davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
ruE CArnoIic cmuncm.
rhe Christians Trro Festival VOL
Attended MI might Mass.

rho ChrtStmas Trrc Festival we'll
Attcaded MI tntgEt Mass.
the Christmas tree festival at the
Catholic Church came off last Monday
evening. The church was crowded TO
excess. The progra mme interspersed
the distribution of toys, candy, ETC.. to
the children with music and recita-
tons. After short address from
Father Nattini, and welcome TO the
audience from Master Charles Lam
bert, an original dialogue was spoken
by the Misses Fannie McGarry,
Oracle Jackson and Mary Nulty, and
poems were delivered by Master Frank
Brown and the Misses Annie Nc
Garry and Mary Nulty. All acquitted
themselves very creditably. The
choir gave delightful songs. While
things were going on fire bell was
heard and some imprudent fellow gave
the alarm. The widest confusion fol-
lowed. In an instant all started from
their seats toward the door, and the
danger of children being trampled
down was imminent. Father Nattini,
however, raised his voice above the
noise OF the excitement and repeatedly
ordered all TO sit down. He asserted
that there was no fire, and that the
engine bell rang for some other object,
and he finally succeeded in preventing
most dangerous stampede. Mr..
Harry Jackson, also with the some
presence Of mind prevented the rushing
OF the singers and other folks from the
gallery. So in a lite while all was
quiet again and the performance was
satisfactorily resumed.
Too much blame cannot be attached
to the man who rang that bell under
the circumstances, as it is probable that
along with the wind and storm some
drops OF whisky may have caused him
to mistake his reckoning. Surely it is
not his fault, il in the accident there
was no loss Of life or limb.
Christmas Day was ushered in by
the solemn pealings OF the church bell
and a little after midnight a good
crowd OF faithful were present at
church notwithstanding the difficulties
of the bowling storm. Thirty-one
communicants approached the altar.
The Bethlehem crib was very taste
fully put up, with statues, lights, and
living plants. A number OF the latter
decorated the altar and the walls of
the church. Father Nattini feellngly
addressed the congregation and
wished a Merry Christmas to them and
to all our citizens. He tried that
morning to drive to Ruby Hill, but by
the advice OF several gentlemen he
desisted from the.attempt, as it was not
probable his team could then go
through the snow drift in time before
the road should be broken. He will
put off his trip abroad, and attend at
Ruby Hill tomorrow morning.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
nuby mn Christmas Free.

Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the Christmas tree entertain
ment at Ruby Hill was postponed un-
Ill Christmas night. 1t came oil at
Miners Union Hall under the auspices
Of the NJ. L. Church, and was partici-
pated in by some OF the day scholars
Of the Ruby Hill public school. The
tree was beautifully decorated, the
presents we're numerous and hand
some and the enjoyment of the peo-
ple assembled, both old and young,
was complete. The exercises CON
sisted of Christmas carols by the
church choir, and recitations and dla-
logues by the children, all OF which
were rendered in excellent style. AT
the conclusion the thanks OF the
school were expressed for all who con-
tributed TO and assisted in the enter
tainnpnt
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
THE STORM.
The Heaviest Ever known I'm This
section,

The snow which fell last week was
followed ON Saturday with a tremend-
Gus heavy gale of wind. On Sunday
big snowstorm set in, when the
wind drifting the crystal fakes into
big piles, travel became greatly i'm
peded. Violent gusts of wind, snow
and sleet played turn about with only
slight intermissions OF fair weather
during the whole week. An occasional
but momentary gleam of sunshine oc-
Cured during the days, and few
glimmering stars blinked in the firma-
ent at short intervals during the
nights, but heavy clouds prevailed
and soon hid them out of sight. A
thaw commenced on Christmas Eve
and continued over the great festival,
showing occasionally in the meantime.
The amount OF snow fallen during the
storm must have averaged two ieet
on the level The mountains are full
of it and the canyon roads were al
most impossible for any kind of We
hicle. Ore hauling and teaming
generally was temporarily stopped.
Travel has been generally impeded
and the mails by blackboard were de-
layed three or four trips several hours
each time during the storm. Down
the railroad but little difficulty oc-
Cured and the trains have come in
very close OH time. The White Pine
mails have been greatly delayed at
both ends, Notwithstanding that the
Mattos Brothers have used every
means possible to push along on time,
the snow having fallen much heavier
in that county than in this, and drifted
on the SUBMITS OF the mountains to an
unusual depth, The storm has con-
tinued up to this date for seven days,
and has been the geatest ever known III
this section. On Wednesday evening
Doc" Holmes, who is driving fol
Mattos Brothers at this end OF the
line, came in town and reported that
the snow was seven feet on the level
at Hamilton, and Messrs. Mathewsor
Bros. had to tunnel under it to get II
and out of their store. 1t lies abou
two feet on the flats between the
Eighteen-mile house and here. The
ranchers and cattlemen feel greatly
encouraged over the prospect OF plenty
OF water and an abundance OF feet
next Summer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

