davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

The adventurous spirit OF the Anglo
Saxon has been deeply rooted in our
race. We know how the intense passion
of achievement gives the motive 10 all
our modern civilization. For the second
time white man has descended the
Congo river hundreds OF miles in native
canoes Mr. Ward, who has returned to
the lower river, undoubtedly padded
down stream 600 miles from Yambuga To
Bangaia, whence a steamer very likely
conveyed him to Stanley Pool. His
budget of news, contained In two recent
cablegrams from the lower Congo, is OF
reassuring character He is supposed
to have left Yambuga in March, and
when he departed nothing had been
heard OF Stanley This increases the
probability that owing either to scarcity
Of provisions or to the rumored big
swamps on bis route, Stanley was com
PEELED to make long detour to the
north near the Welle Makua Nothing
travels faster in Africa than bad news,
and if any disaster had befallen Stanley
the news would in all probability have
reached either Emin Pasha or Barttelot
at Yambuga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
Measurement of Electricity.

Electricity is 10 longer used in u hap
hazard way, as it was few years ego,
but it is accurately measured ont for the
work required Il it, it, quantities, ac-
cording to Professor William \. An
thony. being comparable to those of more
ponderable gas, oil or water. It's quantity,
measured in units called coulombs. may
be considered as analogous 10 pounds Of
a gas or liquid; potential, measured IN
volts, analogous 10 pounds per square
inch Of fluid pressure; capacity, meas
ured in farads. analogous 10 cubic feet Of
a vessel for Holding fluids; whiio the
strength OF current, measured III am
pcres, finds no close analogue in fluid
measurements, though this is perhaps the
most important of all, and furnishes the
fundamental unit of the whole system.
Another very important quantity Is the
resistance Of bodies TO the How of cleo
tricity, which may be compared, quail
tatively, TO the FRACTIONAL resistance
which fluids experience III flowing
through pipes and Is measured in ohms.
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Boulanger is most pyrotechnic display
Of lurid sensational personality lie
may not be exactly a " General Boum, "
but he has already proved that he is not a
statesman, and his failure will be just an
other instance OF the Sancho Panza OF
politics The French think that he Is fifty
years old and has not made = great sue
cess, aud that Napoleon had been First
Consul when he was only thirty.
Blu, the point again is that Napoleon
had failed before he was fifty, and Bou'
LANCER may have a chance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
HOW TO BE HEALTHY AND WEALTHY

BE cheerful "A light heart lives long"
DON'T worry. "seek peace and pursue 1t"
Never despair. Lost hope is a fatal dis
ease
Work like a man. but don't ho worked to
DEATH"
Spend less nervous energy each day than
YOU make.
Don't hurry. TOO swift arrives as tardy
as too slow
Sleep aud rest abuudantly. Sleep is ma
lures benediction.
Avoid passion and excitement. \ mo
ment's anger may he fatal
Associate with healthy people Health -
contagious as we'll as disease.
Court tho fresh air day and night. "Oh,
If YOU knew what was in the air"
Don't overeat. Don't starve. Let Jour
moderation be known To all men"
Think only healthful thoughts As
man thinketh In his hesyt SO Is be-"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
THE DIFFICULTY.

