davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
Hold Your Tongue.
BY Harkley Hark.r

l mean by that, keep your own
counsel.
1t needs a great deal Of self-reli-
ance to be your own la"yer, your own
adviser, your own best frionl. But
1t Is the sure road to high success.
think it may safely be said that
no man who Is too weak !ol that can
accomplish any very great success
in life. The silent man wins. The
talkcr, unless he be blind talker,
which is something rather less than
honest, is sure to be betrayed aud
fail.
You find politicians. mere tricks.
tcrs, who talk aud say nothing. Bu,
such talk is soon estimated for about
what il is worth. We do not depend
ON such men. They are no keep,
tion to the rule which ! am inculcat.
ing.
Your silent man, however, is a
mighty fellow to contend with.
do not mean that stupid silence That
has no thoughts that it speak, If il
woald. Many q fool passes for a
wise man only because he never
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
Important Ia kWptured
Persons.

The Excelsior Rupture Cure Mfg
Co., of Ogdensburg, n. Y, guaran-
tee to Cure any case of reducible
Hernia with their Remedies.
THK RUPTUsK PLASTER AND HEALING
COMPOUND.
This treatment is endorsed by our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Send 65cts for free
book on Rupture or ask your drug
ist for the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
Notice.

That the undersigned. W Harrison as at
minis rator d b II. Of the Estate uf b. Davies
decreased. and judgement creditor uf the Estatr
oi W II. Wilson. deceased, will apply to the
Prohnre court uf Mississippi county, Arkan-
sas. Mt the April term thereof 1856 for an ord.
to sell the l. Dd- or n sufficient smnunt thereof
belonging tn the Estate Of W II Wilson. de-
c,ascd, o, pay the debts pribatcd against the
same. The under signed MS administrator of the
Estate ofJ r.. i'avics, decrasc,i. having made
demand, Us rcquircd by law of b. ". Bennett,
adminisirator II b n Of the Estate of w. II
ilsnn. deceased to apply a. the Probate Couri
oi Missis .irpi ounty. Arkansas, at the April
term thereof, iSs5 for an oi1er To- SELF the lands
belonging IT, said Estate " ". II Wilson, de-
ceased, aud having ~ led go to do.
his March the lst 1856
". II iRRISON,
Admir- b u of the
Estate Old. Y Davies. decd.
q. W. Thumasnu, ATTY.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
REDEMPTION or LANDS.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Know ye:
that on th- day Jnscph Pillow hns redeemed The
Skk oi sec. Z, IN n, Il 10 T. which was
bought at ,ollrciOr's sale by the Mrmphi,
Land and iiniher - oh the ith day oi Apri,
1874, by paying milo the Comfy Treasury the
rum of sj, ~, IN iull OF all tax, penalty aud
costs diIb' thci cun
This Narch :Nth 1896.
IlUGll u MCYElGH,
tlIh t-ounty Count.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
EEDEMpIlNN nE LANDS

20 WHOM IT Mh cos EtN: Know We
That Mr.. A Ina &. sherman has this day re-
DEEMED all m Siciinn 3i, I 10 \, II 10 h., by
aging hto the county Treasury the rum I
&2i 81 Ia fun ~ taxes. penalty and cnsis due
thereon. Said land wzs hnuyNt nj Collector :
sale May -. lS>j nv John II Waller
Tbis March Sith, 1886.
HUGH MCNElGII.
tlrrk Cuunty Court.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT cuURT-IN
ukNfEDy rn NAV nIHn

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT coURT-IN
CHANCERY. TO MAY TERM, 1856.
] NJ Greer and 4. r. Adams
doing business as Attorneys at Plaintiffs,
law, under the firm name and
sly lc OF Greer & Adams.
kS.
D. L fei guson aud II C.
lianpson. lately doing business
uluer the firm name aud style
Of Ferguson \ Ilsmpson, I.ouis Defendants
Hanauer, Schuofeld Handu-
er 4 Co. a Arm composed OfW
W. ~choolheld, Louis Hanauer
and II q Miller, ana ID II
?o-ton and Y. =. poston, TIus-
teps.
The non resident defendant. II C. Hampscn,
Louis Hannucr, w W. Schoulield and II. q
Miller. and ID ii. Postun and \ + Poston are
warned u appear IN thi. Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs
Greer 4 A dams.
HUGH r. MC'VElGT,
CLERK Circuit tourt
This March -, 1856
Greer 4 Adams. att'ys for selves
d. U. Blackwood, atty. for non president drts.
8 3l-t
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
REDEMPTION or LANDS

