davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Gsnal 1tntieen.
Orsamus Will<ins's Estate.

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by tine Honorable the Probate curt tor the dis
trict of Chittcudcu, commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and de-
mIud~ of all persons against the estate
ot Orsumus wilkins, late of Milton, ln19ald
district deceased and also all claim.
and demands exhibited i'm Offset there
to; ana six months from the day Of
tn" date hereof. hciug allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore here
10y give notice that we will attend to the BUSH
ness of our appointment, at the late
dwelling house OF SAID Otsumus wilkins de
ceased in Milton, in said district. on the
third Saturdays of August ana December
next. at ~ O'Clock am, ON each OF said days.
Dated this 2Gth day of July, lS~j.
l.. a. JACKSON, r,,,,,,-.i..,,..,..
G. SANDEB~ON,
J.W{W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

a large barn owned T.. f. Gaines, about
hree miles south of Castleton was con
5umed b. fire Thursday afternoon with
contents, consisting of hay, oats and three
wagons. The lire was discovered about
O'Clock. 1t is supposed to have been ac-
cidently set by children playing. The
same barn has been on fire three times
his season, but the fire been discovered in
,im- - be put out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Ridges Food, for Infants and Invalids.is the
most rcl'ahl" substitute at present known
iCr mothers milk, ami a sustaining. strength
cuiug diCt for iuNuid>. II L. nutritious
easily ig"~t"d. and acceptable to the most
u"llCai" St"niuC" It> superiority to other
similar Nrru1 Uiun~ tests NOT On y or sCicn-
tine analysis, bat ON IA" cIuriji test Of thirty
years eNpCricnc" 4 hH~ successfully reared
more children han a other iuui~ cumhjuod.
In cans .5c.. tllc.. : - aud So. l4i.d>wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Dom Leopoldo Goesto sen.

NrWroET r.. J., Aug o. THE Brazilian
trImtc with Prince LcupoIo ON h9Tl
fIled tonight SJlr'c- we've exchanged
with government steamer .rrc a- bee
.-'. Tine ir,Eatc EHn- straight 90 -...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
BUY
Your Clothing from Nicholson, The Cloth
Ter.

He has the uicieSt Stock of fine SUI r. made
mp IN the best manner and in the latest styles
from 500 10 $500 per suit, 10 be found in
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

1t is rumored that W, \. Stowell of
Montpelier is the coming superintendent
Of the Lake road.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph ard Mail



IL the Senate on The t'L NJ. Plumb pre-
scented a petition 81 ar a--"cia'.pu = cu.a-.G
citizens 81 han-a- pTdylu- :sr A. -'anre 10
.iu. CRATE To Ar ca. with = \ 80 20 f. .H.r-
up another United state Trr.H.r Ia..
Army tl Wa 'r"n taken ny and -. a'o-i
Unit a: nurDTU'Ft r. 30" Hone" p J. -. p.
reported from tn" CONNER" Committee uu-
inprT ng me construction - Z r ...- arrn-,
~" Hs-"ur! rI"r near haa,r- 'f's and
A'"h-"u The Pot "fho" ArIrorre'.,u 3D..
Then came y? ~ r-yu ar oTi.r. ana a''rr a
'uy'hy %'ihf" a 80. ws- rsaCh1. an! tEc
bIi passed. Adjourned.
AZ The expiration q IA" moruiu. hour
OF n" tn -" >"na'" r.~um"i cons I.rat N
o' va" DE % IncT"Hs. ~. army. After cong
f",h'" a N"'" VA !ca"h"G AMI N" h4l wa-
G'l'a,'. - u ~" o. y ga, '".i ma l"-
HIh'" fn'n adjourned ifT'r tn Usual
morn ng rom a" n fEc iiD.-. 'n' rc-
ma Hf"r .: The dAy. tEr.g1 ~ IA" evening
S"--i"n. NJ gwen Up ." G'iHr" on IA" -...cF
question. ana IA" Hug~" tdI,urn"i
lHE S"rat- ou ia" -th pa--.i the till
granting ~" right 80 wRl through the Ind an
Territory 70 ~" hnrsa-a Arsau-t- -. road
Ia" Wash u-rou T.rr tors ,guf-> Du TIL
"a then p.ar"i bottom" 10" ma" and te-
ua'"'i mt go! ".rniu'ui H. the iiDu-' ~"
Pre-" "iIrL" - Yer i.. NI> cal cd ur JrI q
mot on :" suspend 90 ma. 90 'Ng s'ar- was
f''" NJ reached am -" 3D. defeated N.r-.
10 raE- los. tn" iiDf-r , III sol" PIT
!i-"f 'r r'""rt a. .rI"o'-' u" i.'h .r'' CON
~" ora -u-.'u-.,u 81 tn present -,-f"w.
Adjourned.
! u" ~"ma'" IA ~. erh Nj iu-all-. b..
rrqu"-i, .urrrIuo'd aha. . T|r,s.!. f"r IN"
appointment 81 u h'#If: 81 tT..'r4'.'H =" ~
aIn. ur and eft Z. j ".I'ls.- .;u..u ru .rrat
'rIs r'I"'- Hrt 'H' O. ga gaEs~ Nr Heart,
-, mra senator from & '.ru.a. VIZ sworn
.U. hr II'"'u'r t!lT'-..s. to" -.lu'" m
support "i "a r.-".a' co.'s p rat 'n - -"
r-n"E's IH" Nt-n uEt"r l'rr tory Adm
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
ESp<Ni AND POLITICAL.

