davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

G. R-Shaw has completed his
new building at the corner of At
lanta avenue and Canyon street.
The front rooms are occupied by
Lawyer Stull and Mr.. Shaw as
offices.
Fletcher & Simpson are now
opening an immense stock OF gen.
eral merchandise at their new store.
Everything fresh and new and
prices the very lowest for cash.
r. E. Miller, contractor and
builder at Caldwell visited Noun
tain Home Wednesday. Mr.. Mil
Ter built our school house some two
years ago, and has many friends
here.
The Palace Restaurant is the
only place that advertises. turkey
dinner for Thanksgiving day. Pat
ronize live men.
The lamps at the Gilmore House
and at Shaw's corner are doing
good service these dark nights.
Mrs. George, wife of the editor OF
the Bellevue Herald, is visiting in
Mountain Home.
Dan Hill has fitted up the rooms
over his shop and occupying them
as residence.
~G. NJ Payne, Notary Public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
REPLY TO JUSTICE"

To Tnn BrLLsrlx.
1 wish to correct the statements
made by Justice" in your last is
sue in regard to the "emissaries"-
as he calls them-from Mountain
Home. First, they did not 60 down
to Glenn's Ferry with the Division
tickets, but found them there in the
hands of Division friends. Second,
the ''emissary" that came back to
Mountain Home did not say that
he would see that Glenn "got there"
in Mountain Home, but was asked
by one of Glenn's Ferry citizens to
tell the people of Mountanin Home
that Glenn was "all right" and he
said he would do SO. The Ennis
sary" that remained did not mention
or have any talk about Glenn while
there with but one man-whom we
presume was "Justice"-and the
said "emissary" told the said man.
that if he would vote for the Diyis-
ion ticket-which the "said man"
promised to do-he would vote for
Glenn, and did so, but I am sorry
to say that the "said man" only
voted for one man on the Division
ticket, which if Gilmore county is
formed and he fulflls his present
intentions of running for Probate
Judge, he will be remembered by
Elmore's friends. The ''emissaries''
did not know of the trade with
Bellevue until they got back, as
Justice" can be assured of by in
quiring of J. NJ. Hagar, Helfrich 4
Miller, editor of the BULLETIN and
other business men of Mountain
Home, who know that Bellevue't
agent and letters arrived after The
"emissaries" had left Mountain
Home. EM1ssARY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
COUNTY oFFrCErss ELECT.

The Board Of County Con,mis-
sioners met at Haley on the, 10th
and canvasscd the vote with the
following result:
The total vote Of the county was
2746.
Dubois received 1913, and Haw-
ley 1888. Dubois majority 46O.
w. Y. Perkins and Charles Nc
Phcrson, both Republicans, are
elected to the council J. II. Van
Setback, H. H. Clay, H. z. Burk.
hart and Ira 8. Warning, all Repub-
licans, are elected representatives
J. 8. Waters (R) is elected dis
trict attorney by 81 majority.
J. M, Burkett (R) is electec
treasurer by 219.
E. B. Lennon (R) Is electec
probate Judge by 3O8.
P. H. Kinney (D) is elected sher
if by 4O1.
John NJ. Cannady (D) is elected
auditor and recorder by 231.
T. d. Bellinger (D) is elected as
SCISSOR and collector by 20.
Mrs. Butler (D) is elected super
intendent Of public instruction with
out opposition.
/ J. s. Wilton Ind. is electe
county commissioner in district NJ
3 by 81.
| H. R. Plughoff (D) is electe
county commissioner in district NJ
2 by 1859, and l.. D. Newman K
in district No. l by 245.
Frank Mandell (R) is electe
SURVEYOR by 227.
i DR.. w. D. Wheeler r, is. electe
coroner NV DOB.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
AT
Public Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of an
oyer Of the Probate Court Of the County Of Aturas
Territory Of Idaho, male the 18th day Of Noyen-
her, 1888, In the matter OF the estate OF William u
Turner, deceased, the undersigned, Public Admins
traitor and administrator Of the estate OF said DC.
ceased will cell at public auction. 70 the highest bid
der for cash. and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, ON MONDAY. the nth day OF De.
cember, A. d. 1885, at IL o'clock M, at the Bank Of
Bellevue In the City OF Bellevue. county Of Alturas
Idaho Territory ali the right, title. interest and e.
tate OF the said William c, Turner at the time OF his
DEATH and all the right title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation Of law or otherwise ae
aured other than in addition TO that Of Nhe said
William G. Turner at the time Of his DEATH In ana to
all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land situate,
living and being in the county OF Aturas Idaho Ter.
ritory, and described as follows, to wit:
Eighty acres Of land comprised In the SW IA o!
the SW 10 section 20 and the NV IA OF the NV u
| section 81 T s OF range east Also water right
Of one thousand inches Cod Spring Creek, In said
Alturas county, together with the bitches. canali
and other means Of conveying said water-for par
ticuar description Of said water right reference
,uade the thereof in Book OF Water Rghts
| page H. Records OF said Alturas county.
| Terms and conditions Of sAle-CASH, lawful money
Of the United stAses; ten per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid 70 the auctions 81 AZ time OF ale
balance on confirmation Of sale by said Probae1
| Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
| J. H. HAGUE, Administrator -
Of the estate OF VIM. G. Turner, deceased.
| Dated November 20, lo8S. Atd
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
knights of Labor Ball.

