davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
THE TIME HIS CoMr

THr TIME HIS Coxr
WHEN THE GENTLEMAN OF LEAsURE HES
HIM TO THE sEAsHoRE OR THE MoUNTAINs
OR PERHAPS HIS FANCY LEADS HIM TO SPEND
HIS SUMMER VACATION IN TRAVEL By SEA OR
LAND OR BOTH.
BEFORE TAKING HIS FLIGHT. WHICHEVER
WAY HIS INCLINATION POINTS. WE WOULD ASK
| him To TAKE PEEP IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS
OR BETTER VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT, AND
THE PROBLEM THAT HAS WORRIED HIM twHAT
TO WEAR WHILE AwAY) SOLVES ITSELF; HIS
| EVERY WANT IN THE MATTER OF SUMMER
ATTIRE HAS BEEN ANTICIPATED. HE WILL
SEE OK BE SHOWN WITH POLITENEsS AND At
! TENTION AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF TROPICAL
CLOTHING TO SUIT THE TASTE OF THE MOST
| FASTIDIOUS AND THE MOST PLAIN. SEER
SUCKER SUITS. THE MATERIAL OF WHICH WAS
MADE IN THE NATIVE HUTS OF FAR OFF HIM
DOOSTAN. INVITATIONS or THE SAME MADE IN
THIS COUNTRY AND IN ENGLAND CONSIDER
ABLY LESS IN PRICE, BUT STRONG, DURABLE
AND THOROUGHLY SHRUNK AM SO NEAR
LIKE THE ORIGINAL THAT IT TAKES PRAC-
TICED EYE TO TELL WHICH Is WHICH WE
HAVE ALL SHADES OF BOTH.
PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, LIGHT AND
GAUZEY AS THE SPIDERS WEB, MADE BY THE
INDUSTRIOUS NATIVES OF THE "FLOWERY
KINGDOM" CUBAN CRIMPS FROM THE EVER
FAITHFUL ISLE" SOUTH AMERICAN CHECKS
FROM CHILL. PERU AND THE BRAZILS LIGHT
WEIGHT SERGE SUITS IN ALMOST EVERY
SHADE FROM THE ORTHODOX BLACK TO THE
NOR PRONOUNCED DRAB AND SLATE COLORS.
AND AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
DRAP D'ETES NUNS CLOTHS ZEPHYR WEIGHT
CASSIMERES AND CHEvIOTEENS WITHOUT
END. IN SUITS AND OTHERWISE. AND AT
IRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE BUYER WHO
KNOWS THEIR ACTUAL VALUE.
THE BUSTER. THAT INDISPENSABLE GAR
MENT TO THE TRAVELLER HAS RECEIVED
FROM Us IT'S FULL SHARE OF ATTENTION. WE
WE CAN FL CHILD SIX YEARS OF AGE AND A
MAN MEASURING SO INCHES. BREAST MEAS
URE, WITH EQUAL FACILITY.
TO THE STAY AT HOMES" BY WHICH WE
MEAN THOSE WHO PREFER THE SOLID CON-
FORTS OF HOME COMBINED WITH THE
BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON, TO THE SHORES
OF THE DEEP SOUNDING SEA" OR THE
RUGGED GRANDEUR OF THE LOFTY TOPS. WE
WOULD SAY VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT AND
WE WILL AID You IN. MAKING LIFE IN WASH
INGTON DURING THE HEATED TERM AS COOL
AND ENJOYABLE AS IF YOU WE'RE LIVING IN A
MODERN ARCADIA
REMEMBER. OUR PRICES ARE MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES, THE SAME PRICE TO ALL.
CHILD WHO CAN BARELY MAKE KNOWN HIS
WANTS FARES AS WELL AS THE MOST EXPERT
ENCED BUYER.
THIS BEING OUR LAST SUMMER SEASON IN
OUR OUR NEW WILL
BE OCCUPIED By Us ON April. 1ST, 1852 WE ARE
DETERMINED TO CARRY NONE OF OUR PRESENT
STOCK With Us. OUR PR1CEs-ALWAYs Low
ARE NOW WAY DOWN. OUR GOODS ARE MARKED
TO SELL. COME AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED
A. sAKs & CO..
THE ONE PRICE TAILoRs AND cLoTH1ERs.
ty2 3l6 and a1s eth Street
WHITE SWEET sCUPPERNoNa WINE,
w PER DOZEN. $500
- : ''' '0'i' i'''' PER DOZEN. $500
RED SWEET SCUPPERNONG WINE.
RED DRY sCUPPERNoNG WINE,
WHITE SWEET scUPPERNoNG WINE,
RED SWEET scUpPERNoNG WINE.
These Scuppernongs smooth fruity and capital
Ladies' Wine
JOHN H. MAGRUDER
FINE GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
1417 New York Avenue,
ONLY Agent for Tokay VINEYARD of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

