davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

S.2. McEpnab at rgrabes ano 2abur
gsiemblp" benleoeoe nplis 8aaro uf gouca=
ttons Dpmerfiombeo paa, at meoens Bpbe>
folfninsen betaar al 90 Yroceut at Nrbeioss
foil, ct Der tun 5 9rucent al Grbeiberues
8prr, iom bar N%nleonins til at fretuentere
be iaatalpte frie Spiifoler, Gan paaitoo at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toe for lang Eio og bar
At minore Betponius for en- praftiif Com
menienie" SplDsnin9. 9an proteitereoe MOB
at be Sfoler, buor Der fun ituaeres beiere
ptoenitabelise Sag, fritoses for Sfat os an
befaleoe at be so @ rs Gents, ion MI betales
8psbanbleren for Stolebsger, bortfaloer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Bepple's Weat Marfet lenerer bebite Ba.
rer til biQislte 8riier. Sfanoinaoerne ont
firing II lue. os 8 Ctr. bpr beige bet. 6
Spenolen, 9roprtetor.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
Wtnneiota.

Ma9nus @inbers er palgt til Preli>
bent for Sarmer mianceu grooftous
Diitrict. 9an er Yrobibitioniit li9erpis
lom % ten @inber9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sreoasaften rapportereoe Mrs. @alinger
al IS. 6. s. Il, at Der bar itiftet Union / ale
Stater % Eerritorier til ct Nntal al 10000
meo 100000 Meolemmer. Miis 9enberien
rapportsreoe, at unionex be forifielise Ser
oensbele beitoo al 81 forifjeli9e Nationer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Set fore bibelife Gpclorama, vSSeruialem
paa &riiti Sit" er MI opben9t. Set bill ta9e
en- Eio al tire Tiger at orone % tilbereoe 5or-
srunben. 6oruoen ben relisipie Snteresie
bet imsbefommer er bet tiqise al belerenoe
Qarafter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sacob Neiler blep paasreben ber I Bpen
6reoas, forat babe itiaalet ct @uloubr Sar<
40. San blep lenot bib 5orbrpbelien par
begaaet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

l1nsoomsforeniugen mpbte Onsbasaften
hos MRiis Mlltao. Neite Meoe boloes bos
Hreb. M. 3erner % Srue, 1914, 4 ct. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
ct Drsel, 9anite Tibet bru9t, ielses biaist
iyTelt Naabets" Dfic.

Manager STERLING pea 8eoples Ebeater,
bar ublopet en- @ulomeoalje, Der ifal ~tilfaloe
ben leirenoe i en- 9rbpe, iom uoitiain9sbes
itprelien ifal arran9ere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

9ooe, Bolo & 60. bar benpttet fig af ben
Sernbane &ris, iom bar ueret i iioite Waaz
neo. % foriput Jig meo ct fort uopals at
Nesbler birette fra often, iaa be tan ieIse til
en- ubsrt lap 8ris. Sorslem lite at aaa til
9ope, 8olb & 60. 41O Cedar Noe. % faa
beres 8risliite fpr be sjpr Snotjpb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Werp Corr Tiger Stilsmisie fra fin Mano
9runoet paa bans 8rutalitet. 9an braete
benoe ensans Webiciner, iom bun netteoe
Betentelisbeoer peo at tage. Qeruper blep
ban iinot, ilos benbe operenbe os iparfebe
benoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

en- &iperiioe Qpenre Sporbpgn blep forr.
9irsoasformiooag paa arposninsen al @a=
ibrnston % 4oe Npe. 81. operfjgrt al ct ct.
Souls 2ofomotip ps noset ratnpoaeret. gn
al @a~slasererne, en- 9ame, bleu let tpeitet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