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN, Know We
that Mrs Alma L. sherman has this day re-
deem, H. all OF sections -, ~ and 36 In tow nsliI
l. North, Range 10 East, by paying iutn th'
County Treasury tie sllm ol unr huudrvd am
twenty five aud ~. 100 dollars. ~ iuli of all tax
penalties and costs due thereon. raid land WA
bought at Collectors sale, April IA, 1884, B..
James b Driver
Ihis March 10, 1886.
HUGH Il MCNElGH.
Clerk County Cuuit
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CoURT-ro
MAY TERM, 1885 IN CHANCERY
l. W Humes, sur,iyi partner
ofW Y. G. and l.. w liulnss Plaintiff.
"
Louis Hanauer and d l.. Fergu-
son and n. q. Hamps1n. laisly
doing business under the name
and s'yle Of Ferguson & Hanp
N. and schoolfeld, lianauer 4 Defendants.
Co. u Arm composed Of W W.
schoolnrld Louis Hsnauer, aud
II q Miller and ID. II. Poston
and +. z. Poston, Trustees.
The non resident defendants. Loui- IIansuer,
II. Z. Hampson, W. W schooldrld, II. q.
Miller and ID II. Poston and r. z Poston are
warned to appear In this Court within thirty
days and snswcr the complaint of the Plaintiff
Y. W. iihines, surviving partner Of w and
l. " lIumcs.
This April is. 1855
HUGH Il MCVEIGU,
tlerk Circuit Court.
1lumes & Thomson, att'ys for Plaintiff
> U Biackwood, stty for nonresident arts
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03

the cry Of pain were never meant for
the public Tell all this to God. 9th
erwise hold your tongue.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03

A OHM >cnd 10 cents postage, and we will
\ lin mail you free royal. valuable
IL VII ! sample box Of goods that will put
yon In the way Of max ing more money at once,
than anything else in America. Both sexes Of
all ages eau live st home aud work IN spare
time, or al. the time. Capital not required We
will start you. Immense liay. sure, for those
Maine.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03

We will send the Osceola
TINES together with the Weekly
Arkansas Gazette, postpaid, to an,
address for one year for 1910
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.

Or NSUIn0 20 T5rOV9IV tI1e DeBt
Remedy for Malarial Diseases. II curss
Ague, chiils q Fever, MalariaI and Inter
mittent Fever, Biliousness, and Liver diff
eultIes arising from malarial intlue noes.
Greatest Appetizer, Tonic and Family
Remedy in the world. No quiHine nor
poisonous ingredients. lndorsed BY Ply.
sicians and Druggists. Cure guaranteed.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.

The APPEAL enters upon its foriy-sixth yea
ripe in the experiences OF the pact ana III oi
hope for n future for the whole country, but
especially for this and the n,igheoring Stater
that shall surpass the dreams oil the most san
guine OF the early settlers All The questions
growing out OF slavery, and which lett the North
aud the south divided for nearly three genera
tlons have been settled, and the States have
adjusted themselves TO the new cohdltions IN
spirit o { unity, peace and concord There are,
therefore. no issues before the country that are
not common TO all the people, and that are not
of an economical and national character. There
are no questions before the Natioual Legislature
that do not equally effect the intereste OF all the
States al that cannot be discussed RON basis
of personal welfare by the citizens ofall Of them.
For the future therefore, legislation, both ma
tiona al and state, is to be of u business char
acter. and is, Tor that reason 10 come home
closer and closer to the individual cilizen.
Personal politics is, with the bosses, to be
relegated TO the past, and civil service reform
is to secure to the country honesty, efficiency
and industry in public places. The political
outlook is all that could be desired. President
Cleveland has made an abiding impression up
on the country, and at the close of his admin
istration will have reconciled even his political
opponents to continuance or Democratic as
.endancy. There is nothing to hinder or re,srd
the progress Of the country. All the available
lands OF the West taken up, the south must for
maLy years be the favored section for enter
prising immi grants, and its coal and ircl fields
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
lands of the n North and West, A rapid and great
increase eofn.anufactures must follow. and this
will necessitaie rapid incr use "f railroads and
a corresponding increase ofour laboiing popu-
lation The APPEAL, the pioneer In the jour
nalistic field of the Southwest, always in SYM
pathy with the people, will be found during the
year Just born as full Of enterprise as In the past
and animated by only the desire to keep the lead
and prompt It's readers TO the increasing adyan-
tages of our soil and climate and geographical
situation. TO accomplish this no expense will
be spared. We shall continue to make most
libeal use OF the telegraph and thus keep our
day by day as fast as developments in any de-
partment of human effOit are made public. We
shall endeayer TO to keep the APPEAL up to its
now hipn standing as news paper and leader
Of public opinion, and so continue to deserve
the so far unshakcn confidence of a constituency
that is strongest outside Of Tennessee, In Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Alabama.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
1912.

LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
March 2Ith, lssG.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flcd notice OF his intention to
make hnai pr"nf |. support Of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF Mississippi County at ''sccoha Ark. on May
18th. 1886; viz: Joseph W Rhodes, II L No.
ss2d for the h Y of 5 L a Of sec. 30, I. II n =.
X. 0E u. names fh, following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and chl-
tivaiion Of, SAID land, viz:
q, W Thomson, of Osccola, Ark.
J. n B0rum Jr., of -
J NJ Ward, OF Golden Lake, Ark.
l.. X Simpson, of .. - A."
RV YEAKLE.
4-a-6t s,b Register,
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
MANHOOD
AND
Sexual Power
NERVITA!

Thousands Of cases Of Nervous Debility
mental aud physical weakness lost mao rood ,
nervous prostratirn, results OF iniiiscretions
excessss or any cause, cured by Nervita No
remedy ever offered to the afflicted has met
with such Unprecedented succrss II hrs no
equal for curing all forms of NERVOUS WASTE,
ENuAusTioS. DEBILITY on oscar. Its bene-
d.ial ,nrcis are INN ediniely pcrcrpiiblr; ~
lew weeks after commencing its usr a feeling
Of renewed vigr and strength is apparent. II
effects prompt aud radical cure, and j. the
only safe and cirectual rennly known for cur
ing all forms Of Nervous Debility from an
canrr Its effects are pernla: rnt. No matter
how aggravated your case, how many rene
dies you have tried, ur how many doctors have
failed when the disea,c has bsfilei the
ski Of the bl"st physicians. when melancholy
and despair have taken the place ~ hope. aud
the world looks blank and droary, Nerv is
will inspire new life and prrmal cntly cure
body and mind u III cases cured by its use
in 1884. str Hng faith that II will cure every
case prompts me to send atrial package uh
receipt Of 10 cents for postage, etc Nam,
this paper.
DR. A 6. oLIN Box 2i2, Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MI ,sIssIrPi CIRCUIT CoURT-To
MY TERN, lsSG.
Ida hS.1elle' riaint'a,
George Rozzelle. Defcndent
The nonresident defendant George Rozzcllc
Is warned Ia appear in thi- Court within tlnrly
,lays and answer complaint of Planiif ldn
hozztlle. HUGH Il MCNElGI,
Clerk Circuit Court.
This February 20 lSs6
Anthcny. atty fr pl'tf
IL. NJ. McN eigi, att'y Tor non resi- lcDt Il IT.
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
WARNING ORDER

IN THE MIS- 'Is-IPPl CIRCUIT COURT-TO
MAY TERM. lSS6
Green Campbell Plaintiff
i.ola Campbell. )Defenlant
The non resident def-ndrnt, lola Campbell
II warned To appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint oI the plaintifl
Grcc1 Tam bell. HUGH u. MC"El;H,
Clerk ircuit Court.
This February 2s. lsS6.
Y Anthony, Ait'y for Pl'tf.
q W. 1h"mason, Airy for hon -rcsidcnt d'f
The Osceola times., 1886-04-03
THE
Gazette
The most WIDELY circulat.
cd, and most cOmpre.
kcnsive newspaper
i'm Arkansas.

The most complete line Of special and sssoci.
at,d Press News. 1ncomparably the beet
Market Reports. Noted for impariiality, eau
dor fearlessncss and abiIity in its discussions
Of The topics Of the day. Performed Its share
in making the Republican party go" In
1884.
1t believes In Arkansas and the New South,
and will always lead In bringing to the notice
OF the world the States's unequal ed resources.
Ii thinks the Indian Territory Is retarding
the prog ress of Arkansas mo'e than AL other
causes combined, and shall continue its hght
to open It until that blessing is accomplished.
DAILY.
ONE YEAR ...... ...................,...Sl0 90
SIX MONTHS. ....................'...- w
O.,E MONTH ,........ ............, l W
WEEKLY.
ONEYEAR .....,....,........... ..,...... ] 90
SIX MONTHS. .-...,.--s. s....s'.'.'.... w
THREE MONTHS. ..-.-................... 70
Following custom established some years,
the GAZETTE offer, choice number of good
aud useful books as premiums to its Weekly
subscribers
1he Gazette Is clubbed with tails paper for
1885 at 81, 10, postage paid
For list Of premiums, address
THE GAZETTE,
Little Rock. Ark.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
NEWS OF THE MoRNrNa.