The attempt 10 commit the Illinois democratic
convention TO tariff -for-revenue-ony plank failed
OF success yesterday. the convention deciding by
close vote 10 refer the subject OF the tariff the
general convention OF the party. AS reported from
the committee On resolutions, the existing tariff
was declared "a masterpiece OF injustice Unequal
fty and false pretence." A tariff for revenue only
was demanded, and the delegates TO the convention
were Instructed to do their utmost to have the
party committed 10 that policy. The course OF Mr..
Morrison was approved and commended.
The more cautious delegates. headed by Carter
Harrison, objected, however. 10 such an outspoken
creed. and finally prevented It's adoption. Thus Mr.
Morrison has met a defeat at hoG3 scarcely less
significant than that suffered here.
As 10 persons, the Illinois democrats showed
marked Inclination 10 favor the nomination OF TIL
den in spite OF his letter of decInation II his re-
fusal should prove to be- final and absolute. ma
1orty Of the state delegation are said TO favor
Cleveland as second choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

According to Lieut.. Brown, the Lesseps Panama
canal Is In bad way. Half the money estimated
as sufficient TO complete the job IS expended. and
yet only one-thrtieth OF the work is done IL must
be remembered that large OUTLAWS are required in
the early stages OF such an undertaking. for
dredgeS and other material but even with this In
mind the outlook for the canal is not favorable 1t
Is more than likely that little timely vigor on the
part OF those VINO favor a canal at Nicaragua
would give the death-blow TO the Panama scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

The New York sun breaks through its clouds OF
reserve this morning with the plump declaration
that Mr.. Randall is Its first choice for President
II sneers at its Independent contemporaries, the
Euening Post and the Boston Herald. for assuming
TO know more of Mr.. Tilden's wishes and desires
than II does when they claim that Tiiden IS sup
porting Cleveland The governor, the sun insists
Is out OF the question lie might possibly be elected
II nominated, but he would be the weakest candi-
date. To prove this more clearly the sun Is laying
stress On the labor opposition that has developed In
the state, and it certainly makes strong showing.
whether justly or unjusty. the governor has
aroused the resentment of many labOrng men, and
this fact must tell against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

WHAT To Buy For The
FOURTH
POTTED CHICKEN. POTTED HAM
POTTED TURKEY. POTTED BEEF.
PoTTED DUCK. POTTED GAME.
PoTTED TONGUE,
LUNCH HAM, ROLLED OK TONGUE.
WHOLE BONELESS HAM
WHOLE BoNELEss CHICKEN,
CORNED BEEF. HAM SAUSAGE
DIGBY CHICKS. FINDoN HADDocKs.
SARDINEs FRESH SALMON
FRESH LOBSTER, SHRIMP PASTE
BLOATER PASTE. ANCHOvY PASTE
MOIRs SOUPS IN GLASS,
HUCKINS SOUPS
BANANAS. ORANGES. LEMONS,
c. C. BRYAN,
1t l41s NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

France thinks that little fracas In TOnGuin the
other day Is worth just one hundred million dol
lars, and China Will be Obliged to think So too, or
run the risk OF another war. Breaking treaty
with stronger power Is an expensive amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