On Matb. G9ulenbers p~aaltaar at iioite
@rano Surp bapoe 8ionestpro forat en- &nl-
banoler / 8peu bruste falit 8egt, men meg
teoe at forfglge Sasen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

gep. Granf 4eterieu bat taset zig to Sases
6er,e % belsser fine 6oralore @artbinst
ton, Wfinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Netop anfommen en- flor G~oripnine at bill,
lise Bo9ifab til gnser Hros. & Berner, 1905
@iperiibe Noe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Qmerifa forbruger fem @anse mere &jpb
END bort 9amle 2ano. 9bompiou Bros.
1915 - Ctr. 9. ielser tin Bel til biaise
8riier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
NfbDlosmgoe afboIoer fgrftf. Gpnoos Of
term. SCI. 8 ! wlisiionsbuiet paa @aib. Mpe.
q. Ealer % N1uiii. vile er belfomne.

q. 81. Berfneis paa Gfanoia Banf baaoe
rnDbtaser % uoleier gnrelier % 9uie, tes-
ner Msiurancer | be paalioeligite Selitaber,
FAINT banoler meb Steal gltate."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Stor 5oripnins at 8%arnepo8ne antomne
til Sooe, @plb & 60. 40 CEDAR Mpe. Som
os fJgb I'm meoeus Eriierne er iaa laoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

"Spirttus o9 @ift ct ct o9 Del
famine" Cir NItlD Cooper.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

9enrp S. @jertien, norif saefprer, trefea
paa tit &ontor, Al Waib. Npe. 6. Berelie
SEQ 4 % 5, bper Sag fra 9 til g.. aa
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

aaenter snifes, Bog $40 eitp, COB Be
falling.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Nplig attommet ira Often en- bel Sci 8eo
room Sets al barb uooo, tpalnut ps auz
tique oaf, iom ri p,l ialse til ualminoelise
laoe Briier. Ollie Slass Meble, bill blipe
iolst til betpoelise reoulereos Hriier til Den
lite gpril. Sone, @plo & 60. 40 Cedar
Mpenue.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

sum ttioe % sisr bit l1bpals At ben aslors
tereoe SoriDuing at Barnepogne, iom netop
er anfommen til Ginger Bros, 4 Berrer,
1905 Hiperitoe Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

% paa SttuebapS= RDtten.
ai9aar fra ct. Saul tire Gurse usentli9,
bper Eirsbas, Eorsoas os 2erbag Nften
bespnoenbe meb 2srbas ben "A Marts.
Settle er ipecielle &olonitercuriioner
til nebiatte 9riier, % meoensben almin<
beige Yrts paa 8illetter til openl,epnte
Steoer er $500, er Ggeuriionspriieu
neo at til
$4,000.
9%aslasererne er berettiseoe til sienz
nentsaaenoe Sopepogn uoen DmbDtnine
os $50 Yuno Baggage fan NECKLACES
frit. ga ri inseu Garanti bat for,
bportause benne neoiatte 8ris iii bare,
pil ri raabe ale, lOm bar beitemt Jig til
at reile, til at inoienoe $500 Tom Snbz
lfripninsspen9e ug berpeb fire fig ben
bilisite Yris. &elten at 8elebet erlesz
9es peb Mnfomlteu til ct. Saul. 8i
1elser baslig fra rs til 30 8il1etler, iaa
sobt @e1iefplse fan p~aare9nes til enbuer
SID.
Sort Rontor er Inn ! Blod fra Union
Oepot.
A. E. JOB NSON & CO.,
Sano: % Gmi9rattonss N8enter.
Cor. Third & Sibley SITS.
st. Paul, MINI.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Beo 2onnses % Si1sle 2ounees, 5piic'
bpro, &jpffenifab m. m. ialses til lape Bris
fer til Bite STARTS paa Scanoia Surniturt
Store, 1905 &inerlibe @pe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
Gus % 2ot TIL GaI8S.

ct toetase gus paa % Street rneIIem Abe
% 22be MDe. Spo meo II g1relfer, 2 &iel.
oere % Gtitern e. til Salss for &23OO.
.Gelt Raabet."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

@eanbta Suruiture Store, 1905 8iperiibe
Npenue.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Nholbsforeninsen paa Diniben bapbe
gals'paa lp 8eitprelie iioite Ssnbog.
8alste blep: .. g. 9iu, Jormanb, (gien-
pal9t;8 .. O. 9bomien, 9iceform.; Marie
fbomieH, sefreter; 3. Dliun, aosferer,
(gienDalSt).
6om npt Meolem of fremanbsfomiteen
naletes 0farp 4auIfsn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
minneapolis.