The Virginia Prolcciionisis who fre
Democrats are likely 10 take lesson from
Georgia and Alabama, and weaken be-
fore the Issue ia joined between real De-
mocracy with tariff for revenue only
and the mongrel Democracy win tariii
for protection and the war taxes in time
of peace.
But there Is another difficulty in State
politics in the fact that the President :
message argues against the abolition OF
the tobacco tax, and the idea IL out that
the President would veto the act il passed
by the House to abrogatc the tobacco
taxes. We feel certain that Mr. Cievc-
land would not do Lany such thing. II
the House passes AZ. act to aOoiish the
tobacco tax. of course Mr. Cleveland
would approve it. His radical ldea on
tariff reform was based on sensible ana
patriotic idea that the first thing To do
was TO relieve the people OF tax burdens
ld1u on W tdiiy ""
aud hc went at the salient point
which was the war tax that made
al, the people paw twice as much
for clothing, hats, shoes, and hannel as
they ought to pay. Ii was natural mat
Mr.. Cleveland should have thrown the
whole force Of his message on that point
and asked that the reduction OF the
surnlus be made where the relief was
demanded
If he opposed reduction Of the in
teruol revenue il must have been because
the internal revenue had been reduced
greatly while the war taxes had beea in
creased
1t is point generally overlooked that
While the internal revenue taxes have
been greatly reduced, the war taxes on
the necessary articles of life have been
increased since the war closed.
Now the first thing 10 do is TO let the
people Of the whole country know that
we mean TO come down To a revenue tax
that il necessary TO support the Govern
ment and leave of the premium that the
people pay in the form of tribute TO
monopoly.
The State of Virginia wants the to-
bacco tax removed and the Mills bill
calls for that. The people of Virginia
also want the tax taken off of fruit
brandt.
We should, therefore say that the
Platform Committee al Norfolk should
look to it well that in endorsing The pol
icy of the party, they may also ask that
the Just ideas of the State be recon-
mended for consideration.
Fortunately some OF the most trusted
leaders of The Democracy will be at the
men who are acquainted
with our local affairs and with our rela-
tons to the National Democracy.
Governor Lee, Senator Daniel, Mr..
Barbour, and numerous other well.known
chiefs of the party will De present, and
we hope to see calm and sensible state
ment of the position of the Virginia De-
But we still insist that the
duty OF the Norfolk Convention Is To
elect delegates to the National Conven
ton and nothing NOR For We do not
know what Congress:will do or what the
Convention will do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Roscoe Conking in his eulogy on
Oliver F.. Morton said that " Death, is
natures supreme adherence The dark
valley, with its weird and solemn shad-
ows, illumined by the rays OF Christian
ity, Is still the ground which man shud-
ders to approach The grim portals and
the narrow house seem in the lapse of
centuries to have gained rather than lost
In impressive and foieboding horror"
Yet ne went bravely, for all that, when
the time came to 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
slang Names for Coins.

Probably every country possesses pecu-
liar or slang" terms IN eyery day use
for its coins. For instance, a nickel
very well defines the five cent piece Of
currency and red cent? is equally ex
pressiye. In Scotland the man who
flies kites" is probably not worth a
doodle" which is an imaginary coin
slightly differing from The same term
here. In England the same person would
not be worth mag. 4 kite Is an
accommodation bill; mag" IS the
smallest copper coin Of tho realm. On
the race course one hears talk OF betting
a pony" which IS e2j. or winning
4 monkey" which Is $500. This latter,
however is somewhat rare.
\ "quid" only has reference 20 to-
bacco when the term Is used by sailors.
Among landsmen it means Il. Small
gamblers play for bulls" and half
bulls" in other words, five shillings and
half crowns. Little boys occasionally
toss for "joeys' or fourpenny pieces, and
a hanson cab driver will expect you to
tip him with tanner" which IS what
he calls a sixpence, while the common
appellation Of a shilling IS q "bob. -
These terms are commonly in use all over
England. New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

When Riddleberger and Wise, Yost,
Brady, Bowen, Brown and the rest come
to engage in great pow.wow at Peters
burg, the question Will be, what will the
Republican party of Virginia do without
the 100000 votes which Malone con
trolls
What will the great deputy leaders OF
the Republican party of Virginia do with
out way to lead that cohort into line ?
Who can lead that colored cohorts
Malone, and only he.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

The passage of tariff reform resolu.
tons by the Democrats of Congressman
Foran's Ohio district is a warning which
that gentleman cannot afford 10 ignore.
Congressman wilkins tried ignor-
Ing the friends OF The Administra-
ton and as consequence the nomination
went to another man. Men who think
Grover Cleveland friendless man forget
the fact that the people are more numer-
GUS than the monopolles and politicians.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

The new Government of the Province
OF Manitoba has succeeded in negotiating
on favorable terms loan o. 81, 500, 900
to be used in completing the railroad to
the boundary, which was begun by the
Norauay Government, and by which the
people of the province sought to escape
the exactions of the Canadian Pacific
monopoly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Governor Lee, Major Daniel, VI G..
O'Ferrall, Gen. Jim Walker. Col. Beirne.
Attorney General Ayers. Judge Staples,
in fac, all the big chiefs will be u; the
Norfolk pow WOW
smoke the pipe Of peace. Do not for.
get that the easiest thing is to give your
self away
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. d. tf..
proprietor II IS. Twelfih street WhO....
aud retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
Analytical Chemist