-. ~, -. T. ~ o.
49,, ,.,.....,, .,s =. e.. .,,.,u, 49,,
>n.ur g. a.. ,u,r.ru.,. -, ,b. ~.
.,.l .. go. -.
-, r.
., e. 49,. 80, -. H.,
,ts,. E.., p,,,.I.
''' ~ "''' Nv,
~" " 10 ''' " - u"
-" -, '>,'"'' >" -
VI '"
- ~ '
~. -. -. ,n..
p.,,,.,. ,,,.- nu,.. -. GOD d,
:. No.. ~
-,
,,I,,....r
r., -. -.
49,. a.. ~. ,,...n. III e.,
efforts # ,h. Irish ,r.,u!.t, obtain home
ru,.. and nr,i.rin- at~rat.h t. NJ p,;ucI
r>rrr>>.u. i..,f v~.,lr., for the. ,,,..-,, o..
Mr. Gipd>.nr.., effort,
Tn Gladstone scheme fer H. Govern.
m,ur uC Ireland a.,.t.a,u.I y,rI.u> com
u.p,S raru,l,,., IN In. Hons. I;-r:,y
,h..r.J u =. t;lnt,f,n. unfn,i~I =, Lr,
many prominent lrI>hmcn and European
Statesmen Thought II defective.
ElE\>. In. Socia,i-' leader. IN defending
himself aui hI~ colleagues dur.u- their
trial on Tia" charSr uf having iucI,-i tn.
Trafalgar square riots. in London. >ail
that In" occasion demanded strong Ian
guts" He c"nt.ndci tina # the lancua-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
tDIbITID> IL. DISPATCHES.

TIr lar. "I >ii.t,-.ury .... ~.as.l.
through IL" bra n IN London recently =.
'a> suffering from mental depression 70;
b" time II" succeeded :" N" tito "a,
ear. ~ the death "i the well known Phi
au'Lru; - pi that mann"
JnuN Ii N"lE>. founder e IL" Duo ia
"]in:nvuIt, of New York STATE. ..,! II
IN" 18Th al Niagara Falls. on,
nH iNL r,.rI>. the >>ovr; N..,rin-
arian. nan IN rari> studvluS under Trot.
,t>teUr, has written Il letter - rh- ~.
LOUIS N.-r. Hur'i. in vh Il hr sdyu,st-s
the immediate destruction of p.curo-yu-u-
nou'a affected cattle.
TIE Senate. on IN. 18th. had 'h- mater
OF secret executive sessions under cons 4
Grafton MIR Fr.-> resolution respect *
the rights O.! American fishermen IN Cana
dan waters wa> adopted The Hurl 10
meIs contested election Cs>- was before ,he
House.
An emi>>ary ! said t. have left Khar-
tnuin Tor "a r". Egypt. with proposals &
peace from r. NahI : Successor
fEE TN er H"u>. II the fru>>au Land
-ac has accclt.i the E,c "~Ia,.lral h..l
With the amendments offered by Or. h,Yp.
bishop Il Fu.dt
THE mJnace:> OF the Brown !uy.7ca-
"'""' "a" REPORTED A'''!"' 81 in':-a u
"''N' - ne lows mouse on IN '-''. -''''7
'h'r'''AAS me ii"">- s~i'if"' NE articles
-''a ,AN i" "->"n'hI N't"> f'."N =
ms tue NOUS" received '"r 'H'''' * 800"
committee appointed = invest -a:H =.
ave- he Why''it' report -'.' ~ x
m'fh'rT>' &" i,rlh".'. an. E""t HAT -
" DE- 's.r.y Established d. truth %; -"
ail'-a'"n> Inc y Ti"Ft "r>
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

