davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

A HIM 70 Oalokao CaRzxALI1Es.--
hou9es IN seattle, W. A., are soasue and
ronla hsgh. Hers Is q mat 70 scene 81
10 - . large eily.--Lambermas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

CxoARs AND WRArs-Ths harner .so.h
Of TIE faoi1e coast. The rress 49,
tiQaai topie that 10 aeilntine she 5000
elteie y ever home Ia seattle 4 ~
naensneenae y ear uloak and wrap alook
fof elegant and QuAtni doaig ls, variety
and loW prices, nothing has eVsE been
aeea eqna 10 e IN seattle before.
eei& ToxLAa a srNannMAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Wv. firNKman1 a 9oa'a neW depart.
uF8 IL the Coapon system b . pro
nouncod anoeoaa Their ougiomera are
esll pleased uilh lee Workings. cells 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

I HAVE FOUND MONEY IN THE
! street, Whirh he owner can have -
praef 81 iess aad Iiealiiy. and b payinE
eco Ha. srRUvK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

EMsnofnRax. - special -naaalE VAiaes
IA. 90 yarda $500 s. % Ia, worth l5s.
sssa Call and ooe thsm % tue SAN
&AAaul1oo ofohH. celia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

TIE western Qassn Bason always
gives satisfaction. Il is . thoroughly
coed soap. ooss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Ask your greer for ne Ws.ssrn Qnss,
Sasan- bssies soap made. osl'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Any enc uishinR - bay q piano viii
% vel . see knANK kTNnkfsE. uha i
We manufactuFess' aeoot tor the Gale
eEatea MeDef and Dockeg 4 son places,
and y sqillna them dlFeat from tno fac
iori1a 4 will guAfanies = saving 81
tfon SO - 4lt0 Olaoa STA Wells.
Fargo. Gail o. write for pEios. ais a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15


