davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

Though somewhat hastily organized was 9
very creditabIe one, and showed that there
n I" life In the old burg yet" regret that
have not space for detailed description
OF the interesting exhibit.
The most .strooly Toll" shriekers would
have 10 acknowledge that Ia the urge dis
play OF the stars and stripes which deco
rated the stores and the speakcis stand and
were carried Ia the procession there was
sbupdsnt evidence that we are no longer
4" rebelIIous rebcls." But here aud there
VAS tstteyed Confederate battIe-faS which
was grseted with an enthusiasm which
Ehowcd that " the Conquered Banner Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

| over the ground 30 fast that II was very h lrd
| for the staff 10 keep up, was horse cap
| tured 1T Harper's Ferry In May, 1861. from
| an Ohio drover. whom jackson insisted on
paving In gold, out OF his own pocket, the
full value Of the horse. And he never used
personally any captured property for which
he did not pay, regarding IL as Confederate
and not private property. jackson never
had leave OF absence: was not accuS-
toned to stay in houses, and was ever ready
TO share the hardships and privqtious OF his
men. The name Stonewall" was given
10 him on the field OF first Manassas by the
gallant Bee, and will probably always cling
10 him; but he was not .'stone wall in
any OF his characteristics. but rather an
! avalanche
He spoke OF bis secretiyeness, ana OF how
be concealed his plans from even his st III
and higher officers, and gave several anus.
ing illustrations If this
An old gentleman IN Winchester asked
him once: General, will you please tell
ne where you move in the mornicgs"
"Can you keep seeret." said Jackson,
drawing near TO the old gentleman, and
speaking In confidential tone.
"Ceftainly, can, General"
so can - was the laconie response,
| anu tucft tUt CONVERSATION cnueu.
lie told OF how, not long before leaving
the Valley before the battle OF Frederick
burg, jackson convinced all about him
that he was about 10 cross the mountains
at Wildwood. and the next day moved TO
winchester. Here Major Hartman, his
chief quartermaster, rented large house
for the Generals winter quarters. aud the
stan were Arranging to buy furniture. when
Jackson marched at daybreak The next
morning for Eastern Virginia and the glo-
rious field Of first Fredericksburg.
bespoke OF bis submission 10 higher au-
thority, and OF bow he was accustomed 10
say tina; he would always follow General
Lee implicitly and without question. One
night while at Moss Neck Jackson re-
ceiyed . note from General Lee saying
that 1T his convenience he would be
glad to see him, but that there was nothing
urgent. The General told Captain Smith
10 be ready 10 accompany him early next
morning 10 General Lees headquarters;
but waking 70 foda driving snowslorm, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

,Sorrespondins,y quick time 10 other no,p,s.
through bills OF ladlns issued at low rates.
t., &. A. TAYLOR.
" General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

LEAVE
RICHMOND RICHMOND AND DASNiLLE
RAILROAD VTRGINGA-s IREET DEPOT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT $40 4. 81.
AEGITr
AT BALTIMORE At $50 4. ~.
connecting with early tra.us North and West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

EOR SALE. A ) L u T. Il o X o.,
II RIDING-HORsE. Drives well sin GA
Gle or double. Sound and genlla. Can be seen at
1918 Franklin street. sc 1887
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
NUMBER 3