After making gallant fight, the FitZ John Por-
ter bill is fated 10 fail by the inability OF its friends
TO command a two-thirds vote in the Senate The
Presidents veto was rather a surprise. as 1t was
generally supposed he would let the bin become
Law by silence He finds IL obnoxious. however, TO
constitutional objections, and returns II TO Con-
gress on that ground Porter's friends are discon-
certed by this sudden defeat but they will give
up the struggle. though II Blaine and Logan are
elected the bin Will have little chance during the
next five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
I.'OR SALE OR ENCHANGE.-

l,OR SALE-AT GEll-lS'>, 4Cs c STREFT-5A CAR
u riaes and WAGONS Of all STYLES both SECOND hand
aud new. ladi' = Pha,tons and Nillag. Carts Ash
giilte lot # Horses adapted Tor al PURPOSES Quite
IrEr stock IF Horses and Carriages hire on IN. hsstof
terms Call To No trUuole 20 show goods
)"l4 Nm 4. GEATR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

We have
80 PAIRS OF OPERA GLOVES
II, 10 AND Is BUTTON LENGTH, IN SIZES 81, So
AND 50 ONLY.
MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WILL, SOON BE
GOING TO THE SEASHORE AND COUNTRY.
AND MAY POSSIBLY WANT, FOR DANCES
AND RECEP IONS, OPERA GLOVES FOR
SUCH WE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
12-BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES,
Former price s. 80 now SL50.
16-BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES,
Former price 80. now S..
ls-BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES,
Former price $3.50. nowS g.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
NARROW BORDERS IN EIGHTH AND QUARTER
INCH HEMSTITCHkD HANDkERCHIEFS ARE
NOW The FAVORITE STYLL.
We have il st OK three styles of u in hem printed
borders which desire to clear out They have never
been sold less than Csc each, and offer you the
choice OF these styles for
Calling them remnants) and Offering them special for
REMNANT DAY SALES,
THURSDAY, JULY 3d.
FOR REMNANT DAY SPECIAL TIES IN OTHER
DEPARTMENTS SEE TO-MORROW'S POST" AND
"REPUBLICAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

It is now virtually settled that Congress will adj
journ before the national democratic convention.
probably on Saturday. All the appropriation bills
are passed on In conference. and even where the
differences between the two houses are irreconcil-
able temporary arrangement can be made so as
70 tide the trouble till December In the hand
hing OF the appropriation bills Mr.. Randall has
again showed his rare powers as parliamentary
lOader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

A scheme to put into circulation million coun-
terfeit tickets on the New York elevated railroads
came 10 grief yesterday. so that customers OF the
roads may now feel sure they are helping along
Could Field and Company by their dimes and
nickelS, instead of ingenious employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

T. r. sALh-s VI. AL 1~o- 1oRN INk IN
bricks northwest renting ior SIS per month: S25o
cash. talance $50 n month with interest ne, 81
4 good opportunity 10 get + me. Th"S- sre new
houses JNO. Il n sGGAMAN
iyS-6t $50 sire. Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
l. ONE PRINCE NFIoproS

I'ok SALF-PlANUs AND ORGANs-oNE Up.
tEht three STRINGS 10 each noi.. s225 Sights
usF,d orSan $40. one mcodeOn $40 Also several SCI.
ord-hand PIANOS Of Ia. best Rkers We sell on ensy
Ia nl'is and AT low figures tor cash. HI GO MBRCH
20. S1S IN street, the unriNAl - Inner
elsewhere ~'"'s
avery flano warranted FOR six years Se2s-2ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

T.OR SALE-A LARGE LOT or SECOND HAND
Pianos and orsRns, some nearly new several stand.
hsi makes must be sold at cash al bar.
talIs on terms. 20 make the Marrruns n
u. L. WILD Bio. 10Y 9TH street u. ". my ~. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO
w engage a pleasant Room and good Board with q
fined family, in the northwest section of the city,
September lst, 1884 Address CARROLL, Star Office It,
NJ ANTED-BY TWO LADIES FOR PERMANENT
W arrangement two three second floor Unfur-
nshed Rooms from the middle of July LIST of August
references exchanged. Address o. f., Star office
je27-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
FOR RENRFLATS.