The first grand ball Of the season
at Rocky Bar will be given by the
Knights of Labor on Christmas
night, Tuesday, December 25th.
This being the first ball given by
the Knights at Rocky Bar the man.
ayers will spare no pains in making
it first-class in every respect. The
best music in the land will be pro-
vided, and every gentleman who is
fond of attending dances should Sc.
cure his partner Immediately and
be on hand without fail, as the
pleasures of the occasion are sure tc
be great indeed.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

No wonder that the Whitton-Por-
ter-Larsen gang at Bellevue are
writing letters here endeavoring t"
smooth over their dastardly acts on
election day. But no sane man in
Mountain Home would now believe
any of them not even the
ex-preacher whom they have
pressed into service to do their
writing. One hundred and forty
seven votes for Whitton in Noun
tain Home and only four straight
division votes in Bellevue is still
fresh in the memories OF our de.
ceived people.
Many will regret the resignation
of J. NJ. Patterson as superintend-
ent of the Alturas Gold Limited.
He has made a faithful officer for
his company and doubtless they
disliked to grant his request. The
new superintendent, Mr.. Watson,
has arrived at the Bar and assumed
his duties. Mr.. Patterson, after
much needed rest, will accept n
more lucrative position in another
locality. Success attend you, old
friend.
A private letter from Rocky Bar,
dated 21st says: 1.-THE reyamped
Reeser mill is to start up this morn
ing. They find by the change in
the application of the water power
that the new pipe laid from the
dam in the rear Of the old Jail that
they have ample power for 10
stamps if needed. They commence
ed hauling ore from the Mountain
Goat yesterday. You will hear
good reports again from the Goat"
H. Dial informs us that Glenn's
Ferry is enjoying building boom.
Akin Bros. and Stinson & Reed are
building new restaurants; Ike
Heron is putting up nice drug
store; Garfield has just completed
a new residence; Dial Bros. are put
ting up an addition for lunch
house, and Snodgras has just moved
into his new barber shop.
Spencer Lyons was brought here
by Constable Dial on Thursday, for
trial before Judge Wall, on a
change of venue, for assaulting
Herman Krock with billiard cue
at Glenn's Ferry. A hearing will
be had to-day.
Mrs. NJ. Collins, who has made
such grand success running the
Commercial Hotel at Caldwell
since leaving Mountain Home, II
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miller
And she is now a happy grandma
4 Born, in Mountain Home, Idaho
November %, 1888, to the wife o
James H. Miller, a daughter.
Ben. Anderson, an old citizen o
Boise City, died on the 2lst age'
3 GA years.
j, The BULLETIN Office is now 10
I Gated at Hagar's old stand on Mai
street.
! The wife of Judge Case Broder
! lex died in Holton, Kansas, No,
!. 18th.
The Idaho Legislature will NEE
: on December 10th.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