W, HENRY fhDEllNG, l. :. Jwclfthsf-...
chemist 20 Chesapeake and ONO and I'd.
mond and Allegheny railroads. specsI 40
tentiOn 20 ores and mineral waters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Mrs. II. BANNISTER. 500 g.. RmI
Lace curtains q speciality.
John j. GEkiNG. corner 0f Fourteenth inf
Main streets Tents. awnings, liE,. h.I..t.f
wagon CONCre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
Contractors andnund.u.

\. G. nor ~TON. SOB Nam street
JOSEPH J.. WINFIELD. Dufnrr . ln..
and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
OF REIIAnLE

I1e Dtrectory 6eio,s Of reiia5ie and o.93
BUSINESS Aoescs, gtriag Aor LocMln AMI
business, nM be Jound cery usetpl "a. r. s,.'r,,
q rgerence tor Information reiqti,e .,.
dnd al ne dlgeTsRs brQacbeg n 5lual,A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

j. \. CIR tSBIRGER llis =. FrnhIa ..-...
4 10 work guaranteed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

J. r. TEASDALB. 1915 T. Man .fre.t 4
500 and fjmcn's and a. ani q, I.I..
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

WILLIAM g. FULLER. iliH T.. Cary ,t...f
special attention 10 repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

n. WALLERSrlNE ~ CO. % sul a. .. ..
tecnth street Potatoes. hu'fDr. i..-
hage. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

WALTER =. RRAUEK. s.ar 81. D. r...,
Market. Smoked beef tongues spr.rf,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

ELLIS ADRIAN, Wf D.. Broad street, 81 ...I
advanced 0n personal property. oH..
from Friday 100 sunon"u tu saturday
fimlOEu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

rospondeucc solicited.
BARRIERS.
WILLIAM N. GARDNER. SIG
street. Hhir cutting, dycIug. shaw
shampoOing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

JOSEPH DELARCE. ,U3 g.. Na.n stI....
haug'Ur uui general maelne .tl.
Models Tor patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

A.C. HIGH. les g. N1nsfre Tauaes4al
i,woiry neatly repaired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Projection or MILLIoSAIREs- A
perfectly fair criticism of the controversy
as il now stands would be that the Demo.
Gratis have produced arguments while
their opponents have flown into a pas
sion. Statistics on one side and mere
rhetoric on the other render debate stale
and Improbable. On the occasion Of a
national festival like the Fourth Of July
the sophisms which can be spun ont Of
the theory of protection have their charm,
but they are ont of place in a cold de.
bate when statesmen face the fact that
the millionaire is protected in his wrongs
while the wage Garner il left to protect
himself In his rights-N. y. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

imtioh mem AlNntItr
=. =. JDorlS, H -. Fifteenth -r..f
agent. Established l~N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

The British military officers criticise
the army and navy. Lord Wolseley has
a complaint. He wants to shift the whole
thing on the civil management Of mill
tary affairs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15


Tho unexpected purchase Of 1000, 600
bonds on Friday, at prices higher than
had previously been refused, was pre-
cisely what might have been looked for
if The Secretary of the Treasury had been
more interested in the stock market than
in pubic business. In public needs no
reason for such a change appeared The
money market was easy and abundantly
supplied, not only here but at almost
every other city Of consequence. Al this
season there is neither pressure nor the
fear of it,and the comparative dizziness of
trade and industry, caused in part by the
policy Of the Secretary's party in Con.
gress, had made it probable that there
would be no increased demand for egiti-
mate business purposes until August or
September ". y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

CITY BOTTLING HOlsE. iy 81.
street. Manufacturers 90 Vanilla Pi.
ANA mineral waters.
Paint-. Oil, A.,
PAINT fONE.Hi. hu.t
paLnI.- .l--. lL-l-.. mn nL-L---I. IL LA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