EOR RENT-FLAT AND ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
Il light Housekeeping on second door Of ll2e 18th
street northwest from LIST of July Finest location in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SUB
Il one.half Of his office, l43l Pennsylvania avenu
q suitable tenant. letter CAM BELL. tyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

E.NOR RENT
Il LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE ON n STREET
between l4th and 18th streets northwest Inquire at S
18th street. jc2l-Im
[NOR RENT-1416 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
house. very hastily and conveniently arranged and
in best Of order; IL rooms. gas. bath &c: $50
PARKER & 1OWNSEN i, l4lS street n. W. jel9-lm
I>OR RENT-1519 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. NEAR
i Scott circle. Inquire of j. J. SHEDD, 1902 l4th
street northwest ny24 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

EOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE OR WARE
Il ROOM or the entire lower door. OF 423 18th n W.
one Of the most prominent thoroughfsres between
Pennsylvania avenue aud street. Inquire 423 18th st
n. W. je27-Gt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EOR RENT-FURNISHED- LARGE COMWUNI-
4 eating front Rooms. on the second and third
floors will be let to ether separate also, hall bed
of q street northwest ty3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J,ok sALh-Bl bCLE-A 81 inch = N COLUMBIA
Stand ri = 81 class orders good tppiN ~.
e.h str ct northw 81 .ys-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

NOR RENT-O>BORNE HOUSE. 500 18th STREET
Northwest several large and handsomely furnished
rooms on first and second 1oors: dining room Ia at
tache house. where meals furnished to guests Of
the house persons roomng elsewhere summer rates.
Rooms, els to $50 per month, according TO location
Table board $40 per month. tel2-3w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30
Free Trade.
How the Serpent Beguiled Eve.

The following account of 1.-The
Temptation and Fall" is too character
istically French to he lost:
Monsieur Adam he wake up, he see
une belle demoisell aslep in re garden.
Volle de Ia chance!
Bonjour, Madame w.
Madame lv she wake; she hold her
fan before her face Monsieur put up
his eye. glass to admire re tabeau. Zey
make one promenade. Madame W.,
she feel hungry; see appel on &c arbre.
Serpent see promenade sur larbre,
make ono walk on re tree.
Mons lie Serpent" says lv, "weel
you not have re bonte to peek me
some appel. Jai faim?'
Certainment, Madame says re
serpent, "charme de vous voir."
"Hoa, mon ami; ar.r.etez vous,"
says Adam; stop, stop; que songez
vous faires What madness is ices!
You must not peek re appel"
Ze snake he take pinch of snuff, he
say:
"Ah, Mons Adam; do you not know
zere is nossing prohebeet for re ladies'!
Madame Iv, permit me to ofleI you
some of this fruit defendu."
", she make one courtesy; re snake
he fill her whole parasol with appels;
he say
"Erttus sicm Deus. Mons Adam he
will eat re appel; he will become. like
one Dieu; know re good and re evil.
But you, Madame ", cannot become
more of goddess zan you are now !"
And zis finish Madame Iv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30

MARY, be careful, my child, when
going nut. Have will of your own"
T" Oh, I've got win of my own,
mother; but he can't be with me all
the time.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-30