NOTICE
To Subscribers of Stock In the Rocky
Bar and Mountain Home
Telegraph Company.
The wire, brackets, insulators and
instruments for the above-named line
are now all on the ground, and sub
scribers are notified that their sub
scriptions must be paid Immediately
or collection will be enforced by law.
A word to the wise, etc.
6. w. FLETCHER, JR., Pres.
Mountain Home, Nov. %, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
THE DIVISION VOTE.

The official count foots up the
vote for division as follows:
For Councilmen-T. Hutchins,
618; D. B. Ethel, 612.
Representatives.. Van Setback,
1885; C. P. Oliver, 900; Adm Hall,
613; George Mahoney, 585.
Atlanta gave the straight Div
ision ticket 80; Bliss ID; Bellevue
4; Corral Creek 20; Pine Grove, 66
Glenn's Ferry, 80; HALEY, I; In
dian Creek, /; Malad, 2; Mountain
Home, 1853; Rocky Bar, PIG; Spring
Creek, 8; shoshone, /; Soldier, Z
Toponis 6.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

AU0 + WhAuEO MA ~ AVA AA0&80Ns
Last. Saturday our people were
startled at the announcement that
the doors of J. M. Hagar's mercan-
tile house had been closed by his
creditors As the fact became gen.
orally known a gloom was cast over
our community such as has never
before been experienced here. julie
Hagar is the acknowledged poor
mans friend and his goodness Of
heart alone has brought about his
present misfortune. Not one dis
honorable act of his can be pointed
to, and it is sincerely hoped by all
that he may be able to stem the
tide of misfortune now facing him
and be able to again resume bust.
ness.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
No Money, No Beef!
c. w. BURNS.
Mountain Home, Nov. 20, 1883.
If the Majority

OF people were not troubled with con-
stipati0n the more complicated dis
eases would be comparatively un-
known. HAMBURG FIGS are prepared
to cure constipation. Thousands who
have used them attest their merits.
Being composed OF fruits and vegeta-
bles, Hamburg Figs are Natures as
sistant, and SO perfectly harmless that
their continued use can have only the
most beneficial effect. If feverish, or
troubled with foul breath, Hamburg
Figs should be taken at once. They
relieve the disordered stomach, stop
the fever, and maize the breath sweet
and pure. Hamburg Figs are the
Family medicine par excellence, and
are always reliable. All druggists sell
them at Is cents box. Dose, one
Fig. MO
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

tation of the mines was blackened by
the reputation Of the companies own
ing them, although this was partially
the cause but aside from this it took
years to clear them Of the clouds hang
ing over their titles, and make it safe
for capital 10 invest in them. This
difficulty is nearly At an end. and in
new hands with the properties worked
legitimately, another era of prosperity
seems to have dawned.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

~In any irritable condition OF
the sexual organs, Dujardin's Life Es-
eence is the only remedy. 1t is quick,
safe, sure. Hundreds Of testimonials
prove its wonderful power in sexual
debility. Price, $50 bottle. All
druggists. MO
~Dr. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
irug store keeps the best of perfum-
cries. The ladies are requested to call
and test them.
Fine liquors and cigars at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
CO.. Call on Dr. Wright at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
~The Rocky Bar drug store
keeps all kinds of medicines.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
NOTICE.

All parties who have not settled with
us by December LIST, will find their ac-
counts in fine hands of an attorney.
All bills due us must be settled by
that time or cost will be added
nit HELFRIcH e. MILLER.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to ]. M. Hagar
are hereby notified that they must
pay such bills only TO me.
P. H. KINNEY.
Sheriff of Alturas county.
Mountain Home, Nov. 81, 1889.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Turkey Dinner

Turkey Dinner
At the Palace Restaurant, Thanks
giving Day, Thursday, November 20.
All delicacies of the season.
MANUEL CONES, Proprietor.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Helfrich & Miller will have Gram
berries, Chickens and Turkeys for
your Thanksgiving dinners.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Know All Men!

