davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
STATE POLITICS.
CUMBERLAND MILLS AROUSED.

CUMBERLAND MILLS AROUSED.
There was a large and enthusiastic Repub-
lican rally at Cumberland Mills last night.
A. c. Chute, Esq, called the meeting to
order, and Mr. Charles R. Goodale was
chosen president, and Mr.. G. A. Moses vice
president. Mr.. Goodale made few appro-
pirate remarks, and then introduced the
orator of the evening, Senator Frye. Mr..
Frye discussed the temperance and tariff
questions; and pointed with pride to the
record of the Republican party. His re-
marks were applauded loudly and fire.
quently, and the rally ended with hearty
cheers
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT GRAY.
A large Republican rally was held at Gray
Park, Thursday. Mr.. Starbird presided and
Senator Frye was the orator. Rain fell dur
idg the speaking, but the audience remained
until the end. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
| REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE LEG
IsLATURE.
These Republicans have been nominated
for the Legislature:
Moscow-Mark Stafford.
CalaiS-J. S. Clark.
Brownve-Daniel c. Billings.
Atkinson-Curts Billings.
Wales-Alden Moulton.
Alfred-Amos L. Allen.
Wells-George G. Hatch.
Cornish-Leroy #. Pike.
Skowhcgan-S. j. Walton
Pittsfeld-Edmund G. Bryant.
Grand Isle-Charles Monroe.
Bridgton-Joash 0. Knapp.
Otisfeld-George Greene.
Princeton-Joseph s. Farrar.
IDENTIFICATION Kimball.
Hermon-Frank A. Bishop.
Leyant-Albert Waugh.
Camden-John H. Ees.
Warren-James NJ Studley.
Montville-Richard Aver
Corydon Powers of Caribou, one of the
disappointed aspirants for the Republican
nomination, has sent out card announcing
himself as an independent candidate for that
Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

NEW ADVERTIsEME TODAY
ADJUSTMENTS.
CITY Hall-Wilkinson's Opera Company.
Maine State Far-Maine Central Il. X.
NEW ADYERTE SEMENTS.
New Style-Hats-Coe the Halter.
Blankets-Rines Brothers
(ientlemen's Foot Wear-Brown.
For Sale-Proyision Store,
Ladies' Gossamers-Rines Brothers,
To Let-Three Rents.
For Sale or Exchange-Cottage.
City of Portland.
Notice is Hereby Given.
To Let-House.
We Are Hatters-R. F. Somers Co.
For Sale-Three Houses.
Starchine-The Geo. Fox Starch Co.
NJ c. NJ. Association.
For Sale-Household Goods.
Farm Wanted.
Sudden Chills Make Stomach Ills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

NOTICE II. W. Race can be found at the Of
IN flee of n. S. Gardiner, NO. Az EXchange 81,
where ali demands due and against the late firm
of H. w. Race &Co will be settled HENRY W.
RACE. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
The Cornish Races.

The result Of the free for all race at
Cornish Friday was incorrectly reported by
the Associated Press. Following is the cor
rect summary Of the race:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
Deaths

In this city, Sept 10, Charles p, son of John A.
and Emma L. Gardner, aged years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at l O'Clock, at
No. 81 Green street. Burial private
In Gray, Sept. 8, John w. Webster, aged "a
years months.
In Bath, Sept. o, Frank W., son Of Frank 3. and
Winnie j. Freeman aged year.
In Denmark, Aug. 81, Hannibal F. Lord aged
In Bridgton, Sept. Z, Zachariah W. knox, aged
In Naples Sept. 2, Ella NJ, daughter of Zebn-
Ion jackson, aged 10 years.
In Brunswick, Sept. Z, Mary Given, aged "a
years months.
In Montreal, Aug. 2, Of chronic Bronchitis, Jas.
?. Sleeper, formerly OF Portland aged rs years
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

NOR sALE-A Provision store with licensed
IL Bar attached; tenement of rooms over
head, good barn barn team, and paying meat route;
price OF fixtures, stock, and team. $500: 5 miles
from Boston; fine bargain. G. u. POND g. co,
o27 Washington ST., Boston, Mass 11-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

Carrie Il. and Mikado are owned in Port
LAID. The fermer is the fastest in the State,
and it will not be at all surprising if she OBJ
tains record of 225 before the season clos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11

E'VEs '5Fio - N - =. U Irt 5dsg-
a frame cottage, with 1000 feet of land has flower
garden and fruit trees. BENJAMIN SHAW, 4S1s
Exchange street. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
You can't afford to get through your next wash
FARM WANTED.

