davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
Ayar,a.,on ia rortnps Telling.

The nonsense of fortu1s telling Is ere In
which not only our servzn: girls indulge; tbs
daughters os wealth and education srp ad-
d.ctsd 70 il Surrept.tsous visits % . fortune
teller are among tie corazca sscapades q
societJ rnstrocs and maids, ard anything
new in that Hrs Is bound 20 recoEnpe1ss is
operator. An eE.roioesr BIS e: Hp Curious
variation ot lis business 81 hzrabsz. AID els
specially Is the telling Of fortunes by nssSas
Of n3oisS he prese1ds 70 be Abe 70 rezd
characters ard make prorses.ss By Eseans Of
these ble-zishes. j. would bother o.Ae- than
ar trgsnso1s n1an 20 put IRIS zne.hod Into
practical usa, bE: t&s 14Esczi-ses are Esr-
mounted By The professor n sucStlen-
He EAs printed 90 cards fesT ousIl-zs Il =
female figure, showing the form from csch
Fsola. q TIC co-rSsss, - 70 speak Ills e.-aots
ca their first Wit arc proTido3 VIII ~ q
t.ese cards, which tA-y take kors ard E1ay<
in sust tAs rigAt sr,o.s .ssth tie EszcAss zisse5
tssT kappea % he2- TIA they rs.z-n -
tie fo-tans teller, ard ks raz1s tEss.r Ef-y.-
Ssres AID 1esezy frozs tie diagrams Is fllsed
CIT A ,-loie On TIA stozider rssaz<z cas- thins.
ard OF tie sic has totally different .zier-
preeatio-. ard - CT thrSCga g vSsz lumber
q loc=t.Sus nss4 cozzElzAssouE Tas fesl0u
hzs ztap.es h4n1sslf . lis Ta--acslxr srz1h9g
ky Exagl-. . t-szsa-2e2A -<Ara. xAias
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
THE BOYCOTT RAISED.
UNION MEN WILL NOT DISCRIMI-
NATE AGAINST THE 60"
Traffic Resumed by the Burlington
1.-The Officers Meeting Indef-
initely Postponed.
Queen Natalie Threatening to Resist Rus
sia By Force Of Arms, and is Re-
queSted to Leave.
General Boulanger and NJ. Floquet Arrang
ing Duel-the General Re-
signs His Seat-Mcken-
Zie Criticized.

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-The switchman
held stormy meeting today which re-
suited in the lifting of the boycott on
Burlington freight. A notice was sent to
all the roads centering in the city stating
that all members of the union would han
die all freight offered without discrimina-
ton This course removed the question
which had called officials of various roads
here today and their proposed meeting was
abandoned.
The Burlington road had nearly full
quota of men on duty today and expert
enced no difficulty in handling both
freight and passenger traffic. The strikers
have issued long statement reciting their
grievances and intimating that while it is
possible that they may resume work on the
Council Bluffs division they will never
return to the Hannibal road.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
MEXICAN PILGRIMS,

HANNIBAL, No, July l2.-This morning
about thirty Mexicans of the party that
passed through the city several weeks ago
en- route to Rome, arrived IN a special car
on the Wabash. They were chaperoned
by one of their priests named Lawrence.
They arrived at Castle Garden on the
steamer City of Rome and left that place
Monday. With good luck they hope. to
reach the City OF Mexico, their destina-
ton, by next Monday. All agreed that
they had most enjoyable trip, which had
been entirely devoid of accidents. Save Il
little rough weather at sea there had been
nothing to mar their pleasure. A larger
party returned home two weeks ago and
there are still some in Rome. They ex-
pressed themselves as being perfectly de-
lighted with our country. and Will en-
deavor TO make another trip through 1t in
a few years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
The Car. Ue.t r.nrin.sr.