Sangforet i Ronferentiefirten bar for9ret
8altor giertien en- bpio Nesiefiole.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

General % reiienoe Nsenter pnlfes / isis
coniin, Minneiota % Dafota til at repreien,
tere Minnebaba 2ife Sui. 60. os Yreferreb
Nsiiitent 9eniion 60. at Minneiota, sobe.
gilfaar sipes til sooe Menb, ifrip til s.
$. Baulien, Secb. Bor 549, minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sra MI at os til Bite Marts iaIses YarlOr<
flutes, BeosrOomziuites, @pnseItoler, Buroe,
Gtoler m. m. til ualminbelise lape Griier,
paa Scanbia furniture Store, 1905 &iuer.
iioe abe, peo Chen at Scanbia Baut.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

2grbn9 bar Barretmoroerne i9jen fremme
for @etten. forat foa Saaen op paanb. Mfen
ba Griuin bar / 2uperne, blen Gagen ubiat.
Tim ifal bare blepen feb unoer Dpbolbet /
9ailen. Besse Gutter ffal BABE soot Saob
ON, at GIben enba Tile ffal q benz; men
Der ital 55eIisr lite bore Henee not I Morber.
fanaiIien III at anfpore Griutns 8efristiesiper.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

g. 8. Befer9aaro, ipm for nosle Mar
fiben rpr1te Der fra 1pen meo omtrins $4,000,
tilbSrenbe Sberif g. 3. Suenion, iiees mi
al bore feet % sjenfienot | Bergen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Miis 9sra Soff, iom ben nermeite Sren,-
tis ifal reiie til Nor9e, blep 9irsoas 0lften
bebaselis operraifet al en- bel 8enneifare
iom Bnifebe en- beba8elis 8eiie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

ct mpbleret gerelie tileie biaigt 1922, ste
ct. 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

.6ol9ettoe8pge
er ienDt % til 5Orbanblins % ielee
biQist:
Gibler ira bet ncrife Bibelieliel<
ifabs uosape meo De N~pofrpfiife
8pger.
Soban Mrnts ianbe &riltNosm.
q. Blessings Bss>asaa.
2~arbltabs salmebos Sfinbbinb
% Guteral.
Sc npe EeTtrafter, 8epers nb9.
9anbfabs Salmebo9 meb be npe
Tertraffer.
So. So. / @tinbinb os Beilas
2aa6es 9usanbagtsbog.
9utbers 9uspOitil, Dperiat al
S. 8. Mpniter.
GoBner Sfatfifte.
2ubois 6arms Hrebifener.
Ias. 2uouia 9ofader Hreoifener
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

.Gn ing Runitnaler, ST. 81. Sdelbreb, e,
antommen fra Norge til Minneapolis. oar
bar malet ct imuft @enrebileoe, to @dad'
piIere, iom er u iti1et hos 8ales & 60.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

6. 6. 5iiber blep SSnbas Miooa9 operfjprt
at ct NRotortrGn, ba ban ituo / 8egreb meo
at gaa oper @poretpaa31t % center Streets
% bsbe 2 Timer lenere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

ygnslin8eforen1nsens" %2efeperelie, 41s
Cedar Gpe, er aabent bper Nften fra TO oq
Sbnoasene fra 3-5 gfterm. Set er foripnei
neb gooe 8sger % 8laoet til fri afbenDttelie.
vile Gelfomne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Bena @olb fit 2Broa9 Sfilsmis!e fra lin
bortlpbne Mano CHAR Molo. 8arret Tom
fig iamn1en for tire 9lar fioen, iffe at aierlisz
beo men at 9pans, bporfur Omar forlob
benoe paa iamme Sag iom be blep sifte.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Oar 9u Sobber, iom ifal TRIPLES iaa butt
paa ,SsSelt Haabet" 400 : 40 CEDAR Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