S'NE experiments We're IN progress
rrc,Ltly Al the Washington Navy
Yards that promised Ia rcyo,urj"uize
the arr Of naval warfare. They We're
il the nature If Iforpedoc>. much
more destructive and harder - guard
a"a.n>; than any implement thus far
invented. Only 4 nlcagcr description
could be given OF the new invention. ~
lie details Were a secret. These tor
l'G"c> are fired from cannon and are
expected 10 lodge in the rigging or
acro~ the deck oi the cncmN> vessel.
Before they are discharged They are
closed up into a space a few fcc, in
length. but the act Of firing draws them
out ike Il telescope. 80 hat rhcy are
from ten 10 twenty fee long. They
vii explode n well under water - in
thc air. Lieutenant PANE. a. cN-ori-
Ger # the navy, j the inventor. and cN-
p,cis 10 >,ll the right 10 manufacture
Ls.Iu :" ne Gov up If.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
El>iEI..ANIOlS.

TuT Northwestern railroad lines have
succeeds! IL patching up comprom.>e.
The Illinois Central representatives wera
not present. but X was expected that; .hey
would agree.
! 7. RIM a Detroit Mich hakcr!uho
refused 10 giant hl> J~oUrneymen shorter
hours ot work. gave IN finally a. re>ul, %:
3 boycott He MAS forvrd 10 pay a fine
anu a. expenses.
hrLnEE> II nile deeds IL the Pinama
cana. have petit oned Tire French Chamber
az Deputies TO empower VI de Le>>"p> - is
Sue bonds - the amount Of E1a.uat'o
Tn Brunswick Bake Cgllender bll5ar!
;allr mandatory OF Chicago complies!
w;IL the demands Presented bv TIE Cual-
r1i,te- 81 v-.kyuen rt--"tlv :cr i ~ per
c-At increase 81 wages n all departments
The company cuolcved - uea
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

The new postmaster Al Kansas CITY.
Nj. NOT regarding il u hi> duty 10
n"lifN In" Civil Service Commission IF
ia" need If holding an examination fnv
hi> office. treated the commissions
failure Ia hold one ~ creating an cmcr-
c,ncy authorizing him I" appoint per
sons not examined. The Treasury ana
f'>t-"tlicc Departments have decided
thai there was no such emergency and
i!ai these appointcc> mu~; hr paid ~
Il" postmaster himself. ur "a without
MY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

TuE British Government. in CORES
,omdrnrr with the Dominion Govern
mont recently respecting Chinese re-
iGa;rcr. hut intima,rd in nm INFORMALLY WAY
that i, MAS their desire that the Chinese
restriction act should hc made no more
stringent than n present. and that
great care should he taken not 10 pass
any LEGISLATION which would involve
Great Britain In dispute ~ disturb the
t.lcndly relations with China.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16
COMMENT.

TIE Kentucky Legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting working con'Ict' III
coal mines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

BERLIN has If late years 50 COM
p%'",ely ~boycott"i French -'yl"s that
only a dozen Partisan modi-tes and
cnul, are now doing business there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

TIE New York Legislator" has re
pcalcd the broadway Surfac" Eaiiroad
Lill and annullcd the charter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-04-16

LoIIs DrrHEE. formerly Of the old
St Louis Tunes, has been appointed
Consul 80 San Salvador.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