Tho Russian imperial hoBsel.o Ia has con
cluded an arrangement with tbs engineer,
81 KoDeIl, regarding the great t1i9ats0,a
works which are to be carried on, IN tie ex-
tsnsive territorie@ IN the Aurgbab valley
which have besa scsgsiyed BY the car IL
Kozell, who ia Of FOsizh origin. was Ia IsGa
tne commander Of al i1sg-gen. battalion Of
bis couatryrnsn. lie was taken priz0ner by
the Russians and Gesteucnd o. DEATH. Ia. -ssc-
css6sd ii making Eis escape 20 ETSnea, where
he subsequently carried cut several innport-
snt erg.nser.ag work. After tts var in
Is7o-7I. IN which b. fosgss sz4iHrs sss Ger
mans, be returned d K1s2lA ar.I aa n psirsish.
rsens for his former res.slloslz conduct b,
had 70 scrve 60 private in Cossscx reri-
raen. for far ysark-ss~ York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
The Gamo of .Eriprorhaelein.-

A tourist IN Tyrol watched two hot
headed youths who, having got into some
dispute over money matters had agreed 10
settle il by a resort To what in that
country Is called "Fingerhackeln-n This
game, or rather struggle, is q simple
trial Of strength of arm and bicspS The
table Is cleared. and the two competitors
seated opposite each other, with the table be-
tween them. stretch out their right bands so
as TO let them meet in the center. Each.
bending the middle finger into the shape OF a
hook, eatwiues it with that of his rival At
q given signal each be,ias TO pun, the object
being to drag the anita yoD.st across the board.
Both were strapTdur Young fellows, each
eager to show OH has I-aowesS, and the fact
that they were well known adopts at 1t rem
dered the struggle doBbly interesting Vic
tory swayed hither and thither: the most pro-
digious efforts we're made TO wrcst the slight
est advantage from the foe, the subtlest ruses
coming into play, the most impossible con-
tortioHs OF the body undergone. and yet tho
issue seemed Us far from decision as at the
very outset
With set teeth. rigid features and heaving
breasts, tho two -5pn~ fellows tug and pull,
and neither Nil give "a Their hands are Of
an angry rel, tie veins swollen 70 double
their usual size while drops OF preparation
on their foreheads tel Of their almost super
human exertionA-
Watching the face Of one, the observer all
at once saw g look Of agonizlng pam shoot
across it HIS hand dropped; the struggle
was at an end Poor fe!lowl bis finger Is
manned for life, for the principal muscle has
been rent in the fierce struggle. His antago-
mist, by sudden jerk-One Of the nuroero,la
stratagems OF fngerhackeln-has succeeded
In unbending his adversary's finger.
One very frequently secs in Tyroi o man
with a finger bent nearly double on tho right
hand II you ask the cause, you VIII invsri-
ably be told that it happened while 'anEnr-
hackcln. YOUTH Companion
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
John yyas All Right

"Your husband 10 Out pretty late o. nights,
Mrs Cally."
eyes. Mr. Daily; h.s business kaspsh dn
Late, you know
"Are you sure It's busines5f Th@4wsn
amt 10 b trustsd too far, Irz. Caly.
speak from sxysrsence"
"Well, fgue.my John - al right"
"What KnaSsz yoa SO coua,dentf'
We'll hs shaves only oqns well, md
then be grumblcs abooe hay4ug IL TO do. Hs
doesn't give the least biS of stsenfSon tohis
personal appearances; fndsed, 7 hsys hard
work in keeping Lila tidy. Thnats won't
put a drop CT cologne On his hAndkerchisf,
and
That's enough, Mrs CaIly. Tbsre's no
female In his case, that's sure. He's sll right
Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
EXPLOSION ON AN IRON MOUNTAIN
ENGINE