q. 81. Sbeplep, en- pboleia1e @roceritdnb<
Ter iasipser eberiff @uanieh for $4,000,
foroi ban / afpi9te Sebruar la9oe 8eilas paa
bans Gienoom % itanbieoe bans Jorretnins.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Dor 2anbsmano Sbeobore u. Settler 500
Baib. Gpe. 6. leperer ubmnrfebe aabinets=
Bbotosrafer for $500 pr. 9uiin. sc ino
% iasttas &rpner al bans Nrbeibe FIR 0u
saar onoetitebS.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Gnebfer unionen bar bolbt Msbe for at
operpeie, bporptot be ifal forlanse Q Eimers
Nrbeioe % boiere 2pn euer lite. 9e paaitaar
be bar minbre 8etalin9 eno andre 9aano=
perfere. Nosle iasoeS / 8interens 2sb at
bope arbeibet for Is Gents 9imen, andre for
81 Ga8en. Sc fleite ubtalte fig tmoo Strifes.
Sat. Sbeeban blep itanbiet paa Stanley
ct. gsg. G%reoosaften o9 plpnoret. 9o ban
forip9te Mooitonb, forflareoe en- al 8pperne,
at ban bopbe en- Barberfnin meo fig og ber-
fun ban blot iagoe ct Orb, ifar be 9alien
ODER paa BAN.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Dperiat til Gnselit fra ST. 8rpsbeQ's
CART gtlar). Grit 8bsb's, Soar
Nin9'S, Nleranber &iellanb's % flere
5~orfatteres Sfrifter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
aENEnsL uaREI>os on CfvIf.
SERVICE.

General Harrison has selected Nj. Hal
fo-a Of The Indianapolis JoaraA IS hts
Private Secretary. All through The ~
cent campaign The journal wAs r~o0s
ni1ed a. the Generals personal organ
Its s~tterAness On public questions are
therefore TO be regarded as ~semi-ofheiSL
A late leading editorial in that paper is
attracting wide attention in the East a.
rejecting the views Of the new President
on the Civil Service policy to be pursued
by the incoming administration. As .
matter Of fact every President must obey
the laws - he finds them. IL IS . part
OF bis oath to observe ard enforce every
law on the statute books Of the country.
Among these, Of course are the IenuTe
Of Office Ac. and the Civil Service law.
Following is the s%rticle IN question writ.
ten by his Private Secretary and pab-
lished in the Indianapolis Journal;
THE Republican cIean-sseepers should
not be unreasonable in their demands on
the next administration. The Democrats
made ths. mistake four years ago, and
Republicans should prohs by their az
ample. The more unreasonable the de.
mands and expectations in this regard the
greater the liability to disappointment
and OF its proving 8 source Of party
weakness. Those who make 10 forget
that the Republican party is fully com.
mitted by it's platform pledges TO Civil
Service reform, And that General Harri-
son mas declared himself in full sympathy
with il. They forget that the clean
sweeping business was q Of the main
counts in the indictment against the Dem
ocrstic party, and the consequent demon
alizstion Of the public service one of the
principal causes Of its defeat. II there ID
any honesty in politics, the Republican
party lie pledged TO use discrimination in
| removals from office as well ss 10 sp-
pointments thereto. and to use both pri-
MARTY for the public welfare rather thsr
for supposed party advantages. Above
all, our friends the clean-speepers forget
that General Harrison will be surrounded
by some restrictions in the matter Of re
movals and appointments which he can
not disregard. The Civil Service Law
must be obeyed. 1t has not been alto
gether ignored even by the present sd-
ministratioD, and il would be scandalouI
for q Republican administration not h
give IL 8 still fairer construction"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08

What good does il do TO sulk q. the
result OF the elections! Why not look at
tho humorous side Of the disaster and
laugh whenever you get q chance to' In
Oregon, for instance, there was . perfect
oannonade Of stereopticon pictures on
the evening Of November 6, and those
demoniAc Republicans put salt on the
Democratic wounds and then laughed to
hear them howl with pain. One Of these
illuminated notices was supposed TO
come from the lips of a Chinaman, who
looked at Mr.. Cleveland and asked,
"Wachamals you; what TO you loosee
;oh -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08