ways oome to his kitchen He did mo,
suppose that IIlieu admitted To his mar
Tor HE wharf rats and rlf riT Of New
iorE who voted the democratic ticket
After the testimony 10y a colored man
h'Wed lotees and J. b, Rnlstou, coller-
'ut ~ iuieruul reyinue IN Dauyille, tho
'oNlnitt"c adjourned.
DR. 1UsES BEFORE THE Committee. ,
Dr. Marvin Grecu president Of the
w ''''in luton company, Appeared
inns tI .rrnoou before the sub-commit-
'e' "t the senate COMMITTEES ON
posi.o'llres and post roads. lie gave
Tue commissioners a large amount of
information IN detail respecting tho
number OF officers, instruments and
lll'les OF WIRE owned bv
the company lts expenses ctr
lie mad met with some difficult, IN a.
curing permission To submit the ssso.
cia''d press contract. but IN view Of the
nisieptuscutIti. u which lInd h..u made
the associated press Ind given
ITS consent. No terms, he said were
granted the associated press pspers
iIat were not o.ch to ANY otlsr M
pers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Yesterday at noon the carpenters,
llirtrru In number, employed by
Mc-sr- =. W Mann a Bro, IN HE
work at the Now Woolsn Mills,srruck
for highur wage. They cold their
employers that the work WAS much
heavier thru ordinary aud that un-
icss they could give an advance in
wages they must rea-c work. MIR
MANN told them bee could not stand
p. raise and they would have to uuit.
Nine ol the thirteen accordingly cca7
ed worki while four continued. The
wages priu range from $40 10 s. 20
per day ani no, demand OF the me
rhHnlce ia for Al, iucronsr OF lilty cents
making the pay 81 ~ and SIP per
jny. The striking carpenter, will
"ndravor TO di,-utdr others from
working Al the first named wages aud
a mpYcment B, spoken OF to call u
mass mcstiuE of all the mechanics in
Waco Tor the purpusc OF organizing
Tor mutual benefit aud protection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
TEMPERANCE TALK.
DR. Young 0rga IN yes Council in
East Waco.

Everybody in Waco WAS not at tho
opera house last night To witurs, the
startling, , manifestations that were
promised. Ca Tia" contrary. thpro
was 70 large audience assembled in lin,
East Waco Baptist church to listen to
llr Dung the celebrated temperance
lecturer, who spoke there last niuht.
tie delivered % powerful lecture. IN
tcr-per-cd with bright flashes OF wit
Snd interesting anccdulc. Dr. Young
ls the most noted temperance lecturer
IN the state and has been lhu cause OF
tue reformation ut many whose stems
were downward turned along the path
Of degradation aud ruin. He las been
ON the lecture platform Tor "A number
Of years and lH- Travelled all over tho
-lalH anu everywhere lie lectures
ho i- Wclc4urd by large and
enthusiastic audicncic-. His light in
he cause of temperance has been d
-trou. and constant one. and hi.
hbor' have resulted in much good.
Aurr ms lecture last night Dr.
Young organized temperance coun-
rll, the membership of which num-
ocrcd eNB-thrrc Prot strain of
,ho East Waco public school was
chosen worldly prlluntc, aud Bcy. J..
$ ALEU- WIS chu-cu chaplain
Waco has lciurc ON more than ono
occasion had temperance council
With uucNteu.iyc mrmhcrship. but IA
the ,ctyos h,ll 50 Tell many OF the
good tcmplUr-. Let IL, hope that
those VINO hayc taken the solemn
pledge lu the new council Will remain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

The AIumAcot Waco Female college
held u meeting yostrrday afternoon for
the puWoeo Of discurms their proposed
entertainment To be given at an early
dn'e. They Harc elected dlldsmith's
o'leo 'tcd production, "Snc stoops to
'onIurr' and viii commence study and
rehrnrslpg a. once. Tins Ia the play in
Nhicn Madame Langtry the Jersey
LAZY made lcr debut aud its rendition
N Waco Wi. undoubtedly be attractive
aud iulrrcetng Tho graduates feel II
deep interest IN their 4lm, mater deed
Will devote them elves stuiiously to tho
work ur aiding her all in their lovrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

RUssIA's PLEDGE.