WANTED to lease with the privilege of buying
w farm containing about 100 acres, good
strong grass land, suitable for stock farm; must
have good barn and house; on line of Maine Cen
trail Rail Road, within % miles of Portland pre-
ferred. Address giving full particulars.
sep1 1eod1w STOCK FARM This Office.
NOR sALE-Household goods; on account
IL of sickness and misfortune, am obliged to
break up housekeeping, and would like to sell
chairs, mirrors, chamber set, bed lounge, sofa,
spring beds, pictures, Atlantic range, etc; also
Of such articles can examine them by calling upon
me, at Sullivan & Osgoods, "a Portland Street,
after 1 ID. m. H. C. FREEMAN Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
AUCTsON SALES.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

TEIEN good smart business men to apply at 3
Il DuFant Block, 538 Congress Street, to sell
the Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher; over 500 sold
at the Bangor fair; county rights for sale.
B. G.. GRANVILLE & CO..
Sep6dfw Sole New England Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-11
, WOrkmen in the Wind

NOR sALE-Three houses, two up town and
Il one down. all frst-class and must be sold.
Apply at U. S. Hotel, by card or in person. to X.
B. WHITCOMB. All ready for occupance, leave
rour card and will call on you. Ill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The Montana Stockgrowers' Journal
.avs: The barbarous slaughter buff
faio. that so.called sportsmen have
carried on in the West, has extermin-
.,.d the noble king of the prairie, and
nav il is estimated that there are not
.thou.and of them left IN this country,
where 90 years ago the prairies trem.
bl.d under the tread of countless mil
6ons. There il one small herd IN
Texas. numbering less than fifty head,
that is preserved from destruction 10y
the care Of Chas. G'sodnight, who
keeps them on his range and protects
them. Now an enterprising Ysnkee
Droposes 10 start q buffalo ranch and
breed the animals as cattle are bred.
There is no visible reason why such u
thing could not be successfully done.
All that is needed is range enough.
No attention will be required. Turn
them loose and they will take care of
themselves. IL is claimed that their
meat is As good As beef, aud will sci,
fur as much. while the chief source of
revenue will he their hides. A good
buffalo robe is worth almost what the
owner chooses TO ask for IL. and their
scarcity is making them more costly
every year. cannot say how fast
the buffalo increases, hut If the in.
crease is anything like that of u herd
If cattle hundred er two would, in a
FEW years. lca,k to fortune. Ii This
Yankee scheme is successful, 1t will
MI he lnnc until the buffalo will in.
habit the Western plains again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

On the approach of one of the Vio-
lent out, ursts the whole force is order
cd on duty; the spare'horsrs---of which
eacn man has always tnree, aud of'en
~ many rs eight or ten are carefully
fcd and ,eihcred and tlie herd is "ronnd-
eel up,n that il, collected into ~ small
space ~ possible, while the men con
tinue IN ride around the densely mass
ed herd. Like horses, cattle derive
courage from the proximity ol man.
The thunder peals aud he vivid hight
ming flashes with amazing brilliancy,
as with lowered heads the herd eagerly
watch the slow, steady pace of the
COW ponies, and no doubt derive from
il comforting sense of protection.
Sometimes, however, wild steer Will
be unable To control his terror and Will
make n dash through u convenient
op ming. The crisis is at hand, for the
example will surely bo followed, aud
in two minutes the whols herd ut A.
600 head will have broken through the
line of horsemen and be away, one
surging, believing mass OF terrlhed
beasts.
Fancy a pitch dark night, pouring
torrent of rain, the ground not entirely
strange to the men, but very broken
and full of dangerously steep water
courses and hollOws, and you will have
a picture of COW boy duty on such a
night. They must head off the lead
ers. Once fairly off they will stampede
twenty, thirty and even forty miles on
a stretch, and many branches viii
straw from the main herd. Not alone
the rider rushing headlong at break.
neck pace over the dangerous ground
in dense darkness, but also the horses,
small insignificant beasts, but match
less for hardy endurance aud Wiling
ness. are perfectly aware how mucn
depends on their speed that night, II
IL kills them. Unused to the last mo-
ment remains the heavy cowhide
squirt" or whip, and the powerful
spurs. with rowels the size of five shll-
ling pieces. Urged on 10y shout ths
horses speed alongside the tsrr'ne"
steers until they manage to reach the
leaders, when, swinging about, ana
fearless of horns, they press back the
believing brutes till they turn them.
All the men persuing this maneuver,
the headlong rush is at last checked
and the leaders, painting and la'hing
their sides with their tails, are b'ougn'
,o a Stand and the whole herd is again
"rounded up Harpers' Weekly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
SENATOR JONES.
Lucky Episodes tn his Finacial His
tory.