Carson Appeal: Some Of the leading
attorneys in the State, including w. E.
F. Deal, believe that the part Of the Law
making the office of Assessor afour.year
term will not hold. The Supreme Court.
IL will be remembered. decided that part
Of the bill that placed an Assessor then
holding Office in the position for four
years unconstitutional; that is, the decis.
lon Is TO the effect that the Legislature
could not extend the term Of any Office
holder In Office before the bill was
passed. Attorney General Alexander
gives it as his opinion that Assessors
elected after the bill became a law should
hold the Office for four years. However,
a fight will be made by the Assessors
elected in many Of the counties on the
9th Of November, TO have the matter de-
cided by the Supreme Court. Ben Fitch
wal the one elected in Elko county.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE
ADMINIsTRATION.

The financial circular of the prominent
New York banking house Of Henry Clews
& Co., issued since the election, and
speaking Of the change that will be made
! n the administration, without any evi.
dence of a partisan bias, says it will be
we'll for the country II the Treasury De-
partment under Harrison's administration
Is as well conducted IS under that Of
President Cleveland, as being "both
bold and mastery. especially considering
the limited powers provided by law up
to the period Of the passage by Congress
OF full authority to buy bonds" Tho
circular says that when it was found that
the Congressional appropriation bills did
not absorb the treasury surplus and it
was found that the accumulation Of idle
money in the treasury would cause such
q diversion Of this medium from the or.
binary channels Of business as TO threaten
a financial panic that the Treasury De-
partment at once sought q mode by which
relief could be given. Congress had up
to that time conferred no power to pur.
chase bonds except as TO a certain amount.
1t was finally found that the old law gave
the Secretary OF the Treasury the power
to deposit Government moneys in the
National Banks by their depositing Gov.
eminent bonds in the Treasury as secu-
rity. This Secretary Fairohild did, and
by this action, and by this alone, was .
financial and commercial disaster averted.
Under the last administration of General
Grant, q similar condition Of things OK.
listed, but the then Secretary Of the
Treasury. General Richardson, of Illinois.
refused TO adopt q like plan. although
authorized to do 80 by law. and the con. |
sequence was q disastrous panic and con.
commercial distress from which |
the country did not recover for five years.
In q time Of great emergencies action
must be sharp, quick and decisive. and
such has been the policy under Cleye.
lands administration, and the manage
Of the Treasury Department has
iairly earned and is entitled to the fullest
praise which can be bestowed upon 1t.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
A.. rmpers.s, Decssies,

YESTERDAY the case Of the I. 5. Gov.
eminent va Bailey. charged With tres
passing On the public domain was de
sidee By Judge Sshin in the U. s Dis
trict Corrt
some year. ago Bailey. . large esssle
owner Of Eureka county. fenced large
tract Of pabhe land. bet neglected the
iormslity Of catering It,
NJ. G. CavAnsugh . brother OF Peter
CAyanaugh Of this city, nHdias the land
vacant took up . homestead ON The
fenced tract.
Bailey BY threats and Intimidation
trieG 10 drive him of and prevented him
from completing bis homestead ioes-
ticn.
CAvsnAuRh taking legal advice e
tered : complaint against Bailey with
the U. s. Government snd Judge Rive'
appeared for the complainant
The Court decided that Bailey bad nc
right 10 feacs public land that he had
no, entered in The regular way and that
C~a-an,ugh Was entitled TO the unoo-
,trueted right Of way TO his homestead.
Bailey was fined $50 and sentenced to
five days in the Eureka county jail.
The Court ssid that this was the nrsi
case Of that kind that had been decided
10 the State and he would make the sen
.ence light, but iutimated that If others
were brought before him for the same Of
fence, 9 conviction would be followed by
q heavier sentence. Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08