Says the Boston Traveller: "On
Tuesday, surrounded by their children,
grandchildren, brothers, sisters and de-
voted friends, Professor and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Park, of Andover Theological
Seminary celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage. They came,
after months bridal. tour to the house
on Andover Hill, which has ever since
been their home and which is now known
all over the world, not only by those who
have been students in the theological
seminary, but by hundreds Of Phillips
Academy boys and Abbott Academy
girls, for its refined and sympathetic at
mosphere, its genial hospitality and its
hearty Christian helpfulness. Among
the beautiful artistic gifts of the friends
were tea service which belonged to Mrs.
Parks mother, who was sister of Arthur
and Lewis Tappan, of noble anti-slav-
cry memory; silverware from Professor
Parks childhood home in Providence, r.
l.; teaspoon once the property of SalIie
Burr, sister of Aaron Burr, who, like Mrs.
Parks father, Colonel William Edwards,
was grandson of Jonathan Edwards
and his beautiful wife, Sarah PierrepoDt;
and a priceless china plate, once the
property of Mary Franklin, the sister Of
Dr. Benjamin Franklin, who married
Robert Holmes and became the great
great. grandmother OF Mrs. Park"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16

Independence is the name for what no
man possesses; nothing in the animate or
inanimate worlds is more dependent than
man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-16
The WmiuersaIist Sermon Rage.
REV. ACOB STRAUB.
Marseilles, Ill.
FAITH ANDPRAYER HEALING DISEASE.

by the Unsat Church MAJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23
Is GEN. GORDON A MILLIONAIRE
Returnin. To Georgia to Enter the
Race for the Governor>hip.

~. 4 Suu
ATLANTA. March l6.-A one-l.ne per-
sonal in Tuesdays Constitution has made
considerable stir in political circles in the
city. 1t was the simple mention Of the
fact that Gen. John Il. Gordon had been
in consultation with the Governor a. his
Office the day before. To-day the rumor
has been general that Gen. Gordon will
enter the race for the Goyernorshil. He
has been North for some time and re-
turned to this State only few days ago.
II is said that he has closed trade with
Northern capitalists in reference to his
Florida interests, which malS'S him a
very wealthy man. These negotiations
have, it is said, been pending for some
time, and it has been reported here sew
eral times, that he has come back MIL
lionaire. But this has no: been practi,
cally demonstrated as yet. Now il is
said that the trade has certainly been con,
summated and that he has already trans.
ferred the Florida interests referred to,
and has the papers with him. This M.
NOR. together with the knowledge Of the
fact that he has been in close consulta-
ton with the Governor so soon after the
latter's withdrawal, has given rise to the
general remark that he will soon re enter
politics. His retirement was based on
the statement that he was pecuniarily
unable to continue ia public service.
This remedied, he is fre. to act as his in.
clinations lead him, and IT is believed
that he has strong political aspirations.
Il has created considerable talk to-day a,
the Capitol.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23
Masters Sale.

In Circuit Court Of Floaida. Fift,l Judicial
Circuit, Putnam county. In thancrry.
Pursuant tn a decree rendered on the fourth
day of March, a. u. ISL by the Hon. ThOs. +.
King, Judge of the Fifth Judicial circuit. of
Florida, in and for the county Of Putnam. in
Chancery sitting in Il certain cause therein
wherein William !. l,erne il complainant ami
Jes. l.. Meyer and \. VI. lIaughton A Bro
are defendants. will sell AT public outcry on
the fifth day OF April 4 u. ls-f. 10 the highest
bidder for cash, in the city OF Palltka. in tho
county and state aforesaid. in front of the
court house door in said county. during tho
legal hours Of sale all the following described
lot, tract and parcel of land situate lying and
being in the city OF Palatka, in the county
and state aforesaid, beginning At the north.
east corner Of block number sixty in the
town OF Palatka Florida; and thence running
In n westerly course along the s0uthcry line
OF Madison street one hundred feet 70 a point.
thence in a southerly course parallel TO i!Iako
street. one hundred feet TO point; thence in
an easterly course para lei f. MAIDS N street
one hundred feet to "a point thence n q
northerly course along the northeriy line ~
Blake street one hundred ieet 20 the = int ~
beginning. T.. VI. VARY.
Special Master and Examiner.
Palstka, Fla, March ), lsN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23
A POOR GIRLS LUCK.
Falling Heir To Fabulous Wealth hy
the Death Off Distant Relative.