MUIEY HAssAN.-A dispatch from
Gibraltar to the Exchange Telegraph
Company concerning the settlement Of
the dispute between the United States
and Morocco says
After the withdrawal OF the claims
for money indemnity an apology was
rendered to the American Consul and
orders were given for the immediate
release of the persons whose arrest gave
rise 10 the trouble.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Here is a nice state OF affairs Presi-
dent Cleveland is being abused for recon-
mending an ENLARGEMENT of the free list,
vet Presidents Grant and Arthur who
did the zane thing, are not denounced as
enemies of American industry And
while Republican platforms declare for
revenue reform that party opposes il
because the Republicans are in a minority
in COnrress- On felaAA PlnindeILlt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15
The Gettysburg Reunion-The scaipe' ID"
,hc TariT-Ihc Manufacturer GOV
eminent Circus-United DemOcracv-Ihe
sultan Again-PTotectiOn OF Miiiioh"He-'

" ASHJ NDINN, My u Ho "Tr' w
ting apart $4,000 for paying lheexpens,
@. of The reunion which is 10 be held at
Gettysburg next July has been very
promptly reported from the House Mill
tary ommiitoe with favorable recon-
menda,ion. An appropriation OF such "A
haracler is exceptional, and its proprleiy
will perhaps he questioned on the ground
that The occasion is not Governmental
one N Y sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

CRAWFORD s. HAYES. u5 l.f 'aa
street. ha lrUli dld -tcIut ~ f.f-
ADD pants oi the world Bought s. i.i
4 -----.--l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

Carriages and Rugrlc-
/ J. \. tsBERGER liis 3. FrnhIa .t-...
Az work guaranteed
Country Produce
n. WALLERSrlNE ~ CO.. % suI 81. ....
tecnth street Pomiors, hu'f.r. i-..
bage, 81.
Candy Manufactured
OLIVER B. DYER. 6ll T.. Marsha. -tr..f
wholesale ana retail. Sole Hrrt i.. tf.
Cherokee Cough DioYs.
Cansa, Good-t
Mrs. H. BANNlSTER. sib B.. RmI
Lace curtains speciality.
lOHN j. GEhlNG. corner 0i Fourteenth 4nf
Main streets. Tents. awnings. lil,. h.I..4.f
wagon coKcre.
Contractors and Isulld.t..
! 4. G. nor ~TON. EHE Nam street
JOSEPH J.. WINFIELD. Dninrr .I IH...
and Broad streets.
Dsirie..
IAlRrIEID DAIRY Hormst.y N.mn. Hs
\. seventh street. ami lf g. N,r -fr.I
Fresh mills cream. butter. butter t.f
cheese.
Druggists
j. ". IkAitlh 30. D.. Nin-i.o.i t.
mi N.l,,.,,.i i.,. q ID. ......,.
B.. b. REEVE. us f.,.f N,r-r.I f.
puNal a hotiuu.s Horse iouI,. iN.... ....
Dyeiug ESTABLISHMENTS.
Mrs. Al. PYLE. 800 *. fIfh-.ur.l ft..
cleaning, ,.oWuE al rritf .
MWufactlrci Oi ttr Atun o. INt'f..
>. r.. JU9rIS. 81 Tr,..nfr -,...t
agent. Established l~s.
son. l.il i..i Ht.n .tI,..
heenis for Imperial chilled r.."a.
Harness and Stdii.r,.
,. $500. -.
y. Nl'h hnDfohit ltE J.. Main 'tf'-r
sale dealer
Hay, Grain, Nc.s
AZ trrgg q r,r.D ... D. ....t ..
si,,.,i,-,'ts ~ ,.,,,,,l,,. ,..i'.....
from work.
Asa SNYDER ~ CO., lo0stal'H CaJ sr..t
ueller..
81. man ,e.. % ,,,....- ,-....,
- iDw'irS neatly repa,r,i.
-. .,,...
Nils . pm "a w. '.. W. i''
from Friday 4f suna..p q. saturday
rundown
'"' ''''''''''
jVeH Urn "LhA h' 90 '.- J.. ''..'
Models ior pat,nt-.
'"'"'"f
JOSEPH b. WINFIELD. i.fti
ami ai kinds oi u'l,
D ",,r or.. ,,.,-.. i..',..l ...-
IT,
''''''
Marble Notler-
.u,,,,-y g. ,yp,v s........ .... ,....
s,rcct.. Monuments. iomie. marO...l.l
ties Ne-
Mattre-r Manufacturer
,n,,. Dr...A.- ... Dr. ,.....
DtN Di,r' ..
!" "n'..'' ",. ''''..'
v' D. '5Fjtiig CREs~lAW al 3D.. Nr
Wholesale anna retail NIUIfINA .N|.
durtbiy done.
Mineral water lioiti.4.
.,,,ry p,rqrf,r. uot-sr a.. ....
~ t''.'.',-.'' ..'',.', tt,,..... p.
n.l9.t, .,.'' 80
AlN "ii"''''
Paints oils' A''
kfgUNDNU PAINT iDNE. D.. iIl.I
p.'n,s ~. .,I.--. .,.i p..-.-.r-' ..,...-
u
''P'' "'"~'"-
b j. DAVIS ~ y. rInfh -fnft r.l
awnings. 0li. cloths. aud paper hau-
,.....
-, y yrnrn,,p Ola. g. v,.,..t...t u...
cal plumber. .Iuurr. lle aut steam rIf0r
IT, iIN,LEf. i- 3rloAascuuD. ''.n a.i
saa I'l'ii-' 'i"'''.'-' Ne
- ,,,'o,.. ,. u...
ctA" u" ~ ~ 3D., a. '',.....,., 3D.. .,. t.
all pants 90 the world lougal -.I a.i
p..t,-,.,. ,...nt.
a. y. btA pLli = ~ 4N.l ..
tsrg Saving, and Insurance lDultlf.
q. $. NAoHON a. son. DO. y. r''.. -.'
Il. h. tHAFttN 90. 30. 3 70. itNi
}. lhINfS'' H"'"" ''.' 5000
Rubber "o"u'
VIRGINIA RI BBi co, bl5 3. HfNh' '..'
Beting hose, and all kinds o. rubber s''i-
Rubber stamps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-15