The New York Tribune says: There
is considerable gossip here about Sen
at6r J. p. Jones of Nevada. He has
had more ups and downs, perhaps,
than any other rich man in the country.
He has been supposed to he werth $751;
O00. 900 to $20, 1000, 900, and again t0
be as pnOr as a church mouse. His
methods Of doing business are 80 loose
that he scarcely ever knows whether
he is solvent or not. For four or five
years it has been we'll understood that
he was far from prosperous. Then it
became known that he had struck
gold mine in Alaska. with some Cali
fornia people. which was lifting him
cut ofhis difficulties. The adage that
it never rains but it pours seems to
hold good in his case. He discovered
few days ago il is reported, that he
held the title To some property near
Los Angeles. California. with an extent
of some $4,000 or 100, 900 acres. which
in his DAYS of trouble he mortgaged To
the Bank of Nevada. The land was
then considered worth about $2 an
acre. Jones never paid any attention
To the mortgage, and supposed that
the property had been gobhled up
long ago to pay it. Recently he dis
covered that he held the title and that
the property had gone up in value and
is now worth $l5 or SEQ an acre,
enough in itself to make him big
fortune after the loan is paid off. On
top of this comes the rise in value of
the Consolidated California & Virginia
mining stock. in which has some in
tercst. The stock has been down as
low rs IS cents. II is nnw selling at
$54. Ofcourse everybody who knows
Mr.. Jones Is eratified with his pros
poets. as he is one of the most genial
men in public life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

A wild craze has struck Lcadville
ovefa new Electric Indicator that is
used to determine the location from
surface observations Of underground
mineral bodies. 1t is the invention
of n prominent electrician Of Boston
and is constructed upon the theory
that the strong electric currents known
to be induced 10y large mineral bodies
can be utilized to locate the latter.
The machine is a simple affair. con.
sIstlng Of the electrodes which con-
meet with batteries in 4 box contain
ing an electric needle. The influence
OF the electric subterraEean currents
upon the needle il supposed to indi-
cate the strength of an ore body. For
instance ore that would swcrve the
needle DO degrees would he consider
ed very strong. while Is or 90 degrees
would be correspondingly smaller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

Consumption is shown. by medical
statistics, to be declining in New Eng
lsnd, where its ravages were very great
twenty or more years ago, whole fam
lilies dying of it.
- There has just died at Greenville,
,,enn., Theodore Brinkman, veteran OF
Waterloo, at the age of ninety five
ne claimed 10 have been chief bugler
10 Blucher's army.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

A strolling gypsy told West Vir-
GINA farmer that IL he would place
go IN a certain hollow stump and
leave 1t there all night il would be
doubled In the morning. The farmer
tired It and sure enough found $50 in
The stump. Then the gypsy advised
the farmer to put all he had, 500, in
the stump, and draw out 81 400 in the
morning. The farmer took this advise,
and now is looking for gypsy who
ne says has stolen 800 from him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

Philadelphia is the home of a very
mean church organist. He is all bent
with age, and the other day at tho
Wedding Of an antique Philadelphia
oelle whom he knew many years be
ilcse, he astonished every body by play
ing a fantasie 90 the air "Whsn you
And | were young.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

fla white man steals coat In Arr
zsna, says the Wheeling, W. Va. Reg
istcr. he is hanged; if an Indian
scalps white man he is sent to flor'
ida TO gather oranges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

THE NEWS Office 10 supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
printing In . neat manner and 1t living
rates. Any job frc.n = iady's visiting
sard to a full-sheet poster turned At short
notiea orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

1t 10 estimated that the prune crop
10 Santa Clara county, California, this
season, is worth 81, 400, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning By
w. L. DAVIS.
Tsrms of subscription,

IA. eo,y, enc year. by mail. ............s3 W
an. csny. sig months. by mail. l........." %
M copy, by mail. three months....... y %
~. copy, by carrier month. .......'. SV
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04
Cattle Interests In Montana.