The New Year 1890 will dawn upon
us next Wednesday. 1t will come to
us with smiles bringing strong hopes,
with good reasons for a more pros
porous period than we have had for
years past. The prospects in the
mines of this and the neighboring
districts are very perceptibly improy..
ing. and the facilities for disposing OF
ore at advantageous rates are now at
our command. The heavy snow
storms that have prevailed all over
the country forecast hard Winter, but
we hail them with Joy, as they will
insure our farmers plenty OF water,
and, consequently, an abundance Of
feed and the enhancement OF all our
cattle, agricultural and mining inter
ests. We greet our readers with
hearty congratulations and wish them
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Commitments of the seasou.

"Ah there! Why it's fine. Sharp,
clear and frisky; just cool enough to
drink and smooth" " 1t goes down
with such fine relish, quenches your
thirst and does not mount to your
head as quickly as most other drinks
of the kind" "Well may the Lord
bless Charley and prolong his life in
the land" He's the boss Of 'em all. I"
A." Yes he's a noble good fellow and
never forgets his friends" Such
were the greetings in the composing
room of the SENTINEL Office to our
whole-souled, honest friend, Charley
Iautenschlager, a few minutes after
the delivery OF a keg OF lager beer from
the Eureka brewery, Christmas gift
from the big-hearted proprietor. His
foaming beer is the best on earth
The SENTINEL comps. send their com
pliments and wish him Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Last Saturday evening, after the
newly elected officers Of Eureka Lodge
No. l6, F. & A. NJ, had been installed
by Judge A. L. Fitzgerald, at their hall.
a sumptuous spread was served, where
all present regaled themselves to their
hearts content. After couple Of hours
had been spent in offering toasts and eat.
ing and drinking, the merry brethren ad-
journed feeling contented with them
selves and the world in general.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Items of Interest Clipped fr"n ihe
white Pine News oi Dee. ~

WfftrE PINS tetNtt hih~.
Items of Interest cItrrra fr"'n the
white Pfne News ot nee. "a.
Sol Hip and the Argus Co. have
sent several miners up to Taylor to do
assessment work on their unapatented
claims.
Ex-senator Robert Briggs has leas-
ed his vineyard ranch near Headsburg,
Cal, and taken up his residence in
San Francisco.
A. Ferraris, well known Monitor
miner, passed through yesterday en-
route for Mexico, TO work in the Eng
lish company's mines, OF which Capt.
Frank Drake is Superintendent.
We have already heard one Steptoe
Valley rancher cry out: " Hold
enough - lie had reference to fur
ther prolongation OF the glorious storm
he had been praying for for two years.
1t is said that five feet OF snow fell
in Hamilton the first three days OF the
present week. The roads between
here and there are in very bad condi.
ton and travel will for some time be
hard and tedious.
At the Sherifi7s sale Of the Key
stone personal property last Monday
Judge Rives was the principal pur-
chaser for the mortgagee, A. Jackson.
The total amount realized was 1896 60.
The real estate was sold Tuesday and
bid in by the same party for the
balance due on the mortgage, costs
and expenses Of sale.
For about the first time under the
present management, the Eureka
stage was behind time Thursday, COM
ing in about 4 in the afternoon. Samp-
son, the driver at the Hamilton end OF
the route, got lost and mired the
night before and worked all night
shoveling himself out. Mr.. Mattos
sent a relief team from here to bring,
the delayed stage in. This is Nthe
kind OF weather that tries stagemens
a1,.Ia
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
THE MAsQUEuADE BALL.