BELMONT, Mo-, July 12-About o'clock
this afternoon the boiler of Iron Mountain
freight engine No. 456 exploded, turning
the engine and tender completely over on
the right side. The engine was on the
track near the depot ready to start out
with the regular freight The st. Louis
passenger train had stopped opposite it ten
minutes before, and at the moment of ex-
plosion was but 100 yards distant. Engi-
neer John Green was in the telegraph
Office getting orders. Regular Fireman
Frank w. Hybark, not going out on this
run, was looking over the engine with
VIM. Peel, special fireman for the trip.
They were standing by the guide bars and
were blinded by cinders blown from the
ground into their faces and eyes Mr.
Peel's face was badly cut, and he is not
able 10 see, but it is not yet known how
seriously his eyes aIe injured. DIR. Jack
son was brought from Columbus, Ky, at
once, and is giving the parties every atten-
ton. No one else was injured, which
seems providential. The boiler gave way
on the left hand side at the forward end.
One sheet was out close TO the rivets
on three sides and doubled
over from above downward.
Shingles were torn from the roof
Of the hotel The trees were Invested OF
leaves and upper limbs, and windows were
broken in the depot building. People who
were upon the platform were not harmed,
because thev were under the line of the di
rection Of the main explosion
Boiler explosions at Belmont seem TO be
pretty frequent. On the 5J;h Of March.
1854. the steamer Polar Star blew I'D lust
as she had fairly passed here, going up
with tow of lumber. October %. ISS1.
the transfer steamer. St Louis blew cut
her starboard boiler as she was landing at
The incline
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
KILLED BY A NEGRO GAMBLER.

IANDERSvILLE, Ga, July 12.-News has
Just reached here of horrible ira 5edy at
Summit, in Emanuel county, In which a
prominent business man lost his life at the
hands of negro gambler. Summit Is a
little village, twenty miles from Rogers,
and is on the Rogers and Summit railroad.
The town is inhabited solely by the EN-
ployes of Wadley & Mosby, who do a ire
mendous milling and merchandise bust
ness there. They also own the branch
road from Rogers to their place of bust
ness. Alex Anderson is black negro Of
villainous appearance who has figured
prominently in many cutting and shoot
ing scrapes He has been III the employ OF
Wadley & Mosby until recently, when IL
was learned that he was running gam
bling den on the premises. lie was then
discharged and ordered to leave the place.
Time and again he was asked to leave, but
to no avail. Last Friday Mr.. Mosby met
him and repeated the request, which was
met by an insulting reply from
the negro. Both men finally
drew their reyolvers and opened
fire, but neither was hurt. On Sunday the
negro told it around that he was going to
Kill Mosby on sight. Mr.. Mosby, hearing
OF the threat, swore out 4 warrant, and,
together with Sheriff Moore started to
ward the negro's house at 2 O'Clock this
morning for the purpose of srresting him.
They thought they would catch him leav-
ing the house about daylight. When about
50 yards of the house they heard the
quick click of a shotgun, and in a
moment later there came the bright fash
that took the life OF Mr.. George Mosby.
The night was fearfully dark, and the
sheriff could only fire at the direction
from whence the fash appeared. The
negro escaped in the darkness I ne alarm
was at once given, and the entire popGlace
began securing the country for the assas
sin At last accounts they were still
searching FOR the murderer. II he IS found
it is believed Judge Lynch will be very apt
TO act without loss OF time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
4 Dream Worth "a EoA