ST. Petersburg, February 20. a
deficiency amounting to one hundred
million Ioubels IN the last fourteen
years has been discovered in the All
minlstratiun of lurkcstau, II IL
stated that Russia has voluntarily
offered England u pledge to stop a,
Mery and use her influence with TIC
khan- OF liokuhi ami htya TO- ianit
tate English commerce. II is n.sD
stated that the Ru--lau government
invite. England 10 Join IN constructs
iusa CANA from the SEA ut ArW 60 ia,
Indian frontier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Berlin, February 70. The No-si7-
che Gazette declared that it is uu
wise to reprint the comments of tn,
American press ON the Ln-kcr incl
dent, Tor icar that the editor would
be imurisoned Minister Sargent
digniiied course in ignoring the at
lacks Of the German press il mucl
approved.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
Ismus Of Panama,


Panama, February -. Congress hae
Iarurrd pr Rafael Nuue, slDctol pres
ileut Of the Republic,
HOILKE ul RsI.
London, February 2j.-rhe boiler u
the steamer kots from Hong Kong Io
Mukcoro, burst klIng eight LmOpcJu
and nine natives.
THE GREAT EsrERS SOLD,
London, England. Fthruuty 3D..
The steamer GIcut Eastern hAs brcr
pun m,ci by the government for d con
hulk at Gibraltar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
Ell MAHpI'S
MESSAGE. | AN COMING,
In the Hands of the Rebels Eloc-
tons in South A merlca Boiler
Burst Russ a Pledge to
England
MINISTER SARGEN RS ATTITUDE
MINISTER sARGEN RS ATTITUDE


Trinkatal. February %. - Baker
Pasha has been appointed chiet OF the
intelligence department with Cot.
Burnahy, the correspondent OF the
London Post, rs assistant. The trans
p ri lhibet has been detained a
quarantine owing to to the appesrt
ance OF smallpox among the troops ON
board. All OF the soldiers returning
to England on the troop snip Jumna,
volunteered to take service ashore,
which has been accepted rs IL most
welcome addition to the forces. ten
eral GrahaH's forces being veterans
they will give steadiness and increase
the confidence of the younger sol
dieTs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Cairo. February 25-Grcat uncasiness l.
tclt here at the report that II powerful
trihe OF Beseareen Arabs who occupy the
territory hctwcen khurtourn and Wady
llala and eastward rs far as Bcrher, haN,
rvvoltol, lllhs is true General Gordon
with the Khartuun and other garrisous
are cut on Ell Nahdis cmissarios M,
going throughout the whole Of Egypt
bearing the simple message, 81 au com
ing. BE ready" This passes from
mouth to mouth aud the situation is ur-
coming srTtutN'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
Ecuadnr


Quito, February - Cramnlo and
Gueriuo hnv. neeu elected respectively
presiirut ant vice president. Tine lee.
ton VIA tue result NJ trade with the
church and iberuIs to prevent threat
eued revolt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Acker's Blood Elixir guaranteed, will
cure all kinds of blood poispuIug, luhcr-
ltej Or coutrarleL Sold by Castles
a. Morrison -l0.CtC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Pun3-hcrs everywhere nre daily re-.
ce1ug letters from their suh-.r,brr.
prulug the wonderful pmu-cur., :
Jac,bs Oil, All agree that II c,14ucr-
pain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

FORLAME Rack, side or che.t, use
shiloh Porous Plaster. Price - cent.
For sales bl Castles, Merfi.on x Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
nIoMn md r1gN .uprorLel the