a hary Night at the Opera .Iou~c.
The masquerade ball under the auspices
OF The Eureka Star Band came OF on
Christmas night at the Opera House, but
was not as we'll attended as IL would have
been had the weather been more pleasant.
About sixty mAskers appeared on the
hoor, but more than three times that
number attended as spectators. The
merry makers unmAsked at II o'clock aud
dancing Was kept up until O'Clock 10 the
morning. There we're number Of young
people in the hall, who. lighlhearted as
young folks usually are, added much to
the enjoyment Of the evening. Following
are ihe names Of the mAskers aud charac-
ters:
LADIES.
Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Joannes, Misses
Aggie Hall, Efie Phillips. Gertrude Ed
mund, Maggie Olsen. Mary Olsen, Mamie
Stoler and Fanny Steler: The Merriest
Girls That's Out.
Mrs. VIM. Psrdy: An Oxford Don.
Fame.
Miss Maud Pardy: Pink Surah Even.
ing Dress.
Misc Alma Mannheim: Cinderella al the
Ball.
Mrs. Thos. Dale: Wild West.
Miss Allie Philips: Morning Star.
Miss Eta Zottman: Flower Girl.
Miss Ada Manheim Evening Dress.
Miss 7. Phelps: Evening Star.
Miss Lizzie Gibson: Wild West,
Miss Annie Lucey: Evening Dress.
Miss Polly Powell: Evening Dress.
Mrs. Ed. Roberts: Kate Castleton.
Miss Lille Brady: Indian Princess.
Miss Ruby Brady: Tidy Craze.
Miss Mary Keen: Domino.
Mi.s Minnie Northey: Evening Dress.
Miss Mary Donnelly: Sun Flower.
Mrs. Kate Roney: Evening Dress.
Miss Lindsey: Mask.
GENTLEMEN.
Austin Jackson: d. b. Jaokman In
forms his friends that he is still 10 tho
business.
George R. Bliss: A well-to.do Colored
Gentleman.
Will O. Reynolds: Peanut Boy.
p, j. Stanton: Standard Oil Company.
Sam Leventhsl and Michael McElroy:
English Emigrsnts.
George Bartlett: Dandy, The Swell.
P. Sullivan: Mikado.
A. Benson: Domino.
r. Donnelly: The Drunk.
A. Z. Kaye: Domino.
James Downing: Charley Lsuten-
schlsger's Eureka Brewery.
Thos Bryant: Mask.
John Northey: Night.
Jas Jury: Mask.
Frank Zottman: Hayseed.
VIM. Strsus: Bill Loehman the Black
smith.
NJ. ]. Feracy: Domino.
NJ. G.. Foster: Professor Snowfall.
Thos Thompson: An Old Maid.
j. V. Keely: Domino.
Harry Jackson and Master Willie
Olsen: Two Travellers from Paris.
Sam Henry: Domino.
+. A. johnson: Domino.
Dan Brown: The Wild Irishman, Pat
Mslloy.
Henry J. Bartlett and Bart j. Powell:
The Sismese Twins, Chang and Eng.
The first prize was awarded to the
lsdies taking the characters OF The Mer-
riest Girls That's Out. And such they
were. Austin Jackson got away with the
second prize, which he we'll deserved, for
his natural impersonstion OF d. b. Jack
man.
We have not Intentionally omitted any
names. but IL we have done go, the fault is
that OF the party in not writing the
proper name on the card presented at the
entrance.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
How christmas was Enjoyed in
Eureka.

This festival was unusually quiet to
all appearances. A great many pres
ents were given away and the day was
generally enjoyed in private circles by
the usual indulgence in big dinners
and refreshments. About town,
however, the day was quiet. There
were a number Of people about the
saloons on Christmas eve and during
Christmas day, exchanging the
compliments of the season over the
" flowing bowl" but very little money
was spent at the bars. The restau-
rants were provided with the best
the market afforded. and probably
did a better business than the sa-
looms. In the evening masquerade
ball was given by the Eureka star
Band, the particulars of which will be
found elsewhere.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
A Splendid Dinner.

Mrs. Julia Brown set out splendid
dinner for Christmas. Fat, young
turkeys, (home fed roast pig, Gran.
berry and mince pies, rich fruit and
other cakes and plum pudding were
among the dainties. Those who par
took OF the feast will remember this
famous restaurant and its popular
cateress.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Two Broken Thighs.

Thomes Tyrrell. teamster, went
into his stable at Marysville holding
in his arms the little child of Mrs.
Weirs, and was kicked by horse
with such force that his thigh was
broken. He fell on the child, who
also had its thigh broken by his
weight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
NgnfrfillOuinI.

Tuesday evening at s o'clock, District
Attorney Peter Breen led to the altar
at the Catholic Church Miss Margaret
q. Blackwell, and the couple were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
A reception and supper was given at
the jackson House to few friends
later in the evening. The SENTINEL
acknowledges the receipt of wine and
cake, and wishes the happy pair great
happiness and prosperity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
Notice of Assessment.