talking stou. dreams, Eaid ysnsIarnGn
q 'Chauge, Il bad ons IN 1879 thai rr,aas sz,s
a., 200 ! dreamed about the fgurs q Puck.
as shown u the csFale p4psr q thxs rarrs,
and 10 matter II wsas position Looked a,
him / s@~ dina To zy s<.orsshr,-ss IL
had diuass ior eyes. The nsxt day, w.taou.
thanking farther sbou. The matter. s.-oTlsd
into the pol roofa- ard ca boxing a. TIA
board tbs hrrt raass ] szw p,os.et On ID.
hoard W. of q hor,s razzzsi Oas D.urs
had ESvsr heard q tie korse bsso--, Eu: 4.
Impressed r-se - nssaea backed hl-n sor 81 !
coz4,d ra.ss and von-S-Csncirnxr Rnaulrss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis ..O03 00104 A.
New York. 0 0 l. +
Base hits-Indianapolis Is, New York 5.
Errors-Indianapolis 5, New York 2
Batteries-For indianapolis, Shreve and
Buckley; for New York, WEIGH and
Ewing.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. ......0 20 90 G o. 3
Brooklyn. ZOO OOO1O0 o.
Base hits-Kansas City z, Brooklyn 5.
Errors-Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 4.
Batteries-For Kansas City, Porter and
Donahue; for Brooklyn, Mays and Hol-
bert.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati ............1 0 0 0 % 0 o.
Cleveland. ..........00 2 0 90 0 ~ 2
Base hits-Cincinnat s. Cleveland s.
Errors-Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 3.
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Mullane and
keenan,; for Cleveland, Bakely and Sny-
der.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. ............0 0 0 0 90 / 0 o.
Base hits-Athletics 4, Louisville 5.
Errors-Athletics 0. Louisville 2.
Batteries--For Athletics, weighing and
Townsend; for Louisville, Ramsey, STRAIT
ton and Keerins.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. .....2 0 40 100 o.
Baltimore ...........0 0 l 0 0 l o. 3
Base hits-St. Louis 10, Baltimore 2.
Errors-St. Louis T. Baltimore 10.
Batteries-For ST. Louis, King and Mill
igan; for Baltimore, Smith and Fulmer.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ......1 I 3 I o. 8
Washington. ..........0 s 5 0 0 0-22
Base hitss Chicago II. Washington IL.
Errors-Chicago 8, Washington IL.
Batteries-For Chicago, Bryan. Ryan
and Darling; for Washington, Whitney
and Mack.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Eleven innings.
Milwaukee,. % 2 8 0 0 0 o 0 o. 5
Chicago .....0 I 0 0 0 0 0 O @ o. 5
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. Paul. 300 000 o. /
Kansas City. ..........1 0 o 2 0 o = 4
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg- Boston game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit Philadelphia game stopped on
account of rain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
SYRACUSE RECOGNIZED.

GARDEN CITY, Kan, July 12.-Register
c. +. NJ. Niles and Receiver S. Thanhouser.
of the United States land office, of this
city, have issued circular deciding to rec
ognize Syracuse as the county seat OF
Hamilton county, and against Coolidge,
which was its rival for some time past and
which claimed to have been elected and
they say that they will accept final proofs
taken at SYRACUSE
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
THE Old STORY.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-House met this
evening to consider certain private pension
bills to which objection had been made at
various Friday evening sessions and a
final vote upon which had been postponed
until tonight There were thirteen such
measures upon the calendar, but opposi-
ton was developed to the first one grant
ing a pension to jesse Strickland, and
after a call of the house and two inetfec-
tual roll calls. the house without accom-
plishing anything at 1915 adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
AT MONMOUTH PARK.

First Race-Fred B won, Baithscomb
second, Lady Primrose third. Time, 1:16.
Three-quarter mile-Stonecrop won, Har-
risburg second, GroOmsman third. Time,
LII.
One and one-eighth mile - Inverwick
won, Good Loe second, Paragon third.
Time, 1:5S.
One and three-quarter miles-Frenzi won,
Elkwood second, Eurus third. Time,
3:0s1&.
One and three-sixteenths miles Ban
bridge won, Favor second, Tanbooker
third. Time, 2:05.
Three-Quarter mile - Rowland won,
Grenadier second, Retreat Colt third.
Time. lii.
Three quarter mile-Lrckawanna won,
Housatonic second, Freedom third. Time,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
CAPITAL NOTES.
The SIOUX COMMISSION,

WASHINGTON, July 12.-It is stated that
Judge John V. Wright, of Tennessee, Rev.
w. n. Cleveland, brother of the president.
and Capt. r. III. Pratt. superintendent of
the Carlisle Indian school. will constitute
the commission to negotiate with the
Sioux Indians for a division of their reser-
walton in Dakota and surrender Of part
to the United States.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
THE RACES:
AT CHICAGO.