Zserfsofansn
~ Dzwfta Is cm
rEea| ~ ERaneHAH.
Nal a. 4eHAl,
8oR ~ HxE4@
Ear AafU1Mrt 11rE1l
Ross 9. O'Hz1E1.
~ an@E1eI sl4~Qs4
d @ IDEM
Yer Cess nE4 sarera1
". @ Hf1aWoz1n
naasrfsrs
Etx Prs altnEn
WATTS w NEwEEN,
Pr lent Connsfnau.
1eHN =. Mca1nrN.
ceumsEs
Nz EsoMnG man
IgMss y. hcME4-
~ |GIl1at EFAEINcI-
c. ~ Van H1NEEs
a. II NUIMNHEuHn
AN HAMsMN.
Fer nEsE
1oae n. HcoaAW.
~ Andsof
81 C. nhM
r Fr6asuraK.
Fz Pr1tata 1ndaes
w n. WcoD
NNf EoNEI 4aiAGEA
q w L6wTuN.
Wv. EE4N11o.
oNQ11E Woo1.
Nox Anng
4uGEra eOET0E.
For Hcteei 1lpeES ntea19ats
o. 81 J01R4
HW 3urpaFoE
E.H WHIW1nTu.
For Cor an.
1" HfeNoas1m
Ter Nreck maa4nzs
- Y. Mia
Dam1G1e REeeimeas
Fer Justices u the Fonne
4B Yn1oM4N.
q = II. HElIo0os
M9f Cona4aha1.
III @ TmoNs roN,
4. VAN DaanE. oc9oW
--s.11.-s---
WHRo COUNTY Pn0Hg@ETIoN
EAm1N EHCMnH
Fer CounoiIman.
ss4sssss-s.s
Icint Cauneiimaa.
=. p McaLlaN.
NaprceoulNtlvrA
q, b. WKaD. ~ ~ noEMEA. +. 3 DlA
WoRHH.
FfoaeeunnE Attorney
4. ZION AID
sheriff
Audltu,
HxaTHA d. RfPER.
Treasurer
s4sesfsefsss
Assessor.
asssesasesss
Superintendent q Schoel&
@ y 1oNEs.
Probate Judge,
". ID. WuoD.
CeunfT CoDHainnors.
AIHFRD aNEpEn. q. W. WnLza 4. n
ALwoMD.
Surveyor,
F.H WENTWORTH.
Coroner.
DIR. Il m DAWSON.
Justices % The PeacA
q -. VnooNAN. j. r BAKEL
Conelahiee
II q. THoANTon. g. b. Dn1aas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Hon. ChaIles hBradshKW, Republican can.
didais for Deieg4 % Doaareas, J.. o. Hzinas,
and Other able nTslkeKa, viii adfnass their fal.
low eie1eas e - pllowing times snd places.
cHEEEIa COUNTY.
Hcquiam, Snturtv. Oct. IL atlp
Montesano. satussy. Oct. i6. ct 80 pm.
Elma. Monday, o5ber Is. af 70 g. n.
LEwAcoUNTx.
Oakville, Monday ct Is. atTp. m.
Centralia. TuesdaE oct. ~, ct 10 q. %.
Chehalie Tuesday ct. Is, e D. n.
T Nssiesk Iswss sds..,s "a q e y m
PUGET.0UND
Tanlne. Wednesday q. q. ntIRm.
Olympus, "Wednesday Oct %. a. 10 nm.
Kamllchie. THURSDAY Oct q. al 10 3. M.
tteilacoom, ThursdaTi cf. q. AZ 7:sO nm
Yaahon Island Frida1 Oct - atIp. m
Port = BlasSelY. Eriesay. /. g a. - pm.
Lowell. Saturday. oct at .. N.
snohomish City, saturev oct "a 7.sDpm
stan good, Monday. Oct,5, ~ 10 an
Eir. III nday, Oct 3. at b. IN.
Mount Vernon, MondaySck. g. IA n m.
utsaiady. Tuesday, Oct. atInm.
lsaCcnner, Tuesday, Oct4 A In q. m.
Eidalgo. Wednesday, Oct At q 80 q m
Edison. Weane day: Oct az ap. m.
Whatcom. "Wednesday, O6aT, Al "a q. m
Orcaa. Thursday, Oct % 80 q. m.
Friday Harbor, thursday, ~. q 10 a n,
Port Aadison. Friday. Oct. }. A. go q m
Rent0n, Friday. Oct. -. ct Is. m.
Newcastle, Friday, O {. q, a7.a0 !. m.
Kent Saturday. tlef. 80. AZ II n.
Tacoma. Saturday Oct. 50. a. nm m.
Back Diamond. Monday, Nal efInm
Seattle. Monday, nov. 1, altar N
Ihe respective County Central eommitiee,
are here , requested % furnian asshis hsill
Ann music ior ne occasion. and Republics
neshpapers ere rsQpeseed 70 pab& tbs no
tica. b order d the Territorial OflrnI ry',w
mittca. 8 BAx1RR. Nirrs-
b D. ATTRfDGR aearetarv. e~1a-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

0akville. Monday lot Is. atTp. m.
Centralias 1uesdas oct. ~, ct 10 q. %.
Chehali4 Tuesday Ct Is, e D. N.
Winlock, Wedesdat OCT. %. 81 3 q. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

BoRM
SHS MARr-~ln geartlA. 0ca. Is. A fha "a.
a. frank q fierT. /. - -. - " no was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE or 4,
- zopa4 ant e4Emeats afuana ntrars
asAr corNer 81 ffnA. oocsptad ~ u il
b 60. y. J. RIiEN.- ]. I. - -. - 2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15
Furniahed Hour to -.

"A k44rFCRNfSHKn HOUSE on
z. NJ e4 4sTeeG oHtwe94 FaaFth ~
petlse eaa7 nae1 s7ll1.
eeAs pa &C YOUNG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

WILL BIZ HRLD AT The FoIlJsv.
ing places. where able speaks9 vlir
eddreen the citizens upon the fnnrtar
iasnea Of lhia cannnalan -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

HoQuiam. s4turd. Oct 1e slip.
Elma, Monday, o5ber IS. a 70 e. n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
= - ~ 81 - EJlNi -ItII.
@Ieiber fit ben eSriibIita.