Gov. Potts, in speaking about cattle
raising, told me that there are about g..
600 registered brands for cattle'in Mont
ana. These brands are officially re-
cognized when registered with the
secretary of the territory, and the laws
are stringent for the protection Of their
owners, but with all the laws it has been
found necessary to form en- association
for mutual protection and the Montana
Cattle Association has membership
which includes about three-fourths of all
the brands used in the territory 1t costs
as much to round up and care for a herd
of ], 900 beeves as a herd ten times that
number The majority Of cattle-raisers
are obliged to cooperate with their
neighbors in the roundup. Thus 80 or
40 cattleman will drive all the cattle to-
gether in a range and assist each other
in selecting their herds and branding
them. Thew drive the expenses accord.
ing to the size or the herds. The
mavericks or stray cattle that are found
in the range are sold and the proceeds go
in general pool toward paying the ex-
penses. When menber violates the
rules Of the association, which are prin-
cipaIly against foul dealings, he finds
himself cut off from assistance ia his
roundup and the expenses thrown on
him take away all his profits. This
gives the executive committee Of the
association great power and aids materi-
ally in regulating the cattle business. =
New York Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04

J. W. Moore shot and killed Joe Hen
derson in the latter's store at Butte last
week, and then shot and killed himself.
Moore was a half crazy Scotchman WHO
had formerly been Mrs Henderson's suit
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often
literally poured into It for the suppositive
relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa-
tlon, rheumatism and other ailments, is q
mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines
Is scarcely less than that caused by disease
Ifthey who are weak. bilious, dyspeptic, con-
stipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided
by the experience Of invalids who have thor
OnRhly tested H0stetter's Stomach Bitters
they would in every instance obtain the speed
lest AID derlyable from rational medication
This medicine is 3 searching and ~ me snnal
vegetable sources, and possessing "a conse
quence Of us basis Of pure epifitst pfopeFtle
6 medicinal atimulant not % pc lonno " q
1eIy local bisfers and stimulRufs olten resofte
v ~ the debElitated dyspeptic and aangaAa'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-04

The potato crop must always be sold
within year after it is grown, and usu-
ally the best paying price is as the crop
is dug. II at least saves the expense of
extra handling. But there is rarely or
never year when the grower of good
crop Of potatoes need make loss on
them. Some time within the twelve
months fairly remunerative price will
he obtained
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28
DAYTON LETTER.

The unwonted activity of "third
party" people is matter of great
surprise and much uneasiness
among party leaders everywhere.
The Murphy Movement at Spring
field, Ohio, is giving some comfort
to the Commercial Gazette, and those
who hold with it. Mr.. Murphy
deals only with the symptoms, and
not with the disease of the body
polite. He is said to be against
Prohibition. Of this, two things
may be said. 1st, Mr.. Murphy
would have no place to work in the
way he does if it were not for the
legalized liquor traffic. This traffic
is worth 800 a week to him.
End He does not seriously or
permanently injure the liquor traf-
fic. Six months from now Spring
field will be back in the saloons
about to the same extent as before
Mr.. Murphy came. The saloons
are all open and he says they should
not De closed by law.
Here is q Commercial Go3ettes &C
count of his method:
"The remarkable feature of the
meetings is that not one word of
politics is heard from beginning to
end. Instead of wild harangues
against the Republican party and
the Commercial Gazette, which the
political Prohibitionists have sub
stituted for emperance speeches in
Ohio, we hear nothing but exhor-
tations to temperance. In his re-
marks last evening, Mr.. Murphy
failed to mention the word "politi,
CAL" did not refer once to the Dow
law or any other law, failed to pro.
nounce the word "Republican" OF
democrat" during the entire
evening, and spoke only of the
evils of drink and the blessings Of
total abstinence.
"The success of the movement
has stirred up the Political Prohibi
ton campin this city, and, recog'
nizing the fact that it will not dc
to have any meetings in the TEN
perance line without their alleged
assistance, the President announces
in card in the evening papers to
night, that there will be no meet
ing of the Prohibition Club in this
city this week, so as to give the
Prohibitionists an opportunity t.
attend the Murphy meetings. Tn,
interest is growing daily, and it il
likely that there will be hundred
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28