Six Eldorado won, Contempt
second, Pattie third Time 1:1714.
Six furlongs-Pink Cottage Won, Auto
crat second, Laredo third. Time 1;1513.
One mile-Wary won, Bohemia second,
Jennie Mcfarland third. Time 1:431.
One and one-eigth miles-Santalent won,
Leo second Yum Yum third. Time 1:571l4
One and one sixteenth miles-Badge and
Galatin ran dead heat; stakes were divid-
ed. Time 1:504.
Six furlongs-Lady Hemphill Won,
Sportsman second, Nyleptha third. Time
lis.
Z. J. Caldwins famous colt, Emperor of
Norfolk. pulled up lame at exercise today,
and will not start again this season.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Ttzs ssr FraresSeo Medical Journal says u
"a s.a'>a Ia, osl q lay IA 1sed II S~stsdr-
lzra ~ bs,cSsrs % EesP tlassr shops FREE
from Ties: s-4 TIA: after e1as Ct tho cl tss
teen Spp.ssd 70 tc= Salh psns e th1D
troS-Slsso-ns rs-zss vszszsn . yzs IA al ap-
psarE5cs. TIA reEssdY Ezs slso TEN t-sed
an. fcsrd ss-sctazl - Tee sossts Of Frzces IN
prsss.yiag 81: fr2sasss es&s1eassrs, ETC., frcu
t>consnx sosls4 u Ia remarked TIA. e!es
soon ayoad tae rooms sasrn al, ap5scas.eo
has tesa eza2ssJo1-FyaskIe ssSfS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
HANGED.

COLUMBUS, O., July 12.-Ebenzer Stan
yard, the Youngstown murderer, who kill
ed his sweetheart. Alice Cancock, early in
1887. was hanged in the penitentiary annex
at 10 o'clock this morning. He played his
ACCORDION before going on the scaffoid
and appeared to be at his ease, talking
a great deal and meeting his fate with
more nerve than many supposed he would
The crime for which he suffered was a
brutal one, the pretty young girl being
shot from behind, and all on account OF
jealousy Stanyard had had two trials
and his case had gone through all the
higher courts. He claimed TO be tempo
rarily insane at the time of the shooting.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
SHOT BYTHEOLD "UNLOADED.y

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 12.-At the house
of +. c. Vannata today Mrs. Sturgis, of
Logansport, Ind, the mother Of Mrs. Van
nata, was dangerously shot. 4 ueighbor
woman had given to 6-year-old boy visit
ing at the house revolver TO play with,
saying it was not loaded. The child had
not had the weapon in his hands more
than two minutes when it was discharged,
the ball taking effect in Mrs. Sturgis side
Three physicians have been in charge of
the wounded woman since II O'clock this
morning They can not determine the
course Of the ball, nor whether the wound
is fatal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
TIE STORM AT BOSTON.

BosToN, July l2-The great damage by
the storm last night in this vicinity SO far
as heard from was destructive at several
points. 1t is reported that nearly dozen
yachts, large aad small, were sunk during
the night and that several persons sleep
ing in then. were drowned II is known
that one man on board boat living at the
foot OF NJ street was drowud and the police
boat will go over there today to search for
bodies. Many trees were blown down, OBJ
structing travel.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
STATE NEWS.
WELLINGTON NOTES.

WELLINGTON, Kan, July IL. - Bill
Mather, a well digger of this city, while
cleaning we'll on the Acre farm, eleven
miles south of here this morning, was
overpowered by fire damp and fell in the
water in the bottom of the well and was
drowned.
Captain McWhorter, of Jackson town
ship, this county, has raised from one and
one-half acres OF land 146 bushels of oats.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
ATEhGERTOwN Nh

HA6ERSTowN, Md, July 12.-The Poto-
mac river began rising at Willismsport
Tuesday afternoon and continued TO rise
until at o'clock yesterday afternoon it
was about twenty feet above low water
mark, the greatest depth reached since the
freshet of 1S11. Considerable damage has
been done to the crops in the low lands.
The sudden rise in the river is due TO the
heavy rains west of the Cumberiands.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

makes him look Ike wise man Of che Eas.,
and increases his impreSsiveneSs. His gravity
is perfect, he talks like an educated man, and
be is doing lucrative business, his price be-
ing two dollars, and his customers so many
that usually one has to wait in the ante room
an hour or so for an audience New York
Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
RANDALL RECOVERING.

WAsHINGToN, July 12.-Mr. Randall
still continues to progress favorably to-
wards recovery He passed a quiet, rest
full night and appears to be refreshed to-
a
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
QUEEN NATALIE RILED.
The Servian FOrcibly Objects to the Author
ity Exercised by Prussia.