Sic 3eit gum 4nfa9f bon Griblingsz
unb Sommerflei0ern, Siten3 un6 nns
teraeug lift ge%ton1rtert. gs tpirb fi@
fur Seoermanu, Der iol@e Grtifel GEE
brau1t, beaahlen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
Gtu aa,sfuta,,,t IN her lruterRabt.

StW SSWWfuIWWW W DEE NkWteEt1Qpl
benz bur@ Elm Ieibenbes unb i&reienbes
Sinh .rnehrere Nddte per s@dlaf geratbt
wurbe uab Der gu Der ueber5eusun8 Ses
lan8te, baB Mrs. Wtnslows Spptbing
@brnp serabe ber Nrtitel {ei, befen er fir
bas Siu6 ben5tbiSte. faufte einen 8prrath
BACON. ais e nu4 Sanfe tam nao fee
lier 6ral barDfi MittheilH1g ugaGte, rceis
serte fe- fih. benz Rinbe bon BEN gefaufs
ten au perabreiden, ba fie cine Aahdnge=I
rim Der SounSopatbie mar. Ole nd@fe
Madt purbe rieber idtaflss Dsrbra9t.
Gls Der Sater am nddftsr Eage mad,
9auie fam fanb aeri bas Rtnb idlehter
ole je, unb ba E: aberninls cine f6laflpie.
Nadt befar9tete, perabretdte er pibrenb
Der Mbpe{enbett ieiner 9Traa benz Rinbe
cine ROrtfpn pes SHrup unb fdste nidts
banpn. Die Nodt barauf fdltef AGes
Uobl unb Der tletne Sdreier ermadte
am Wcr9en nit heiterm @elidt. Die
Mntter mat erfreut aber ben plSslthen
munberbaren 8edfel unb pbmobl lte f@
5uerff beleibist fasl.e, als fe Guftldrun8
erhielt, ieete afe bennpd ben @etrau4
bes @prups fort. @9reie1be Strber
unb fdlafloie Nadte ftnb ibr isst unbes
FAINT. Cine e~in5elne PsObe nit bent
SHrup bat mod bas 2eibe1 iebes SinbeB
unb bag gcrurtbeil Der Mntter befest.
SSn allen GpOtbefen gu buben; % Vents
bic Ttoi4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
g~afifpr1ia gSeitte.

6err s. 5. 81 eD er, WbDlefaIe &
&etailbdnbler III Meinert, Nlarao pla5a,
1T por &ur3en npn feiner nierten @es
f9dftsreife mad galifornien 5urtdges
febrt. st fam iebt feline &uroert lub
Samilien nit ben beften @Drten bon
@alifornia=M einett unb reinem Sralls
bens8ranbp perieben. Geine1 galifDrs
mia Glaret berfanft ct bic @dlIDne-$1.
port< unb anbere urperfdli6te Wetne
ftnb ftets bel Inn %borrdtbtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
Capitatifen itnS 0ltbeiter.