THE "CRosS ROADS" LAMENT.
TUNE" Save My Boy."l
Lol these many years we've waited
For the coming of the day
When again with hearts elated-
Without work to get our pay.
But alas 1t now seems farther
From our grasp than e'er before;
For Jim Blaine our forces scatter
Worse than e'er IN days of yore.
Chorus
We are hungry-how we thirst,
For our throats are dry as wool.
Bascom none OF US will trust;
For "ihe woods are full
We had hopes, with Sammy Tilden,
To regain our lost e tate
But the fates were sore against us,
For we'd only-seven to eight!
How can We with hopes thus biighted,
Straighteh up and hope--hope still,
While the visions from US vanish :
Notca drop" our throats to thrill.
Chorus
When they named Jim Blaine and Logan
For the Presidential race
'Gainst the cry of Nast's Georg Willyum, y
Joy Deamed forth in every face,
For we felt twas providential,
Thus to help in time of need,
As we saw in the near future,
Looming up, the days of Tweed
Chorus
Then we could, at Bascom's corner.
Get our whisky straight on tick,
But. alas with Grover Cleveland
We've no trumps to take a trick.
Farewell. visions. as ye vanish,
Farewell. shadows of the past;
With our whisky bills unsettled,
Bascom says-we've had our last.
Chorus Il. L., IN Record linton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19
The Eastern people are awaken.

THE Eastern people are awaken
ing to the fact that the Chinese are not
desirable class of people to have among
them. Among the many other curses
they are bringing into the country is
that Of reducing the wages Of labor.
Cinnamon are monopolizing the Laundry
business in Cleveland, Ohio, thereby
causing breeze TO blow through the
clo,hesline fraternity of that city. A
special from Cleveland says the lead
ing laundry firms Of Cleveland, to the
number of twenty-five or thirty FIVE,
have formed an association to protect
their interests from the ruinous prices
made by the Chinese laundries. The
Chinese cut prices from time 10 time
and have nearly driven several large
American firms out Of the business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

-THE Nevada friends Of U. S.
District Attorney Dickson, Of Utah, will
be pleased to know that he has taken
determined stand to enforce the law
against the Mormon polygamists. On
Tuesday he succeeded in getting Grand
Jury composed of fifteen Gentiles, the
Mormons being expunged because OF a
belief in the plural marriage doctrine,
the same as taught in the Mormon
Church. The Mormons claim the jury is
illegal, but its purging was in conformi-
ty with the terms Of the law. 1t is not
known that any polygamy cases will
come before the jury, but the District
Attorney is determined to have none but
qualified persons on the jury. Judge
Hunter comedies with him in this re-
spect.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

Resolved, That the several Republican
County Committees of the State are hereby
instructed to call Primary Election OF the
people Of their respective counties on Satur-
day. April IL. 1884. for the purpose OF elect
ing DELEGATES to ths State Convention to be
held at Virginia City, April 30. 1884; and TO
call q Primary Election Of the Peep IL of their
respective counties on saturday, August Is,
1884. for the purpose OF electing delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Carson
City. September 4, 1884: said Primary Elec-
tions to be carried out In compliance with the
laws Of this State, and the instructions of this
Committee.
Resolved, That any county may elect Dele
gal Is to the said State Convention at q Coun.
ty Convention, the members Of which shall
have been elected at the said Primaries held
on April IL. or August 23.
Resoloed, That II . vacancy should occur
In any delegation after the Primaries ar held
said vacancy shall be Allied by the remaining
Delegates.
Resolved. That the following test be re-
quired of each and every voter ct the said
Primary Election: "Are you q Republican?
And will you support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention, and of the
Republican State Convention
c. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Commit
tee Of Nevada
&c, LORD, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19
-CoNGREssMEN lanes A. Bud

-CoNGREssMEN James A. Budd,
Barclay Henly, Pleasant B. Tulley,
Charles A. Sumner and John R. Glas-
cock, OF California, George w. Cassidy
of Nevada, and NJ. E. Post, Of Wyom-
ing, paid visit to Samuel J. Tilden, at
his residence at Gramercy Park, New
York, Monday. They went expressly
from Washington to get definite an
swer from Tilden as to whether he
would become candidate for the Pres
idential nomina alton, and they were very
cordially received by the distinguished
statesman. When asked by the spokes-
man OF the party if he was willing to
hsve his name brought before the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago as a can.
didate for Office Of President of the
United States, he decisively answered
"No." He was then asked, as he is
not a candidate himself, if there is any
other Democrat whom he would prefer
should be nominated, and to this he re-
piled that he is not candidate himself
and has no candidate to propose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19
BLAINE's PROSPECTS.