-titutioual.
\ oorhccs thought these sufferers
should NOT be lett entirely to private
charity. The resolution was referred
aud the seustc resumed the consider
alton OF the currency bill. George
spoke IN opposition tolt.
At the conclusion ~ Georges speech,
the vote being tnAou ON Vests ameud-
ment' 10 WAS ic.ectsi. aye, II, nays Sc
The question recurring upon the bill as
modified by the Amendment Of Morrill,
It was pass Il yeas l3, mays >,
The prosi,lu-, lioer then laid before
the senate bill tn authorize the con
s,ruction Of additional steel vessels for
the navy After the cutiyc session
the senate adjourned.
EotsE
Washington, February - Ellis, ri
sing to Il question OF privilege sent to
tile clerks desk and had read from the
New York SUI II Saturday extracts
from a document said to be III posses
sion Ut the poai oiliri department. stat.
ing that Geu. +. BRAT gave u fee OF sev.
oral hundred dollars to H. John Ellis
Tor servic Q IN seeming The star route
contract On the IDouHldsunvIlle route.
Ellis enter, Il solemn, unuquivucll dc-
NAL ~ the whole stony and sud that
Brutls denial NJ II was on file IN The
post Office department, but he could not
rest content without Drafts DENIAL aud
nus own asse yHtun aud asked the
10 Il e. time tOmHkr all Investigations
ON motion Of lliscuck "a resolution
WAS adopted calling ON the secretary
OF the treasury Tor information ~ to
what time the rebHtcs on tho tobacco
AK will Ice paid to claimants, and il
there 1. TO be any delay, the causes
thereof, and what can be done to rl.
tcct more speedy paN mcnts.
On motion OF Roland resolution
was adopted directing the judiciary
committee to enquire whether the aCt
If the legislature oi Dakota to pro
vide for the levy ct tax on the prom
'rty OF railroad companies, does not
conflict with the organic net ustab.
fishing that territory
liIbeuu Introduced Joint resOlu-
ton appruprlating $4,000 tor distri-
buting seed among the sufferers from
he ONO floods rctcIrcd.
Clements from the committee on
foreign nilAIrs reported resolution
requesting the president to transmit
to che housc all communications be.
iwucn the uilcd states aud Russia
~ regard to the condition and treat.
mcnt OF the Hebrew m Russia, Oh
prciaIlN the relations ct Hebrew c,ti-
tJn- OF the United states; adopted.
I udor the rnll of states She follow
my Bulls were introduced and refer
red,
BNbltps TO prphibIt alien. mud fnr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

VIII do well to Vcru,e Sanger Bros ad.
inthj, mornings paper. Ihey do exact
IN rs they say
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
CntnrrnoIIne lrIndder.

StjugiuE .rriNtiOn-, inlIummaunn, a.
kidney, urinary complaints, cured Al
. BuchupaiUa." sd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
COMING CARNIVAL.
GALVESTON ON TIPTOE WITH
EXPECTATION.
The DanviIle Investigation Inter
mcnt of DR. Amber Dr.. Green
Explains Adverse Report.


ARRIVAL oF luEkI>u.
Galveston February pa clnsr
bright sky and balmy air to-dsy n.
vored the commencement OF the Mar
di hra- festivities AT noon the king
OF ,nc Caruiva, lsndcd at the central
wnrt front the ulttd States rryeuu,
cutter Mclaue. As vessel anproarL-
ed the dock, the snIvucs from hcr
gun, on were rruchcd by the salutrs
from a battery Of the Galveston Al.
tillcry company ashore, and thc buuu,.
ing OF the cannon was swrllru hy tlp.
blowing of whistles, ringing ot bells
ana shouts OF the people CarriRgrs
containing 'le king and
his party OF twelve v,uIy
apparracd attendants, were 'r.cnrtcI
through the crowded streets b
Washington .Gusrds. st. Nur.s
Cadets aud a detachment of tbr .,;a.
weston Artillery To the Trcmon, Ilo.
tel where they were met by the mrm
bcrs of the city government who with
Mayor Fulton at their head presented
the KEYS Of the CITY The hotel had
been handsomely decorated for the
occasion and was packed by crowd,
who passed forward eagerly 10 ,ntcb
Il GLIMPSE. OF the ceremonies A
ladies' recitation was then had in
one of the parlurs which wa,
attended 10y hundreds NJ the fair g.,
The streets were parallel tu.niglt by a
lengthy lrncc-aluu Of s ms uf Mnlip
whose sombre mtutle- ami black mnsk.
we're made ghHstly 10y glistrnug white
skulls and uross.huuss. and ll,iI tprrbr.
borne lay zach. the burning otthc trlu
tor to tho Ordnr took place on the custom
house ,Qunre nnl was received WithNclIr
of approval 10y the assembled crowd.
a cUucurt at the nlun cub hy the
famous band OF the s,h United states
calvary brought the night. merry
making to a most ENJOYABLE close
The number of strangers IN the rir,
has not been estimated, but mdicA.
toms may be found in the fact tina,
his morning the train on the Santa
Fee road alone brought over 200
Commission OF appeals Affirmed
Schultz VI. Smith et nl Elpaso county
Texas and ST. Louis railway VI. Pate.
Bowl" counto, Hugh Va ConcolJ,, Falls
county.
Prot Crow denies that ho il a cnndl
date for the office NJ State ,uperintel.
liant ~ public education.
wEArIuI, nHoHr
Washington, February 10 For the
Western gui states, thr weather, north.
cflV Ia westerly, winds falling followed
by rising bHrometai, light rise IN tenn
prrniurc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