!. j. DAVIS. - =. Ninth rn,t -.4
awnings. 0Ii.cloths. and paper hau-
riunber-. Ga- end steam titf'r>
Is. +. REDFOhD, 1880 g. Nnn street, lf.
ctl plumber 'Iuurr. EI- tut steam H.''i
Z. g.. ilN>LEf. ti- BruDAatcuuD ''..m OLD
sas rttug, thinning, Ac.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-15


In The Assembly II tic Eqtiog.l
Icngrs nt RcpuUhcan Clubs or,ar.ia-,l
10y the conventions, wi.rl ua- Irr..u. s.
h.il ia NV IuIA. Nr. d..!rr. l.. vo..-
ter "rs rirr'cd prrsi,l. II -. ;is,; rr.,,r.-
I2,t.ol. IL. Poster Wis ,,GamIurut ia
the m"vrHruL which lgd up to- t.,.
T"crut convention, having. indeed, orig
iu,:cd the i'"p md lis ,d,lr,-- oi w,i.
c"uIa 20 tM" Grl-g,tr, hal u,,Ia him u
rrc'IIu at camitA ,tr for thr neat Of the
League. Thia .,rgur p.orrl,., to h.. "a
Ntry .,rro,t,rt and Influential i,c,or in
the pp.l.ic, Of the cs.nt... A.4tI,
crmIo ~! LARGELY pf ,,,s,lu rg,.,i. and r,,
il r~pIr.rut- ylc active u,i aggressive.
i"m"I.l Ui tar pu,y. Il VIII gI.r .l.t ,us-
pulse tr shc work uf the comm, r..;,oi.
al campaign. ~hi,& nou. oi tu. exist.
iur agencies cpuld hue ruuH.ir,l. lis
iu,u"nca vii q. tic ,nmr um. b.. d.
Ci,iv,ly felt. The nI,!u .rirl~ 81 thr
I"uGUr viii hr csi4uHeHrd IN So,g
York with blnucn IN Wu-hiugtpn.
MIR. JHm"g +. Foster Vas born in .;rv
I"rk ~ 1919 H,.d graduating linu
tmivcrrity oi that city uu'l the Culumhia
ih" school. he continued hir rIul,s.
H"mhi studies ut the University OF
B"rl II for four years. lie was the FIRST
American student ever graduated from
that hpnOrcl institution Then IA. ON
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-15
ThC Nimh Elc NNnntrn.