That in the course Of human events it
occurs very folcibly to one
that "self-prcservation is the first law
Of nature" This fact has struck me
right in the center of where I live aud
breathe and have my being. There
fore, know Ill men, by these presents,
that /, c. w. BURNS Commonly
called Bob, do hereby proclaim that
ALL bills run with me for meat, veg
etables, fruit, ETC., MUST hereafter he
SETTLED MONTHLY. Remember
that, after 30 days time,
NJ ~o-o- NJ noo%o
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Fresh Milk.

am prepared TO furnish purs M MIN = any
part Of Mountain Home-dslfveseA tw1eo M.
MIX tickets for sAas-to b paad eos p adve1e
apps 4. J01yD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27
Sacramento Agent.-............... NEWTON SEWELL
1910 Fourth street, ] K
Parties further
to the following O

DR.. Clinton Fisher Illinois, capitalist George
Bates, Oakland, o1chsrdist A. J. EutzmanD,
Los Angeles John GrisWOld, San Jose, hotel
keeper; ]. G. Suits, San Diego, actor; B. F.
Vortex, San Diego, actor; DR.. Karnsner. Orc
vile, physician II. Goldstein, Oroville, dry
goods; D. X. Perkins Oroville, merchant; Geo.
NJ Sparks. 0roville, cashier; S. S. Simon, Oro-
vile, barber ~. E. Bingham, Oroville, harness
maker Mrs. H. Wise, San Francisco, capitalist :;
l. Cassel, San Francisco, broker; Mrs. E. c.
Peckham, san Diego, capitalist; J. J. Moran,
Sacramento, capitalist; ". H. Glenn, Sacra-
mento, enyneer; J. P. Currier, San Francisco,
silks; ]. II. v. Riley, Oakland, shorthand re-
Mary Milar, Oakland, California Cotton Mills !;
w. z. Harrison, San Francisco, editor; Mrs A
De Laguna, Oakland; W. C. Ames San.
EPSneiseo pgTseri Mrs o B. Growe
Francisco; W. W. Boughton. San Fran
CISCO DR.. Tennison, san Francisco Mrs.
A. l. Mann, San Francisco A. G. Pierson, Colo
RADIO, orchardist; Miss Mary Walsh, San Fran
Lennon, Gilroy; e. w. Nickerson, Oak
land. carpenter: j.: s.. White, Oakland,
contractor; W. T. Hamilton, Oakland, un-
dertaker; W. E. Dargie, Oakland, editor !;
Z. E. w. Miller, San Francisco, Central Pacific
Land Office: E. C. Collins, Oakland; George W.
Harvey, Oroville, banker: Frank Il. Foote, San
Francisco, commi 8 ZION merchant; G. S. Young,
Reno, editor; II. NJ. Van Amman, Chicago, T. P.
A s. p. Co.; G. d. Metcalf, Oakland, attorney
at-law; Mrs. A. c. Smith, Denver; Peter Earlang-
sen, Oakland; G. NJ. Doyle Thernalito, carpen-
ter; H. V. Smith, Oroville, carpenter; N. w.
Winton, San Francisco insurance agent; S. E.
Stages, Missouri carpenter; Ralph smith. Eng
land. laborea; Mrs. NJ. A. Summers, San Fran
cisco; Miss Cora BurIell, san Francisco: (.
Storer. Cherokee; S. V. Cornell, TherHalito,
carpenter: George p Love, Los Angeles, cap
italist; J. Mansfield. Wyandotte, farmer
Mrs. NJ. MITCHELL Oroville, milliner; Dr..
T. W. Seryiss OroYille, physician N.
Nelson, oakland Mrs. NJ. T. Norton So
mona; General II. B. Davidson, Sacra-
mento, Assistant Secretary of State: John r.
Ia Ohr, Mo
Rosa; Mrs J. R. Perkins, Chicago: S. p Maslin,
Sacramento Mrs. Laura E. Morton, San Diego;
A. BARLEY, Thermalito, carpenter; Hon. A. Yell
ukiah, State Senator; A. G. Patton Los Angeles
surveyor; Ralph Rogers, Los Angeles
real estate R. o. Tyers, New York, la
borer NJ. p Madsen, San Jose, carpenter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