EAsTERN.-It is again reported that the
Southern Pacific Company is negotiating
for the purchase of the Oregon and Califor-
mia Railroad 1t is generally conceded that
Blaine will be the Republican candidate
for President in 1SSS......The Chicago pack
ers have resolved not to hereafter employ
any member of labor organization..-...
Kilrain and Herald fought near Baltimore
yesterday, but were Stopped by the police.
last Saturday 27S, 900 acres of railroad
lands were sold in Texas. Great interest
centers in the complexion of the next
House of Representatives as that body may
have TO choose the next President War
rem won the feather-weight championship
near Louisville, defeating 0'Leary.....A
hearty reception was yesterday given Pres
ident Cleveland and his Cabinet in Boston.
......Silyer in New York, 81.
FoREIGN.-The Irish landlords appear to
be poWerless against the edicts of the Land
League. Kaulbars refuses to recognize
the acts of the Sobranje of Bulgaria..
The Havana cigarmakers are on another
strike......Emperor William and Prince
William, of Prussia are both The
London Socialists have abandoned their
meeting announced fofto-morrow.
PACIFIC COSTA fire at Tehama, yes
terday, destroyed barn and contents be-
longing to Max Muller...T The residence OF
D. Morgan, at Marysville, was destroyed
by fire Sunday night The railroad round
house at La Grande, Or, has been burned.
......Gus Markle is under arrest at Lafayette,
Or, for the murder-ef d. T. Corker..... The
exeursiotists to Shasta are greatly pleased
with that section. Reno, New, had a
slight temblor on Sunday Three men
were badly injured by a cave in mine al
Grass Valley yesterday THE Democrats
of Bakersfield last night celebrated their
victory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC BRlyITIEs.

Speaker Carlisle intends removing to
Kansas.
Samuel Gay, the defaulting Chief Pen
sion Clerk, has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment.
The statement of the Union Pacific Rail-
road for September shows: Gross earnings,
$751;, 1872; net earnings, S911 ,0S1.
]. c. Code and William Earl are reported
as killed, and four others wounded by a
railroad collision in British Columbia.
There is much feeling in the South
against Mrs. Cleveland because of her sup
posed snubbing of Jefferson Davis daugh-
ter.
Fred Archer, the celebrated English
jockey, is dead. His death was the result
of a pistol shot wound inflicted by himself
while in delirium resulting from fever.
Such members of the French delegation
as did not sail homeward on Saturday left
New York yesterday, by way of the Union
| Pacific, for California, returning by the
Southern Pacific.
Harry Nichols, formerly night operator
at Rathdrum, Idaho, committed suicide
near the latter place last week The cause
is unknown, except it is supposed he was
in state of temporary insanity.
The United States Supreme Court has
granted the motion made last week TO adj
vance and hear the telephone cases, six in
| number, now on the docket, and ordered
that they be set for argument as one case
on January oath.
A fire occurred in the cathedral at Grau,
Hungary, destroying several pictures and
damaging the interior badly. The edifce
had narrow escape from total destruction.
This cathedral is considered the most mag
nifcent modern building in Hungary.
The four-oared shell race between Han
| Ian, Teemer, Hamm and Teneyck in one
| boat, and Ross, Lee. Bubear and Perkins in
| the other, was rowed yesterday on the
Thames. The race was for fl00 a side, and
was won easily by the first-named. team.
A horrible murder was discovered about
noon on Saturday. about the foundation for
| the Willard Hotel, Portland, Or. The body
of man, evidently laboring man 80
years old, was found in the rubbish almost
cut to pieces. Nobody identified the re-
mains.
Bullion valued at S32.500 was shipped
| to San Francisco. Monday, from the Con-
solidated California and Virginia mines.
The shipments for the week foot up to
| 100000. An unauthenticated rumor on
the street is to the effect that ore was cut on
the 1300-foot level in Ophir
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
THE STRIKE AT CHICAGO.