Blaine is rapidly forging ahead for
the nomination to the Presidency. Some
of the statements coming over the wires
are somewhat exaggerated. Thus it is
stated that he has already $50 more del
eeates than he had in 1880. II he had
the canvass might be regarded as ended.
Blaine had 284 votes in the Chicago
Convention. He never rose higher than
that number. But he held all his
strength less ten votes, for thirty ballots.
Seeing that he could not win the prize
himself, he clearly united with the 9TH
er candidates to beat Grant. On the
thirty sixth ballot all of his votes, with
the exception AZ, which he was unable
to transfer, passed over to Garfield. II
he has already $50 more votes more
than he had in 1850, his total strength
would be 434-23 more than majority
of the convention.
But still the facts that are reported
show that he is stronger now than he
was either in 1876 or in 1880. 1t is
stated that he has "a votes out of the 20
votes of Pennsylvania. In 1876 he had
votes on the FIRST bollot from that State.
Cameron held the Stat tie in his pocket.
But the delegation subsequently broke
away from him. In 1880 Blaine had g
votes from the Keystone State. These
Cameron likewise tried to secure by the
"unit rule" But the convention not
only decided against him, but against
the other two confederated bosses,
Conkling and Logan. Now Blaine is
reported to have majority of the Penn.
sylvania delegation in his own right,
directly elected. The somewhat stag
gering statement is also made that at
least 50 delegates out Of the Il allotted
to New York have already been elected
in his favor. In 1876 Blaine received
no votes from New York. In 1870 he
had II, including Robertson, the Col
lector. Conkling sought to appropriate
these II under the "unit rule, as Cam
eron did the % from Pennsylvania, but
he failed.
If Blaine continues to gain in the
same ratio in the other States his nomi-
nation may be regarded as certain. AL
ready the political delegates are falling
into line. The readjusters Of Virginia
had an interview with him on Saturday.
The Bread and Butt err from the South,
now generally for Arthur, is not likely
to hold out long against such nantes
tation of power. Some of these facts,
no matter what may be the result, are
quite unique. Blaine has been candi-
date already in two conventions. This,
if nothing else, according to the old
rule, ought to defeat him, but the out
come seems to be the reverse. He was
stronger in 1876 than he was in 1880.
On the first named occasion he started
in with 2eI and rose to ISL votes. The
other candidates then combined against
him and Hayes was the product. Blaine
was not so strong by few votes in 1880.
But on both occasions he held the bulk
of his strength to the end. Beyond a
question he served Grant in 1880 with
the sauce that had been dished out to
him four years before.
---
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

-GEoRGE Q. CANNoN's latest de.
liverance is the most disgustingly bias.
phemous, yet received from a Mormon
source. He is represented as saying
that she, for himself, believed that
polygamy was right; in fact, he knew it
was. He had no doubt that God had
one or more wives, and demanded they
follow his example, and they would do
SO in spite of the nation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

--BLAIN now appears to stand head
and shoulders above all others for the
Republican nominee for President, and
if nominated he will be hard horse for
the Democrats to curry, and they can
never beat him with Tilden, Payne or
Field .-Xomey Index.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

GRANT predicted that Blaine
would not have more than FIVE or six
delegates from New York. The ex-
President is bad guesser. Blaine al
ready leads Arthur in the ratio Of two
to one in the Empire State.-Tfmes-
RevetzO.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-19

NAkH HAfor the working class. Send
"OADlOc cents for postage, and we
will mail you free, royal, valuable box of
sample goods that will put you in the way of
making more money in few days than You
ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required We will start you You
The work is universally adapted to both sex
es. young and old. You can easily earn from
50 cents to IS every evening. That sll who
want work may test the business. we make
this unparalleled Offer to all who are not
well satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
troub OF writing us. Full partic ulars, di-
rections. etc.. free. Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whole time to the
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