8on communifi5@en 9eBertt tuerber
ole &apitalilten, bic fleiner1 uno bic
groBen, in @inen SDpf getporfen. So,
mad Der 2ebre bet Mnar1ifeu miBte
iogar Der tleine @ef@dftsmat1 por benz
grDBen, felbit Dor boltsausiaugenoen
iefen=Wonopoliften wie @oulb, abges
than tperben.
neber bieies pifte @ei6rei unb Sc
heBe Der anar6ifti9en Mufmiegler ges
gen ben fleirett 8ef6dftsmaut felt bic
st. 2ouifer v2aterne" fDlgenoe trefenoe
Setrahtungen an:
u9eben mir einmal, tper eigentli9
Die &apitaliten fin6, benen es an ben
Gragen geben fol-, u1tb aus mas beren
eigentli6es &apitaI beffebt. SOUR elm
fletner Sbeil Der 2eute, tpel@e bon ben
Spaialtten uub Nnar9ifter als Rapis
taliften berf9rieen perben, 1ino fol9e
in Wtrfli@teit, benin ibr @el6 1T ibr
gan3es &apital; fe ftefer bal1eIbe in
irgenb elm llnternebmet unb arbeiten
muir idbrli9 eth paar Stunbet dis
56neiber, ttdmli9 gouponiGneioer..
| Whpr ma fnnS hpffphf NnS 00hi4nI &cr
meigfen @efh6ftsIs,,ts nv noresrtf;S Ssr
fIsinsretts sfns einsr MoSs mn nsrih IL.
bener s~sahinfsiten ,,nS mr. ~, {ehr aei.
mem She'll aus tpirtlt9em @elbe: benz
8etriebss &apital. Sin @ei9dftsman1
Zen ar f6nnen yphen Sem m;rfIimen
@eIbe o1id6 0ns gertro,ien Seiner sniff.
6ifroer he3hen Nog bro,,m+ Ssr Mrhe;-
ter fi}r I'm nsriiat Sos Ms~tro,,sr
Ses M~ss;+nshera MSbronS So osttsYs
81 oa,,4a 49, S..su =. Mays 49,
u ,;n s'u.., "Sn ps..sa e gslu ossplets.a
psu, nny Sus l.MS ~ &GuIsnus' uul
lsue aIog'!ye aoeIe gu spleuleh 1D.e
n1us u.es g~ael5nl9,us ne't.k lnws11
HAnb, W % I9e oeH @Ioe!ter gIHrslWeHot
oeB er Hur 1elnen v0oB" epieaF" nflD
pas nlro atdpt trlnter pom nm geforz
oerf. gr bralDt flnr FelBfg lno tadttg
gu aroeltea uno Der DSoB" TT 1@on
9egpieaF" geaMg: a.b@. (
v2Sle Derlge9lrbettsge6er gtebt saber,
ole 1tG t1 elTer 91Rltgen glidll9ett 1ttts
a~eDaf91ge1t Sage beftnoenY Se1 ben
pentl8en 9e1gaffsoer9dlttltler, per attz
negmeaoen ne0erproDlltttott uno Der
out pie 9oGlte Sp1Be getrlebertett t&ous
furre13 11lr 1ebr tpeittge; Die ttettten
maf1e1 tt9 orliden it1o bttdet1, bitten
uao plQgen. UNI ote no1t I9t1e1 fabrt5trs
ZEN ooer ~elrgetauften Waarett on ben
Ntatt1 5u brtngeu; oern Seoern1atn
ptr0 utls 5igeber1, Dap Rellt5utage BE
groBe &uitlf t1tdDt t1lir BARN befebt,
8utes 5u p~roous1ret1, 1otDert i1attet1t'
ltg, es an pen Ntal1n gu brt19en, UNI
5w@r 10 oaB oaoel etpas aeraas.omma.
osr oDa ven Sgwis,.g.s..sa um'ss osslsm
au.oa Wv s.M'eu..guI8 Stsn9snesM
an~IlsMSHngen ~ psIIa9ls". Ws!B Pc
~ S.:Isn osSlspahs ~ Dst 1pa. 1ls.e
ansr isst a sSon - 11hn Srhsahs s
fs;n.11 'g. ~, ,a iw ~ sa;na Gha,ssaI ~
S;a y anh "ast ~ 49, e - a Sga
gs ~ gsys g.s.. a. g.A Ss.aSs..
sa Nv algI h.I g. saabea
hranh t' ts;,,s "a o,,nna. Ossgs .,,St "a &
49,. M ;onso m""o. D.uul ~
~ h+o,1 sMt0ss nesa ~" ~ D - 49, o. isnsa'
49, W;sa, W.. @ ~ SuAS ny"
- 81 NV hsas;sat o. Sue 1Se a;%t w
Goshssts snaSer. TX 9 oaxsaIs ~; ~
@ssT Ill ip aoEsssa ~ tg,,t "ps,gu'v NV
-. ssins,, 9 Ersa yt s%t ~ p, nan
me- @rt e;S NV Nv sr,Sg ~ osa..a
.n;gsr .n;s ~ ~ M asSp wv. 49,
f,h.rsn rn,,s IN, bsS stgsl ~ asa
Ser Mrhe;,sr bra md nrr ie;,sn ~ @uSs,,
& DLuuu HAl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25