DAIISADE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
j. Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, California; cation OF works,
Stafford District. Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on Friday. the lst
dsy OF November. T. 1889, an assessment (No. y
of five cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the company. No. bT
Nevada block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of December,
1889, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale ct public auction; and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the
9th day OF January, 1890. TO pay the deiin-
quent assessment together with costs Of adver-
Using aud expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Onice Room 67 Neva ia Block. 800 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco. Califor ia. no I'd
POSrPONEMENT.
The day of delinquency of the above named
company is postponed until Dec 20, 1889. and
the day of sale postponed until Monday, Janu'
arr 20, 1850, ut the same time and place.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
Dec. 16, 1889. d2l-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

The P. o. bookstore has got everything
in the way OF holiday goods, and 1t don't
take the entire earth TO purchase them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

The Eureka Drug Store has the finest
display OF toilet articles ever brought to
Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

Prices to suit the times, the battle cry o
Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28

For your holiday presents so TO The
Eureka Drug Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-12-28
NOVICE
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. /
Eureka County, Nevada. !

NoTICRIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Delinquent Tax List for the year 1889,
containing all delinqueneies where the amount
OF the delinquent tax, exclusive of poll taxes
and penalties, exceeds the sum of three hun
dred dollars, has been deposited with the Dis
trict CT Prosecuting Attorney and that unless
the delinquent taxes e. erein specified are paid
to the Treasurer. as TX otlciO lax Receiver,
within twenty t20l days from III" psbl cation
of this notice, action will be commenced by
the District or Prosecuting Attorney for the
collection Of said taxes and costs.
W. =. BEARD, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevads, November 80. 1859, n3O-td
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

h Irsissd NORMAL y ssiIl progrsss-
lsg- Six ssw scholars this week.
We sses Charley WiIliams on o0s
strsoes aGnis, amer too weeks sbsencs q
wsshisgtoa- Charley reports business
boo0isg-
Miss Sarah Hsrris, OF Pstsssbsrg. ssd
Miss BoiIs. or Shoals. we're The guests ol
Mr. Par Lest Sunday,
Ths Ysrmers lodge hss .tskes in
sesrIy Gil 81 those arosnd ireland who
ere admissible usder their institution
The Republican frsrss about shs Post
oGE-s bas shont sub~idesi. those Who
were beaten guietIy giving in. leaving
The zone NAN" representative boss q
sifuzri0n-
Robert Myers sold HE house and lot
lar seek 20 Grandma Thomas. and she
uiII take possession this week
Wheat harvesting eommenced last
uouisy near town. The farmers think
there will b good crops. IL il u not
damaged BY the rSin-
The -Fsruers- talk Of starting : store
here in the near future We hear the
sind uork everyday Better let som {
one sell for you who IL already here.
snf wants to sell - . small profit, in
ssesd o. starting one 70 try 70 break the
present stores down g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21
:, DExocsAI.c SUPERINTENDENT !,

DEMOCRATIC SUPERINTENDENT -
WARRicK.-Notwithstanding the tr.ds
between the Republican Auditor. Trus.
tees Of i've Republican townsb;ps -
WarrIck County, and one alleged Demo.
crat Trustee-SImon vherehx
ne Wa induced to resign and Be elected
county Superintendent BY the RepubIi.
cans there is : Democratic Superinten .
eent IN Warrick. Taylor failed 10 file RI
oond required bv the new school book
Isw' and under the law the County Com
miesioners, who are Democratic. declar-
60 the once vacant, and elected Prof J,
HAL hhosdes, Democrat. ~ County 81.
perintendent, and be has filed bic bond
sno taken control OF the Office. Tsylos
- ous Of ONCE. out ofpubiic respect, a.
out o. ne q, 200 promised him. So
much for trickery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

viscrnses ssrrisl % Is1issspolzs Jour-
nal- Tbe neAr1r.ze1 szsrrh-10eks CO.
Of Danes Csnni.xhs1 aE1i.ss the w.
snsvifle : Terre Hssse RSi,rund -
bern cpD-rpDisel I<a yean 80 rh<
visrenses sssrr1-gerks - k.rner1
TIE owner Alleging ~ = rsok Sire fr,m
. Epsrk frD0 t1R 50coGoffzeo - DA1~iu 2
train % fAsz rDs1. . s1iE &c a.5l1l0
6sD1ges wlE e,rcerct s..3 trist thrxx
times ~ ne <er11f trisl : vers3i<x o.
fl23ng0 49, reD3<rsl IL rhfrd trisI
re~ulfe1 - : 1ssgr<eoent - shis
sfferDoos 81 parties <nncerne1 goe To-
resh<r 80 eGcr1c1 : cs0pru0hsR TIE
aDo1.t q t1e ns02suGisa = b1ing kep<
= secreE- b1s u b rpDnsrd rhnx rhe
sDDu1f - he shur< verd5rs - verv
con>icer1kly bnsan<1- j. fsrs- skrunk
|uDrA Dnr< fhsn kalf n = IN snfinx
'cf : fsD1D< Aw Ezis ~ pru0iss1 q
bold @ f1r<v<r-
m Journals i.fsrmsx5.a i that IN
pr5ue aEree3 . ]. cs1p<oaiss - ESQ.,
ON Tbe es3er C1nnisrhsn HAVING
lately tie1- Is hRirs lA,suxh< & s3sissbl-
20 quir fgtziAg - csseI-EvsssviIl<
JonrnAl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