Mr.. Dorprmhcimrr. wnnt to intro
dncc burglar alarm into your house.
II " II indicate at which door or viii
dOS"---
81 don want none "f lose tiugq.
don bcddcr IN" nit hurgl us"
Once you have tried them, Mr.. Dop.
pcnhcimct"-
Look here. mc"Et"r. II You WASH
got condirvnncc what krcus mine wife
from Gon' dru minc pocket when /
wash nSi""p. den | mlks nit ypu - lee
die bat. - lnrpcr'R Buzrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-15
roor Clara EicIIc.

II - reported in San Trnucisco that
'h" conflict III the McDunull elan will
he compromised, and thnt the ciiminpI
cases will be dropped aud the diyorc.
suits dismissed. Tho tcrms on which
tho compromise Is to ho made. il is
"in,cd. nrc for CIrN I'cIlr To p,vc ur
her chilli md l'uvo tho Stnic. Ihc In
return 10 receive II monthly rllpwnrcc.
It ~ rrobWbic, Il tho compromisc H.
made, t'int the chnrg,s nrniut Seneca
Swain, licr alleged rdrCmJur, will also
be dismis sod
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-15

Mondays Reno Gazette soys: 10
"ty'a d'spntrh"a forrEh,duw the nrp.
port OF htmrr'a confirmation by Scaa.
'or stewart. lie gives az rcnsou that
u" d"cs nD' desire T. mike more
c"lid'y solid South with tho addition of
No" YORK, nnd nrpcult to tho grrnt r..
publican Sietcs Of the North and West
!" "o' u In the anno light hc dooa, md
provo to 'h" South IN. hcCrionai Ines
nre wipol OUT"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-01-15
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.
Ian Ofico nj Eureka. Ecyal.l
Dr.nmhrr Il lsE

- hHs sNN'A H.
December 10. isfi.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ i"iiuwinsuaucd settler has filed notice
"t III" Infection t. maze hraI proof iu guI.tp.t
81 tis ci"i'", hni thns said prorf.viIi be u,i,
'"Iof" III" District Cnur NJ the s.nlr Of Scva.
dn In arl Tor Eik, coGuiy. Nevada. ns uiRo,
N''nl'' on February Is. 1884. VIZ. DAVID V.
doiSSoS, for the Z = Of NV !. aud T.ota |
Hnd ?. Section %. Township % n. u,ngc % Z,
MoIai niHnIo II .riIiau.
j'' names the fellowlng witnesses to psovc
hta c"tiinnoug rr9Idoucu upon. aud rui i.i,n,ton
~ SAID ltud, via.
4, { bswluy. Of Tlk3. Eit, %. Nae
=. >. S.Na. .,
g. ". A"ufH. Gtur Valley"
". II. Ayustrong -
u. n. NALL. Rcrls,cr.
of1"roi 'lSi ihis r,,Icg DO puGIlshpd Tor a
roriod ot uN Consecutive wsria iu tho fsuy.
rESpESr.
y. Ii. GALL. i!oC'.tor.
Hiko. ",a'S. jsu 5. las.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Esectioneering ira Australia.

FROM the Contemporary Review.
There Is ordinarily no personal can.
vassing at elections, the distances
being commonly too vast for that
practice. But there is 81 story current
OF two noted Irishmen who were can
dldates for gold fei, which included
an agricultural settlement supposed
to exercise a decisive influence in the
contest. Each OF them determined to
make a canvass Of the district. Muir
ply and Kelly las it will be conven-
lent to name them) hoped to steal a.
march each on the other, and set offin
the early morning. Murphy, who, was
an lndolent, solemn, and imposing
parsonage, SO grandiose that one OF
his colleagues declared that on public
occasions he constituteda procession
IN his own person, became quitegenial
and familiar, and, In the first farm
yard which he reached, might be, seer
IN a little time helping the farmer to
bail up the COWS for milking. After
such stroke OF condescension and
good fellowship he assumed that his
case was won, and asked triumphant
~ if they had heard anything OF his
rival in the district? "Oh. dear, yes,"
said the farmer, 'sMr. Kelly Is a nice
gentleman; he's helping the mistress
just now in the other farm to feed the
calves"