ladies. misses and childreus balmo-
raj skirts at reduction Of dtty per
cent ON former prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Solid gold ring, and gold-heal
canes At cost, at Leyinsk, ~ Albga's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

u heavy goods. Prices are oIJ iu
TWO i'm blankets and comforts aud Nil
goods left from winter season, at
SANGER Rios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
Mechanic. and Laborers.

From the cheapest to the finest quality
At Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Washington Fobruny 3d. The
shipping committee, TIN. morning took
up the bin toulmit foreign bmill ship
ro American registry tree otduty. amt
by vote Of three To AK ordered AN
diverse report Those who voted in
Rvor ct tie blll were, SlOcum,
Ihrockmurton and Deuiler; negative,
pnglcy, Long, Hunt, Grorgc, o Nrill
and tore. Dtbblc did not vote. Find
lay was absent, II was agreed that
lDlnVl'y should prepare report em.
podylng the views OF the majority aud
7l"cum one cmDodoimg the We've oi
the minority. The report viii 90 on
the calendar tor the consideration OF
the house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Fitting prescriptions \ spe'ialty at
Bchren's new drug store,
Five hook foster Kids, five hook
foster kids, ouly one dollar AT
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

war. May Apple uiye1 riu.i Zoe aud
2Jc-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

tho ,o Int,,I.,. Ton tt.. .,....,i., 80
tnr hnn.n '''''''''" ''''' VI
.r,., .,.,, ..
w..,.;..,,. -. r,
,'' "' ""') "'
nai ",,,.' .''', ~, t'u" th,''".u
'''''' "'''' -, Wv ''''
WarL,,om' ',,g'i,..D", "',' ""' ',' a., ''
,,.a '''''''' - ,"'a =" Wv
r1 rIi9on'vo W " ''' r. ,"'"u'' W nv
''',u ', "'i,' l'a'"tl'o " arg pN'Nn
,H"ity.. nc ,"shol WIZ .oE'.,n WIZ
"' ","'' No. """ NUN, "'H","N
o,a,. c.n,, -,I,., , ,'''''''"'A''"H ''' '"'
Wy
h'NNib hoNHi'" HOUSES
Denver, February 1p.-At 2 ".nIo"k tins
morning u hl' destroyed tlr N"l"nn' ahh
"shNlI'' hotels Two 'halI uau' nl'''u-
.uRS on ln' corner oI 'h "n" "a/''
'L"th ",'npl'I III '"uE'us '"ul.,tA 10y
T,,,,,'r. unIi',,,,. "'' " INV l''
tn,,,', ror..i,,G ,.,I r..ir ,,,'I'-. |
n'rr,I' ~ n,,',I.,r
: ..,., H. ,.ii,,t,,.,,
.nuou and chiIJr.n ,,'.', ,..' ~,
,h.ir ny,g conc. ,.,,.., ,'!,,.,i' ,.,..,
/ .tnry q, inoaws I,le H.. i. ttnu,,r' IT,,
! r,ve nr,,,I,'ni,I IN tn'. .l't.n., ,..
/ Na.nyI,Ir Ilo,I Inc In--i,, .-t,,I..i,.I, f
/ 5000. insured Tor 5000
,..,,..........
"a ''I''h j " 'E7'''NII"N.
Washington February 11. the
/ frat witness examined brlprc ih'
| DauyilIr Investigating committee to.
+ d4y wa4 CONGRESSMAN JOhu - WISE
i who stated tho i-.us OF the vnrIou,
. Virginia campaigns The finder
r.rIy In. said moi, ia .,rrprf,l.,in ,I,,.
race ir-ur. he introduced pAprr- TO
/ 7uow lhHt the whlto- brougut ON the
/ lnicul al DunyiIIctor punlicuI pur-
noses. la,iul dc,paIrcd WINNING the
,puir.i otherwise. senator sherman
asked "A the under, vera iu-pIrrd by
..Ii.,,,,.u- ~, ,,r.,,,- ar ,n r,rc.
.,.,,t a., .,.a, ,i,i.,,io.n. T., r,,.
"''|, ''',' .. wa" ,,,. J, , ,Yr ~ unnb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26
STANARD'S E0YBLP. TENT