indianapolis Journal: Governor
Hovey received : telegram yesterday
afternoon from Auditor OF State Carr
stating that he and Treasurer Lemcke
nsd succeeded IN placing with Nee York
snveasors $l,85O,000 OF loan bonds fol
rounding those Of the school fund
They say this Wa done q On average
premium Of oi.e2. They hope 70 place
the balance OF the o3,o05, 900 ID { lev
days. The Governor said Be We Vel
pleased with the result Of The transsc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

EI8MA - ~ 888kNe
SQUIRE Bridges visited friends and re-
Isrives in Greene County this seek
The Eesterson trial has been continued
until Oct- lSrh: this i whst we call :
moakev ba<iuess. and such conduct j.
lust the esnse Of Judge LyDch's court
being srxsnized. and it feared By our
besc informed citIzrns that Lynch will
cry Kesrerson before Judge Collins court
sefs IN October
Noah Noser. Pension atty. Was in
t0wn Is<t week. and received quite .
numb<r Of claims TO fiIe- He went from
here % keIIrrville. while there be was
n,tifed that his brother, EphrSim Ao-er.
- diving a bic home il shoals, Ind :
NOAH hurried 20 bic bed side. We have
Iesrnet rh2r his brosher expired shortly
AFTER Noah reached him Mr. Mo>es
- . leading lawyer Of Martin county
Prosecutor Brssx. Clerk Exert, Thos-
g. Dillon, and Miss L0stie D0sne psss-
<1 through HiIlhsm Monday morning,
% their wsy 20 Psoli 10 attend Hester
ssurs trial - they returned Miss Dosne
stopped here 10 spend > few days With
her many friends, Who are proud 10 have
such . pleasant visitor call 70 see them
DoIphas and Lncy are mai, bot Jss
a snf Ellie ore in perfect good hum0r
DoIphus rotd Mary if people did not stop
teasing him for going With Mary ne
souIt qait al Of the resi- and 50 vish
Mary al fhe time. and Mary said che
would not care II be did
4 dialogue between Carrie, Lloyd and
Wm- L. q church last sunday
Mis- Csrris Lloyd. ] expected yot
sou.d 20 % see your girl to-day
L0yd-I cant afford TO 90 ofteneI
thar ouee il tw0 o. three weeks.
W. XIII 90 TO GO ny girl ever,
week, il il kills old Nick
u I'll true John Byres ssd Sarsl
wiseisgsr ere narried, surs. snd Viii
snd Prank ere blue - fish hook
Charlie Archer ssd Winnie Chsstees
carried TLursdsy night Of Last week
ed 6oses % Others wants % marry
Losg nay they wave ZRrr Cocx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

r-1nsgasnais vsen srxxvkefnfnRfv
agAinsf rr11isi-soa h fsrvs ~ sboar
Fiaye6 CO. = pr1ssn Z. msiDa. Tous
60 ksnnak 0iZ1 BcRnsa b IL hpsf
rrDc1y tow tke ssiis q to r53Dor trs<Ee.
frrAl1sz5oa 3s0 - proAiofk Hixh
Bcnosg Eyeglasses - halps ~ e.
penoos -Ev1nEviEs 1e1rDnL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-21

Tbe weHArkE Cay csssrr nine owner,
Are re DE1 ut1 Dsrr1 their kennnr~
sborf 10 ssll - rAeE rhcsR wk0 vished
% Ture - Csr<hsnf cut 81 rhefr ballot
Ibey pss1 me Expenses o. teIexuh,a
- Indianapolis - sfske hsD1s Win Geu
Harrison - hssr kis rIrrne spexrh upos
prcse<aS1o % Anrsr.n hsb.1rsvx
Ne wDD8fr whnz thesR -. me-
staD1iag w5Eh ssrr-xsxA9u5 ksssx& 49,.
Einx f1r hres1 fsr t1<ms<lses 81 i'm
Dse<- think ~ tHe kirs<r truth ~ IA
fsxsficas WI - vsrki.e vorid 81
ssss - 6BrG1 virA ~ lheury thss
hiEn tAxes go : haeslsg - tAen - sny-
bo3y elne5