S. wsnban. the fortunate owner OF
the Cortez mine. went through Reno
Tuesday. He informed . Gazette re-
porter that ID wAs all . mistake about
his having sold the mine. he formed .
company il London. and made q eorpoE'
alton Of il simply 20 that in case OF his
death il would be in better shape than II
he held il a. an individual, but he owns all
the stock except q little put out in order
to scquaint people with the property.
The company is known As the "Corte.
Mines Limited, and has 500, 00oshares OF
stock. He put 10000 shares on the
market in London at IS share, and hsd
proposals for loo, 900, but they were re-
fused. The proceeds Of the sale were In
vested In securities there. and the British
ers were very much ~astonished when Mr..
Wenbsn said the money was NOT needed
ct the mines. He left it right there for
= reserve fund. The property is in fine
shape, and will pay for long time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
senator shermsu's View of Cana
dian Annexation.

NEW YORK, Dec. LIN an interview
with the suns Washington correspond
ens Senator Sherman, speaking Of the
union between Canada and the United
States, said: My belief in the future
sommon destiny of the two English.
speaking nations Of America has never
wavered. YVES led to form ID by my
~fsiIure to lind . less radical remedy for
the perennial occasions of serious dis.
pute between the two countries. The
fisheries dispute and the question Of
right Of free transit Of American goods
over Canadian railroads are q type of the
disputes that have vexed the two nations
for a century, and will continue to dis
turb them so long as the present ccndi.
tions exist. To get rid of these question:
we must get rid OF the frontier. / stud.
led the proposal for a commercial recipro'
city only to be convinced THAI II was u
lusory and impracticable."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08

By dispelling the symptoms SO often
mistaken for Consumption. Santa Able
has brought gladness to many 9 house
hold. By its prompt use for breaking up
the cold that too often DEVELOPS into
that fatal disease, thousands can be
saved from an untimelY grave. You
make no mistake by keeping a bottle Of
this pleasant remedy In your house.
California Cat-r-sure is equally affective
In graduating ell traces Of Nasal Cstarrh.
Both OF these wonderful California reme-
dies are sold and warranted by John 8.
Capron, Main street. Eureka, 81 90 .
package, 3 for 81 so.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-08
a spRCIFIC FOR ALCOHoLIsM.
A Method for N Reclamation o
BesoGted individuals.

a 1hctnOu AOE hnc Atet~thnzHkiOM VI
Besotted individuals.
A specific against drunkenness has Of
ten been sought, but as yet there has
been found no remedy except that Of
moral determination. Although the re-
form accomplished in this manner is en-
couraging, there is q wide field for the
use Of some physical method for the rec.
lsmation Of besotted individuals who
cannot be reached by moral sussion. DIR.
Portugslow, a well known physician and
writer. declares that the desire for drink
is a disease, and must be treated by
means of therapeutics. He claims that
as q~uinine is a specific against fever, 90
are the subcutaneous injections of strych.
nine the absolute means Of curing the
passion for Intoxicating liquors. II sp-
pears that 30 far back as 1883 this method
Of treatment was employed, but it at
tracted little attention.
In 1884 the celebrated French physi-
clan, Dujardin-B oimetz WAS a most zeal
GUS advocate of this method Of treatment.
The preparation and application of the
injection ia quite simple. One gain OF
strychnine Is dissolved in 200 drops OF
water. and the patient receives an injec.
tion OF five drops daily for a week or ten
days. The effects Of the Injections are
surprising; after two OF three Of the mthe
drunkard has an appetite and is able 10
sleep. If, after the expiration Of several
months the desire for strong drink re-
turns, the result OF indulgence is 80 dis
tressing, pslpitstion Of the heart, head.
ache, and other equallydisturbing effects,
that ii becomes impossible for the inebri.
ate to touch another drop. II is recon.
mended to make the injections during
the drunken sleep. when the patient
awakens in the full possession OF his
senses and asks for o second or third ap.
plication.
1t would be an admirable arrangement
il the police surgeons would test this
i" cure upon the intoxicated persons
brought into the various stations. II this
means Of treating the deadly sin of In
temperance be as successful as it's advo.
Gates claim. the family physician will be
q powerful factor In the regeneration Of
It has been suggested by the
Russian press that stations be established
in every department Of Russia for the
salvation Of the army Of drunkards.-
Newark Advertiser.