forms, that "the pen is mightier
than the sword" and that one OF
the surest and greatest helps to
our cause is the circulation OF
Prohibition papers; and that we
will, in our county and club organi-
cations, press upon our people the
importance and necessity of sub
scribing for and extending the
circulation of our State Organ.
And where practicable, in form
ing Prohibition clubs, in lieu OF
any mem ership fees, have every
member take The FREEMAN, those
not having the means to spare to
be supplied by those who have the
means. This would be grand
help to our cause, and hasten the
organization and qualification OF
our forces as no other means could
do.
Brethren, when you write again
tell The FREEMAN readers what
you think of this mportant matter.
The FREEMAN needs our help,
and our cause can best be helped
by scattering THE FREEMAN broad
cast over the State. Let US take
hold of this matter in live earnest.
PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS.
have written more than | intend
ed but must not close without a
word to my old Republican friends
who are to meet in your city on
the 28th inst. AS I can neither
be there Gin the flesh" nor Gin the
spirit" l will ask you to present
my friendly greetings, and ask the
brethren if they don't think it
great folly for them, in West
Virginia, to keep on everlastlngly
Whrowing aaOay their votes ?"
Wouldn't they better, like their
Republican brethren in Alabama,
compliment the Prohibitionists,
and retire from the field; or at
least follow the example of the
Texan soldier who prayed, "Lord,
don't help the Mexicans, if you
can't help US, but just stand by
and you'll see one of the awfulest
fights ever seen in these parts"
Better still; tell them to join in
with us and they'll see one of the
grandest fights they ever heard of
between the old Democrats and
Prohibitionists.
The Saloon must go-Ihe saloon IS
go5mgI
T. R. CARsKADoN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28
Party Catecbisn.

What is a crank?
A man who belongs to the mi
nority.
What is a practical statesman?
The man who voted with the
majority.
What win make set of cranks
broad-minded men?
Enough more cranks to make
them a majority Wisconsin Pro-
AsbGtioniss.
HE FREEMAN IS ANXIOUS TO BE
SENT INTO !, 900 NEW HOMES AT ONCE
AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28

lady in East Liberty, Pa, whose face was
covered with sores, was cured by using one
bottle.of CIR. Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28

st. Mary's Oil is positive cure for Rheum-
atism and all pain requiring an external
remedy. A trial is all that is asked. For
sale by all druggists. J. H. GOODWIN, Man
ufacturer, Cincinnati, o.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28

A NJ. Doyle, of Columbus, Ca, says:
From my own experience, L know Sellers
Liver Pills to be the best in use." They cure
malaria, etc.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liyer's Oil, with HypOphOsphitt

IN PuInlondry ABectiOnS and ScrQfitLolts Dis
eases.
DIR. IRA NJ. LANG, New York, says: II have
prescribed Scotts Emulsion and used it in
my family and am greatly pleased with it.
Have found it very serviceable in Scrofulous
diseases and PElminary affections"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-28
Correspondence.
s'THE ORGANIZED RACKET"
Radical Words From Radical
Presents His Compliments to
Republicans.
Live Letter from Hon. T. r. Car
skadon.

RADICAL HILL, KEYsER, W. Va, |
June 10, '86. {
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

Partridge Quail and bucks just received
az H. j. DswE24uAl
III M0urOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

ChIdren's suits Al less than half 'heir
cost. Three hundred more of taenn nust
80 af once with the res 81 thc scot, n WI
Hams stock - Aoaroe -st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

Ladies should avoid the impending dam
ger Of cold fee, by plrcl asing pairoi those
fell shoes button. iece or congress. Ctica
20 Suoe St0re. =. Canal-st. a. aud - Lyon
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07
one 1hiro of Your Lie

Is nent in bed Buy tine hair mattress
and box spring Il RAteiih j. Ho't. III
-.ufh Dtv'aou-st. aad save from 500 TO
S. Mattlesse- renovated.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

Three STYLES SIX Ne.kwear. Tecks, Bows
and String Ties. e.eEaut patterns az T. cents
GIASI CTorWNs CoslrANr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

Smoke the celebrated Grand Repubhc
ci-arros. az Morris II Ireuschs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07
Brown. Han I, CO.


a.owu. Hal s. co.. horse blankets an
fur rsoes. Discount 60 large buyers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

Au-Wo0l $3.50 ariiean Jackets. assorted
c0lor-. Il 10 at special sale.
GiASI CIornINa Corr.HT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-07

-n.<e .ne celebrated Grand Republic
a-arr. a. ii0-rs H T-euseh So