Us 9. Sobt u. Co., @bOIefaIe un0 &etail
Drusgifen bon Stone. Ga, fagt: Seit 3tuei
Sabren flbren mir Or. Sings Hep Si8eOberb,
Electric 8itters unb 8udIens Nrniea Gable,
unb BADEN ME SeilmitteI gebabt, bic fid better
bertauftel ober mebr Befrieoieung seipGbrten.
STE babeu einise iuunberbare Ruren in nnferer
Stabt b%eiuirft, namentlid mebrere Sale bon
ipirflider ausaebruns finb burd ben @ebrau9
GINGER 6laf@en bon Or. Sings Reip DISCOVERY
gebeilt t%poroen, in 8erbinDuns nit Electric
Bitter. 8ir ~garantiren 6iefelben ftets.
Bum 8erfauf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
! Gin umtermebmeaoes, stberIaiffaes
3afl2.

glan tann f9 ifsts auf a.. 9retb berIaf.
fen, nidt ALIEN, ba6 er bas Bette fIbrt, Ieat er
f@ Die, Naentur bon poblbefanntea betpd6rten
Nrtjteir, be bdS 8oIt mag, 3u iinS erbait fid
'babur9 ben obisea Raf Or bat iett bic asen,
tar fir Or. fings Aene gntDedung gesen Nus
aebruns iibernommen unb b~erfauft bic Mebisim,
neil er meib. bab fe gut ID. Sic furirt iebe
Infection Der aeble, 2anse nno 8ruf. Strobe.
Glai@en fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-25
Wpi gmorn i, mo;rs U,,,,.t

Sci gmorp in &ains gountp
puroe Der GARNER @oiIes in feinem
3ornfelbe eri6OHen. Der Yerba@t bes
Morbes laitet auf bret 8riibern, bic
aift melt BON COLES Garm entfernt
tpobuen. Sic finb ale brei berbaftet
uoroen, aber bis ieBt 1T nod ui@t
Der gerinSife 8eweis aufgefunoen tpOrs
ben.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
SANK TO SLEEP.
Death OF Ex-Governor Seymour, OF New
York.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Ez-G Governor Sey-
mour died at 10 o'clock tonight at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling.
He began to fail perceptibly at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. Shortly afterward he
rallied a little, but soon reposed
into total Inconsistencies. During
his illness he experienced little if any physi-
cal suffering, and to-day he was wholly with
out pain. Mrs. Seymour, who is very i'll, sat
with her husband during the afternoon.
Most of the time the Ex-Governor rested
peace fully, and his condition could only be
distinguished from natural sleep by the
ashen pallor of his countenance and his
labored breathing. At $50 he was sinking
rapidly; his pulse could scarcely be
counted, and the respiration was more
and more difficult. He expired without a
struggle, and as peacefully as If sinking to
sleep. The beginning of Governor Sey-
mour's physical ailments dated from q sun
stroke which befel him in the summer of
1876 while he was at worken the roads Of his
town as master, an Office which he was wont
to say he had asked for. The immediate
cause OF his death. was cerebral effusion, the
usual process of death in old age. As yet no
arrangements have been made for the flu
neral.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
HANcocKs GETTYSBURG WOUND
Story of the Surgeon Who Extracted the
Bullet From His Groin.
New York World I