IT developed last week, before House
Investigating Committee, that for years it
has been the custom of Western pork pack
srs to put upon the market in packed,
cured or canned form. pork from cholera
diseased hogs. N. G. Bartle, an ex-pork
packer of st. Louis, so testified in express
terms. He added that he went out Of
the business because of this dishonesty,
as he considered it to be crime. This
is certainly startling statement, and
ought to put the impure lard investigation
upon such footing that every fact at all
related to it shall be brought out. If
Bartles statement is true, it will be neces-
sary to apply some very severe measures to
put stop to the infamous practice 1t is
almost inconceivable thai men will ply a
trade in food supplies that puts the lives
and health of the people in such peril
Until 1t is supported by other testimony
we shall prefer to believe that Bartle has
exaggerated the evil. 1t is probably true
that some pork packers, as in nearly all
lines of trade, are inscriptions and have
packed pork knowing the meat to be that
of diseased animals; but Bartle asserts
that 1t has been for years the custom of
Western packers to put up pork from herds
of hogs in which cholera prevailed, and
when hogs in the herds were dying by
hundreds from the disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

WHEN the public had been overwhelmed
for three days with columns of nauseating
rot" about Sullivan and Mitchell; the
preparations for the fight between them
the account of the slogging match, ETC.,
Lexington, KY, mans wrath boiled over,
and he wrote to the Transcript in this
strain:
| am in favor of hanging both Sullivan and
Mitchell. They and the other pugilists of the
country are doing more to ruin the morals of the
youth than all other evils of the country COM
Dined The Sullivan Mitchell fight was savage
and damnable. There is not newsboy or boot
black in the country but what can give a concise
and graphic report of the fight. II is disgusting
TO all decent people to read of such brutal and
damnable practices.
The coarseness of this explosion is
greatly mitigated by the provocation the
correspondent certainly mad. While no
one will go to the length of wishing the
extreme penalty applied to prize fighters,
the public that abhors brutality would
gladly enough welcome some sort of an in
ternational code that would treat these
brutal fellows, and all of their kind. with
such severity that bruising" would be too
hazardous to be carried on in any civilized
land. The effect of these fistic encounters
is wholly bad the recitals of their say
agery are demoralizing in the extreme and
conserve no good ends whatever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