the Death of Distant Relative.
Louisville Courier. journal.
A romance in real life has been devcl.
oped in Jacksonville. Twenty five
years ago Mr.. Henry Nagle and wife
adopted little girl in New Orleans. Her
name was Mary Huber and sh" lived
with her parents, when the yellow fever
broke out and all of tho family died Of
the disease, except the infant child.
The family papers and everything valua.
bic were stolen by burglars and the little
waif had 10 means Of establishing her
identity. She knew that she came from
Germany, but did not know from what
city.
Her beneiactors brought her to Jeifcr.
sonville and reared her as their own
daughter. AS Mr.. Nag!e is gentleman
Of considerable means the child was Civ.
en- every educational advantage. As she
grew up she soon evinccd II desire to
know something Of her relations. and
wrote letters to Germany for years. but
none Of these elected a reply. still she
Z was not discouraged and KEEP, bravely on
IN her search. At last few days ago
ehe received a letter from Edward lIu.
Der, a prominent merchant of Bregonz.
I Austria. saying that he was her brother
md had learned her whereabouts from
me Of the letters she had written. The
writer also stated that her father did not
lie at New Orleans, rs was supposed. but
recovered and finding his daughter had
disappeared and the family had died, re.
turned to the old country and entered in
10 business. He soon amassed fortune.
He died few years ago and his last
words were: BE sure to find my lott
little girl"
Z Another brother is a wealthy man and
lives at Cunstatt, Wurtemburg, Her ia.
ther left her considerable property,
which she will return to Austria and take
possession of. She will rot leave her
adopted parents, whom she has learned
to love, but will return and continue to
make her home in America.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23

The late NJ. Gicquel and General Cor.
don were the only Europeans authorized
by the Chinese government to wear pea.
cocks feathers in their caps and tunics
of imperial yellow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23

Senior Antonio Mayner, the owner Of
the sugar plantation, Aurora, in Ma'an-
zas. has declared his sla ,e. free.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23

ID. W. Bushyhead, principal chief of
the Cherokee nation, is fine looking
man, OF half.brecd par,ntage, He is a
Baptist preacher quite rich and well ed
ucated. He was entered at Princeton
but not graduated.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-23
c,,d;l9 Eor Ss!soC Sale Cheap; !!|!p!;.
CHOICE ORANGE TRFF~

1000 one 10 three year old bu "a on sweet
and sour k-Mandarin, Tangurnc ana
choice oranges.
n. PKERNAsS, ralatka Fla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23
RAuPANT IGNORANCE.

General Powning is camping
on Stewards trail. He has en-
gagged apartments in Carson
during the Legislative session,
and with several other leading
Republicans, will endeavor to
see that the Home Rule plank
in the platform Of his party IS
carried out.-Virginia Chron-
icle.
The writer who penncd the fore
going paragraph, is one of the
eoterie of editors who delight to
veil at the editor of the Enterprise
Imported to carry the impression
that they are the old pioneers.
That Powning will see the Home
Rule plank carried out there Is
no doubt. Ii will be carried out
on a shutter aud with his inordinate
vanity and csnceit, be consigned to
twin graves. whereon the remark
able genius Of the Chronicle will
have a chance to scrawl an appro-
pirate epitaph.
1t may enlishten, if it does not
interest the Chronicle to know that
the solid people Of Nevada will
hail with enthusiasm, the going
out of several other leading Re-
publicans" with Powning and the
plank, and the Chronicle can join
the caravan provided it forgets to
come back. The so-called Home
Rule plank" was inserted at the
tail eni Of the State Platform by
parties who, unless they pose every
few years as Senatorial candidates,
sink out of sight, and the little
masquerade they indulge In is
simply a dodge, and rather thin
one, too, of proclaimiug to the
world that they are still able to sit
up in their political collins and rat
tie their bones together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS

Women who have a habit OF
turning around in the street to in
spcct otherwomen sdrcsseswilllearn
with envy that fish has been found
which has eyes in the back of its
head.-New Haven News.
M. Cutting says that he is
backed in his Mexican scheme by
Chicago capital amounting to SIS
OO,,,Oo Mexico it will be remem-
bered, threw Mr.. Cutting into jail
for lying.-Chicago Times.
A Chicago woman having
whipped three policemen in stand
up fight, the possible ability Of the
Washington lady who has applied
for the position Of Chief of Police
at the Capitol must be admitted.
Not a full line-"Gimme hunk
ur dried beef" "Thir?" Bout
couple pound ur dried beef. We
don't keep dried beef, thir. Then
wot do We 20 and advertise to sell
dry goods fur if We don't keep full
stock?"--Harpers Bazaar
Too rude for anything-Mis
Younglove-Here is telegram |
want sent at once, please. Operator
Yes mlss(proceeds to count the
words). Miss Y Stop, sir! how
dare you read 1t? That message
is confidential Chicago Rambler.
Another discovery Of diamonds
has been made in Kentucky, near
Paducah. Almost everything Is
discovered in Kentucky except
Civil Service Reform.-Chicago
Tines.
Senator Edmund's bill to make
our Marriage and Divorce laws uni
form throughout the whole country
is terrible blow to some OF our
fashionable Winter and Summer
resorts Boston Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23
True 3 nOuSh.

The Belmont Courier says: 1t
is rather tough that mining for
silver is retarded by a discount
that almost prevents it's production.
The Government of the country
claims to be a protective one, and
yet it handicaps silver and gives it
worse treatment and harder knocks
than anything else that is raised in
the count.y-and has continued so
to d. ever since silverwas demone-
tizsd in 1873, If Congress we're
consistent silver wouldimmediately
receive the same treatment that is
given to gold, and then . boom
would be seen in this Silver State
hat would ~arnr,s. The world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23

"A San Franci,co divine walked
into the Examiner Office and asked
to have the subject Of his sermon.
1.-THE Inhabitants Of Heaven" ad-
yertised. When he left the bust
ness man rushed after him and
wanted to know il HearAts organ
could secure the publication OF the
Great Registry list Of that locality
at Is cents 4 name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23

The Chronicle attempts to correct
the APPEAL and asserts that but
for the Democratic majority in the
House the Comstock miners would
be hunting jobs.
IF there is such a Democratic
majority in the House why don
the House pass a bill giving free
and unlimited coinage of Silver?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-23

1t is claimed that Senator Fair
was caught short to the tune of 50,
600. 90 in the late market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

ssranac wiI' soon have briekyari in
f-ueraiipn.
ssnd Lake has sixty dogs and limbs
flesi on rail fences
E n Bowers og Nsnistee. while making
candy was badly burned ,his week
Al Esston woman The other day pail $50
f1r ssu seeing machine of an agent
Wtnisiee oilers $3.50 reward for The cap
ffge ~ the party who set Ire ia the nien
seho0l
The ~iirl-au shirgie mills q; Mussegon
have been oil,igei 90 shui down befarse Of
a shorfazr ~ logs
Charley nix. fqr a long time clerk cf the
Commercial aouse 1T fonis. has Eone 10
Musaegou ts risfs st the Arlington
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

unr 'aanks % Robert Hardy for sack II
nic- anuiei. aaI .a gsries MasgfHvs lor
can ef fne maple yrnp ,strfaae Do'at
Na AZ anfier obligations to t-ilttr Sellers
~ ne cellar -urtngs Copper for 4 chInmn ~
s.od retiius niaFtef type this eeek -
..fI3 f.tks fines
tsa sht'l ae nbI gea tr fnA4e fereehfil calls
nasan s.fan ~ our ssiscfibers next week.
ssi... as. I'd araears 9eaauts over scar
essf fae nsa.t - sefiis3 ~ nsdiafeiy. either
81. cash ar liysssfianlr ranrf H-stHrt Nrsss
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
COMMERCIAL cIH0uIcEMEITs.


Of Msrion, Indians. Al the earnest solieits-
ton of : numner Of ladies. has decided 70
visit Srsi.-f Rapids and treat exclusively
ladies and ehildrea. She viii. during her
stay Of three days. MAY s. 6 and :. be at
Sweet Hotel durlng The hours of . 10 II A.
N. and ! 10 5 2. m. her treatment is
vastly superior 10 the -nind or faith cure.
Is by rare wisdom she combines the power
with the most efficient vegetables remedies
known. and applies inelnl ia 4 peculiar
manner, bringing health to a class Of dis
eases thai have hitherto met with signal
failure al the hands of the most expsrs and
experienced physicians.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
Children's Clothing.

Everything new and nobby.
The Cambridge Suit is a great
success. We give a Polo Cap
with every Suit.
SCOTT & WILLIAMS,
II Monroe ST.