DIR. Louis W. Read, of Norristown, thus re-
lates the circumstances OF General Hancock s
recovery from his wound received at Gettys-
burg: II was Medical Director of the Penn
sylvania Reserves, and just before Novem-
Der |, 1868, / came home on twenty-four
hours leave of absence called to see the
General, who was in bed at his fathers resi-
dence. L found him very much disheart-
ened. He had grown thin, and looked pale
and emaciated. He said ne felt as If he was
going to die, and that he had been Probed
and tortured to such an extent that death
would be a relief. / endeavored to cheer him
up, and as was about bidding him farewell,
he said:
Goodbye, Doctor; may never see you
again.
II had my hand on the dOor-knob of his
chamber, when he said:
" See here, Doctor, why don't you try to
get this ball out? have had all the reputa-
ton of the country at it, now let's have
some of the practical
He was lying in the bed with his wound
ed limb acutely fiexed, and all the probing
had been done with his leg bent at right
angles The ball had hit him Just below the
right groin. within an inch OF the feinoral ar
terry, while he was sitting in his saddle with
his legs distended. went down to my office
for a probe with a concealed blade, and on
my return DR.. Cooper and myself succeeded
in Strengthening the limb, and placing it as
near as possible in the position it was when
the ball struck him. i inserted the probe
and it dropped fully eight inches into the
channel and struck the ball, which was i'm
bedded IN the sharp bone which you sit upon
called The ischium.
''ln week time the General was out on
crutches, and in two weeks more he attended
a Masonic gathering. forget the caliber of
the bullet, but il was big minnie ball. II
it had not been removed in time large abb
cess would have been formed and his failing
strength would not have enabled him to pull
through" Subsequently, at General Han
cocks earnest solicitation, DIR. Reed was
given a leave of absence of several weeks
and returned to Norristown, where he con-
tinued in attendance on the distinguished
patient as long as his services were required.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Rhyme and Reason: If you can not keep
quiet, because your cough makes riot,
there's something. pray try it; a quarter will
buy it; be quick about it. don't be without
it; your cough, this will route It.; 1 beg you
not doubt it; to the world would shout il.
oh yes, you guessl DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Earnest, active Democratic friends, you
can't secure the best ewspaper in Indiana
easier than to take the subscriptions OF five
of your neighbOrs to the Weekly Sentinel.
The So viii bring You Z opies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Your medicine, Athlophoros, has benefited
me very much 1 was laid up for two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism. and could not
use my limbs. A bottle and half helped
me. j. L. Rafert COS North Delaware street,
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

To err is human, but you make no mistake
if you use DR.. Jones Red Glover Tonic for
dyspepsia. costiveness, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite,
low spirits, or diseases of the kindeys, stom-
ach and liver. Fifty cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

We have secured the following unusual
indeed, most extraordinary, clubbing ar
rangeme"ts with the Cottage Hearth, one OF
the very list of home and freside monthly
magazine. We will send the Weekly Sem
tinel and Ottage Hearth both one year for
eI.75, o. S25 cents more than the price OF
the Gotta o Hearth alone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

The Lord Mayor of DHblin has invited a
deputa lion of tradesmen To attend a banquet
to be given on Tuesday evening to John
Morley. the new Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Since the invitation was issued anonymous
plscards have been posted urging tradesmen
to boycott the banquet on the ground that
the Lord Mayor is traitor to the national
cause in having Joined the attempt at Gal
way 10 hamper Mr.. Parnell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Six Weekly sentinels for 90. Friends.
Give us !, 900 Of these neat little clubs with.
I'm the next thirty days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

The Weekly Sentinel and the American Ag-
ricuIturist for So, only 90 cents more than
the price of the Agriculturist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

Last week We asked you to watch this space
Nov, If you will write TO Hallett & Co., Port1
land N aine, you viii receive, free, full particu
lars about work that either sex. young or old !
can do, at o profit Of from f5 to s75 per day
+ land upwards, and live at home. all osn do the
work. Capital not required; Hellett q Co., will
start you. Grand success absolutely sure
Write at once and see. ~ -x~~~-&
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17

This is the best season in which to purify
the blood. aud Hoods Sarsapariila is the best
blood purifier. One hundred doses 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17
EoCAL TO PArRfOTIslf IN WAR.