BERLIN, July 12.-The North German
Gazette says: The Servian government
has applied to the Prussian authorities for
assistance in taking the Servian crown
prince back to Belgrade. Such a request
has been acceeded to when coming from
private person. In the present instance it
is question not merely of the assertion
of parental authority but of the ex-
ercise of the sovereign rights of
King Milan toward his son and
subject. The Prussian authorities have
summoned Queen Natalie TO deliver the
crown prince to King Nlilan's plenipoten-
tiaries. The queen has refused and has
threatened to forcibly resist the removal
of the price. She has armed the members
of her household for the purpose of offering
resistance. 1t is undesirable that Prussia
should see her authority disregarded in
her own territory, or Seryian disputes
fought out at Weisbaden. The govern
ment therefore desires Queen Natalie to
leave Germany unless she is willing to sub
NIT to magister authority.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
WILL WORK THE WHISKY TRUST,

WASHINGTON, July 12-The house COM
mittee on manufacturers will resume its
investigation of trusts, and will shortly
work on the whisky trusts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION.

MINNEAPOLIS. July l2-The photo
graphers' convention today awarded prizes
and elected II. afcMichael, Of Buffalo,
president
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

PARIS, July 12.-ln the chamber OF COM
mons today, General Boulanger proposed
the dissolution of the chamber. His prop
osition was rejected. General Boulanger
thereupon resigned his seat. A heated de-
bate then occurred between General Bou-
LANCER and NJ. Floquet, during which Gen
eral Boulanger called NJ. Floquet an i'm
pudent liar The members of the left de-
handed vote of censure which was car
ried and General Boulanger left the cham
Der. The members of the right accused
the president of showing partiality toward
NJ f'loquet After much uproar the cham
Der adjourned.
1t is reported that in consequence of the
occurrences in the chamber of deputies
General Boulanger and NJ. Floquet will
fight duel NM. Clemenceau and Per
lin are said to have consented to act as
seconds for NJ. Floquet and Count Dillon
for BOuianoer
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13
DR.. M'KENZIE CRITICISED.

BERLIN, July 12-The excitement Gre
ated throughout Germany by the report of
the German doctors who attended the late
Emperor Frederick is intense, and their
criticisms of DR.. Mackenzies conduct of
the case form the sole topic of converse
ton.
The Kreuze Zeitung, in its comments on
the reports overwhelms DR.. Mackenzie
with invectives To the question why the
German doctors did not attempt to save
the royal patient from DR.. Mackenzie, the
National Zeitung reports that according
to Prussian principles their official posi-
tion in the tragedy prevented them from
making an appeal to the public, but they
did appeal to Emperor William while the
sick man was at San Reno, and one of
their number stated the case TO him with
out reserve. His majesty was deeply dis
tressed by the recital of the circumstances.
but answered: My son is So years of age
and the right of final decision regarding
his medical treatment cannot be taken
from him"
The progressist journals. which are in
clined TO defend DR.. Mackenzie, point to
the fact that there were eight doctors con-
cerned in the case who did not sign the re-
ports concerning DR.. Mackenzie.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-13

Ihe .~rsess ooascssen c. eo4ns, z. ol0 10
r1ir.osT, Is II lie csoias. Il saslSns.ssz, W
ezr24
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-15
PE.ATrORm AND EsEsoLL TTONs
Adopted at the Democratic state
Conventions tn Virginia City,
Nevada, May n, 1888.

M
P"t y " 'no $3.50 vi NesA
IT. ~ 60 80, -, iuS o ~
st,t,,.,on go Ta,.as s a.Oi 'uu " sne con
,,o,,t" 80 snso,.. $3.50 anu .ss A,iioiia-
oo,..,,,,,,an., $4,000 asaop's 'uo piiopieS u
tNa ,,s,,nasst,, %st.ann, piOmus"eea ..
ana .nsrmsa ne A." .nas,,o =. .,,. a.. AoOs
o.. 49,, pp ny, - s oon VI
p.o.,aon. ~, r,s. a. 1aonu 1r.i.l''