FIRST Premium Oyer oil Oner
brands Of FLOU wherever Tx nib
tied.
JOHN F. NJ kRSHALl,
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-26

Warrington, February 2j.- For the
Western gun states inir weather; north
cflv Ia westerly. wind, falling followed
by ri'InE bHromctaL light rise IN tenn
prrntuIu,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05
CnERnY CREEK ITEMS
News. Nay 81.


The three days races over the Ward
track will commence next Thursday and
close on Saturday. Among the horses en-
tered is Converse's "Red Jacket"
The Democratic primaries here last Sat
urday passed off quietly. About go votes
we're polled, and B. F. Miller was elected a
delegate to the Austin Convention, without
opposition.
Another old White Piner has gone and
done it. George L. Waters, Esq, well
known in Hamilton and Ward, was mar
ried on the 14th instant at Bellevue, Idaho.
to Miss Lucy E. Collier.
DR.. Brooks was in from Silver Canyon
Thursday evening. The Doctor informed
us that a drift run 800 feet in the Blue
Belle is all the way in ore, and good ore,
too. He will make q long run Of the mill
this Summer.
We are pleased to learn, by a recent let
ter from San Francisco. that N old
townsmsn Henry Lyons is rapidly improv-
ing. His physicians say that in a month
or SO he will be in good condition to travel
and go anywhere he wishes.
Farmer Burke and DR.. Brooks left this
morning for Reno. From thence they will
proceed to the Burke mine on the north
side Of Mount Davidson, owned by James
Burke and the Farmer. They will give
the property a thorough inspection, which,
il we may judge by the high assays we
publish elsewhere they range from 5000
to 50, 900 cannot fail to come up to their
highest ~anticipations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05
WHO'S 1T GOING TO BE .

One more day Of p~reliminaries and the
lying-in is not yet complete. Chances
are the platform manufactured to catch
votes will take up this forenoon. The
first ballot may not be reached until to-
morrow. But nobody knows, hardly
eve in Chicago. Certainly we don't
out here. In fact, we just about get
enough to guess on. We might see as
clearly up to the nomination if we heard
nothing. Perhaps we might judge bet
ter if we ignored the confused present
and laid our premises in the undisturbed
past. Mr.. Blaine's name was received
by the immense audience with such ap-
plause that. if the dispatches tell the
truth, it came, literally, very near de-
~stroying the assembly hall. That up
roar of the enthusiastic outsiders, the
ladies with the fans and handkerchief
included, did not. however, influence q
vote. 1t is only when there has been a
hot fight and trimming sets in that it
may blow half-crazed delegates to this
side Or that.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-05

P. N. Hansen has received during the
last week q large and selected stock OF
fancy and staple groceries, consisting OF
Clough's uncovered hams and bacon,
choice mess pig pork, pickles put up in
pure wine vinegar, imported Swiss and
Limbureer cheese, maple sugar and
syrups; also, a fine assortment of lunch
goods; Thurber's celebrated New York
homeless Goldfish in small boxes for fam
ily use, Turbers's mixed bird seeds, the
finest assortment in the market. He
is also constantly receiving choice ranch
butter from the best diaries in the sur
rounding country. His motto is always
to try and get the best goods to be had
in the market, regardless of cost price,
and sells them in most instances as low
as inferior goods are sold by competi-
tors. 1t is well worth the trouble for
any housekeeper to examine the goods
and compare quality and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.