June Is, 1865, Secretary Stanton. by di-
rectiOn Of President jLincoln. telegraPhed to
Governor Seymour, asking il he could raise
and forward 20, 600 militia to assist in repell-
ing the threatened invasion Of Maryland and
Pennsylvania by Lees army, and within
GPn AsN XpEk To Harrisburg. While these
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-17


In 1890 Mr.. Seymour became the nominee
OF his party for Governor, and was only
beaten by Washington Hunt the Whig-Pro-
hibition candidate. by a plurality of 262
votes. Two years later he was again can
didate and was elected by a plurality
of p, 1896 votes over the same compe-
titor. A prohibitory liquor bill
passed by the Legislature in 1854
was vetoed by him on the gro1Hd that il was
unconstitutional He was renominated the
same year. The prohibition question en-
tered largely into the canvass, which was
further complicated by the Knov-Nothing
issue and the anti-slavery agitation growing
out OF the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise. There were four candidates for Gov
ernOr. Myron II. Clark, the Wing and Pro-
hibitionist, won by a plurality of 800 votes.
In 1862 Governor Seymour was again
elected Governor over General James S.
WadswOrth by majority of nearly IL 900.
Governor Seymour's inaugural message con-
tanned these words: Under no circum-
stances can the division of the Union be con-
coded. We will put forth every exertion of
power; we will use every policy of concilia-
fiOn; we viii guarantee them every right,
every consideration demanded By the Con-
stitutiOn ana by the fraternal regard that
must prevail in a common country, but we
can never voluntarily consent in the break.
ing up Of the Union OF these states or the
destruction Of the Constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-21
Shipping Jack Rabbits East.

Silver State: Jack rabbits are said to
be ~overrunning Southern Oregon as they
are the adjoining counties here in Nevada.
and a firm at Ontario, on the Oregon
Short Line. has made arrangements to
ship them by the carload to Chicago. The
Union Pacific takes them from Ontario to
Chicago at 81 per hundred. and 5000 are
put in u car. The firm pays hunters four
cents a head for the rabbits, and they
bring 25 cents a head in Chicago.
Some enterprising individual ought to
engage in the rabbit business here. as the
pests are ~overrunning the country. In.
dams understand hunting them, and II
they could get four or five cents apiece for
them. the whole tribe would doubtless en-
gage in the business this Winter. Stock
men, too, might be induced to give a
bounty of a few cents a head for rabbits,
and thus increase the profit of killing and
shipping them, as they say they eat more
grass than all the cattle on the range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-21
TAYLOR AND THEREABOUrs
Items of IntereSt Clipped from the
white pine News of Uae. rs.

Items Of Interest Clipped from che
white Pine News Of Dee. Is.
Considerable prospecting is going on
around Ward.
Tho Argus Mining Company paid off on
the 18th and enlivened the local money
market considerable.
Hon. Thomas Rockhill lie prospecting in
Robinson District. He won't be able to
have a bout with Steve Gage Of Carson
this Winter.
Gone 10 get married. A knight Of Vul-
can and a fair youAg widow recently from
the East. left here for Eureka this morn
ing to be joined in wedlock.
An important strike IL reported to have
been made in the Exchequer mine at
Cherry Creek, the fore part Of this week.
We hope 1t may prove a regular bonanza.
O. A. Mathewson, of the firm Of Math-
ewson Bros, Hamilton, having branched
out into the cattle business. 10 getting
ready to build a nice residence on his
ranch at White River.
The first session Of the Nevada Legisls-
ture ia now in session at the Palace Hotel
in San Francisco. When all their work is
there. they will come up to Car
son aud go through the farce Of passing
laws for Nevada.