". A. Rogers, Los Angeles, nurseryman: Mis-
Bennett, Santa Cruz, school-teacher; Miss Spals-
bury, Santa Cruz, school-teacher: W. F. Mo
Clure, Los Angeles, surveyor; C. X. BOnestell,
San Francisco, lawyer; C. 8. Marshall Sacra.
mento, clerk Byron Murray, Jr, San Fran
cisco, assistant cashier of Bank of California .
Mrs. K.;Kleinsorge, Sacramento; W. F. Klein
sorge, Sacramento, clerk; Marion Biggs Jr
Biggs, farmer; A. Christensen, San Leandro
oIehaTdist; George A. Fisher, Oakland, CAPT
tallst; DR.: w. J. Bird, san Francisco, physician:
G 5. Preble, Reno, Nevada, editor Charles A.
Field, San Francisco, marble dealer; W. h
Plymire, MarySville, marble dealer: 4.
Reno, druggist; c. T.. Adams, Newcastle, or
chardist Miss NJ. Brothers, Sacramento, milf
ner; Miss c. K. Brothers, Sacramento MILL
ner; II. J. Pastel Sacramento, wholesale iiquors:
George Carey, Oakland, nurseryman +. Ii. Nc
Cormick, San Francisco, broker; C. N. Hewitt
San Francisco, capitalist; A. Cheney, San Fran.
cisco, capitalist: George Landon, Jr., San Fran
clsco, marble dealer; C. G. Carleton, San Fran
cisco, insurance; r. G. Nudge, san Francisco,
commission merchant; F. e. Waters, San Fran
CISCO capitalist Mrs. A. F. Edwards,
yer; Charles Charvet, Oroyille. laborer
Maurice YGrnell, Los Angeles, editor
J. McCulloeh. Sacramento. railroad shops; V.
S. McClatchy, Sacramento, editor; Il. F. Smith.
Oakland. orchardist W. j. Card, Sundale
farmer; II. Blackford, Thermalito, carpenter;
John Daniels Thermalito, laborer; f. I. VIII
lett, Thernalito, carpenter; Mrs; + H; Richards,
Leandro, orchardist; +. Z. Clayton, Texas.
farmer; NJ. H. Eicher, Kansas, carpenter: j. B.
keifer, Kansas, carpenter; Henry Cornell,
Florida, CARPENTER; J. II. Griswold, San Fran.
cisco, broker; P. d. NOVEL;, San Francisco,
commission merchant; V. David, Chico. real
estate; w. W Cannon, Oakland, real estate; c.
d. Pierce, Oakland, Mayor; II. Antrony, Orc
VILE barber; Samuel a. Boyd, San Francisco,
mint; A. I. Hatch, Suisun, fruit grower; G. T.
Myers, Portland, Or. salesman; c. S. King,
San Lorenzo, orchardist; J. A. Cleveland, Kan
sas, carpenter C. E. Smith. Denver, orchardist;
J. I. Hall, oakland, druggist: J. 4. Walker,
Oakland, farmer: Jesse +. Liftchild, Oakland
capitalist; A. Isl ael, Biggs, carpenter; R. II.
Jack, Texas, carpenter; T. Hooker, Forbestown,
carpenter; w. f. Pierce, Oakland, hardware
p. NJ. Dodge, Illinois, orchavdist; D. G. Morgan
Oakland printer.
nnr00- Turh E-0n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

THAT which it has been feared might
happen at any msment, is already pro-
claimed. The health of the Emperor of
Germany has grown SO much worse, that a
oo-regency, with Crown Prince William in
authority, to act in such matters as his
father may directly commit to him. 1t is
evident that this is but the preliminary
step to the permanent retiracy of Emperor
Frederick from consideration Of all affairs
of State which will be followed very soon
by his death. With William upon the
throne the political conditions of Germany
will be decidedly changed. The young
mans character has been gagged by the
German public which has dubbed him
the ire-brand." The belief prevails that
he will prove disturbing element in
European affairs and will surround him
self with radical war men and erect be-
tween himself and the wisdom of Bis
marck barrier of princes and courtiers
who will like nothing better than to in
volve Germany into warlike complications.
The old Emperor's idea of maintaining
peace was constant readiness for war. But
there is reason to believe that young Will
lam and his hot-headed friends will go be-
yond this and make threatenings and ag-
gressions the pretended means Of keeping
Europe in fear Of war. In the estima-
tion Of Bismarck and Moltke, such policy
is the very reverse of that of the old
Kaiser, who knew exactly how far TO go
in military preparation without hazarding
the peace of the Empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-27

QUITE large number of Republicans in
Pennsylvania are pushing the names of
Lincoln and Conkling for the Presidential
and Viee-Presidential nomination. So far
as the first is concerned it is improbable
that he will be named, while he has al
ready distinctly disavowed intention of
being candidate before the Convention.
In this country no man viii be chosen
President because the name of his father
fills large place in the history of the
nation. Mr.. Lincoln is an cstimable man
of good understanding and fair ability, but
no other consideration than that he is the
son of Abraham Lincoln can fortify him as
a candidate for the Presidency.