The meat-packers of Chicago are suffer-
ing from a strike by their late employees
No matter what the cause of the strike, or
what the equities Of the workmen, when
the latter menace the packers and threaten
to prevent others working for them, they
invade a right they claim for themselves
1t is their right to strike; it is the right
of the employers TO refuse to yield to their
demand and TO employ others in their
stead. The late workers have already
employed force; they have maltreated and
beaten workmen who refuse to join in the
strike. By this action they have invoked
the law against them and estranged SYM
pathy. The Sheriff of the county has
gwen notice that he will use the power of
the county to protect the packers in their
resolution-reported by this mornings
dispatehes-not to employ any men be-
longing to labor organizations, that COM
manded the strike to be made. Troops
have been marched to the scene of the
difficulty
The country now awaits the next act in
the drama Will it be bloodshed That
depends upon the strikers If they recog-
nize the right of men to pay wages for
labor to whom they please, they will retire
and resort to no more force. If they deny
this inalienable right, one that lies at the
very corner stone of free government, they
will be crushed by the strong arm of the
law, backed by the physical force of the
State. The workmen have right to or
ganize for their own welfare No one must
deny them that right. On precisely the same
basis the packers have the right to organize
as they have done, and resolve to employ
only certain class of workmen. No one
must deny them that right. The one her
itage of liberty is as sacred as the other.
The law will protect both equally.
Besides this invincible legal view of the
case there is another: that which con-
dennis the action of the strikers as mimi
cal to their own interests. If they defend
the resort to force in their own case, they
will be estopped from complaining if
stronger power should bend itself to CO.
cree them. The rights, privileges and
heritage of every man in this land depend
upon his. recognition of like rights, privi-
leges and heritages in others, morally and
in the eye of the law. So the strikers
must submit, and seek by peaceable and
lawful means to attain their ends If they
refuse, the law must make their case an
example, sorrowful as may be the neces-
sity. There is no other position the just
man and sincere friend of free government
can take, or for moment ought to think
of taking
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

ali OF which we cheerfuIis append our names.
Mnrpb ea y Mrs rs. B. B. .a Murphy r Nellie Ar.
ques, P. Columbert. Miss Columbert, G. NJ.
Bowman, Mrs. Bowman, +. o. Smith, A.
C. Erkson, E. J. Wilcox, Mrs. E. J. Wilcox,
E. L. Dawson, Mrs E. L. Dawson, DR.. L.
Kallisch, Mrs. Kallisch, Ada Norma Ry-
la I'd, Gussie Younger, Mrs. A. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Newhall. Bessie Newhall,
R. g. Sheath, Mr.. Adams, Mrs. Tormey,
Geo. w. Chesley, f. R. Dray, Louis Elkus,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Knox, Mrs. Fred. Cox, Miss Cox, J. Nc
! Gladding, John Mcneil, Chas. Gladding,
Mrs. J. A. Woodson, c.. Mel. Stoneman, G.
II. Watt, H. H. Wheeler, L. s. Adams, and
! three hundred others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
Am I, or Am Not, Am ia Curious
Middle.

WASHINGTON, November Sth.-The ar
rest of the alleged Arthur orion, the So
called Tichborne claimant" in Brooklyn
for obtaining a fraudulent pension, leads
to the belief that the wrong man has been
captured. The man the Pension Office
wants is the so-called California claim
ant" He was interviewed here last spring,
and his story brought several witnesses
from the Pacific slope, who testified that
he was fraud and not entitled to pen
sion, and that he was personating one
Charles Curtis, veteran of the One Hun
bred and Sixth New York Volun-
teers. The California Tichborne claim
ant filed his application for pen
sion under the name of Charles
Curtis in 1879, and in 1885 the claim was
allowed. Last spring he collected So, 800
from the Pension Agent at San Francisco.
In addition to this he was allowed S192 per
year. After getting his money the Califor-
MIA claimant came to Washington and an
nounced himself as the genuine Sir Roger
Tichborne. Shortly afterwards he departed
for England. Letters have been received
by his attorney, mailed by the alleged Cur
tbs abroad about the time that Curtis is
said to have sailed for England. The real
Arthur Orton, liberated from jail, came to
the United States from England. Now the
question that is puZzlins the pension Off
GERS is whether the person arrested is the
innocent Arthur orion, or the guilty Cali
fornia claimant, Curtis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

DESPITE the bitter fight made in San
Francisco against Mr.. Morrow, the vote
proves that he is returned to Congress.
This is matter for congratulation. 1t is
wise to return faithful representatives.
They are of much greater service to their
State than new men can be, ability being
equal. The hope is that Mr.. FELTON, is
also returned, but the matter is yet in
doubt. OF Mr.. McKenna's reelection
there was at no time any doubt enter
tained-still, qualification that it is now
accomplished fact may well be expressed.
lie proved true to the trusts committed to
him, and his reward is deserved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09
san TRANCIsCo AGENCIES,

The paper is for sale at the following places
/. p. FISHER, Room 81, Merchants Exchange.
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

and more of industrious people, We know
what must result from this effort, That
our people will refuse to invite and accept
that result, is inconceivable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

THE Examiner snarls at the Aha and
shows its teeth in an amazingly angry
manner. The cause of this wrath is APP
parent; some one has suggested the Alta
editor as a possible candidate for United
States Senator. The Eraminer proposes
that no one shall cross the path of Mr..
Hearst's ambition and not hear from it.