davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
zoe and PoultrY Cholera.

a correspondent In the Maryland Re-
publican states that the cholera is playing
havoc with the turkies and hogs In the
neighborhood of Davldsouville. Mr.. Jos.
Y. Dove recently lost twenty two hogs
Mrs. Frank Dove has lost eighty turkies,
Mr.. William Purty has lost thirty two
aud Mr. George E. Davidson has lost If.
teen. Other losses are also reported.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

Inc UER0EoIE N0CoEII o. TIC IIInNHs
Fourth season Of the sale Of Malt
Phosphate" Gales Increase every day
The c0ldesf and best Drink ever put before
the public. For sale st HART's Cigar
Store: By the glass or bottle 5 cents per
glass: IS cents per bottle Families sup
piled by Al. HART. rs Md. Ave. 8 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
The Impressible Yankee.

~ ven, IN be darned, remarked an
cars move out. - s
ep,, %Sss : the matter. old gentleman"
,h., ", ! was just thinkin' about them
~ 49, = aankee fellows. Only few years
1is.e ssy came down here and freed the
co sss' y Now, CAD dnrn EN-, they We
l,,,s eoNn here 70 free The mules. -At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

The Rev. DR.. Huntley. pastor. will de-
liver his popular lecture on The Amen
Corner, al the First M. e. Church.
Thursday evening, October Bird, at 5
o'clock. Tickets can be had at the Drug
Stores and OF the Sunday School chill
dren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

We give below the churches Of our
city, the hours Of their respective services.
and the subjects Of the pastors. for
Sunday
ST. ANNE's PARISH
Rev. VIM. 3. south9a1e Rector. Rev. IN
Masslahs AssiGtmnka
st. Anne's Church. Holy Communion
m. Morning Prayer. II 3. n.
Sc Anne's Chapel. Sunday School
9.3O q. m. and pr
ST. Philips Chapel. Holy Commu-
MON 3. m. Sunday School 81 3 3. M.
Evening Prayer at 8 p. m.
ST. MARx's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Danenhaner. Rector.
Services. First Mass at $50 q. m.
Second Mass at s p. m. and High Mass
at 1880 g.. m. and At p. a. Sunday
School ct Up. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. H. williams. Pasfor1
Services tomorrow at II .. m. and
7.30 p. m.
Morning Subject: Doing N Sans . /
Enlightenment"
Evening Subject: Greater Faith"
g The Pastors Bible Glass will be reor-
ganized at2.30 p. n. All, young and old
male and female, are invited to join this
class.
Wednesday evening lecture and pray.
er meeting. at pm. All are cordially
invited
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
tRev. 3. D. Huntley, LID. Pastor.)
Preaching ...............11.00 A NJ.
sunday 6chool.... ..s........2.S 30 r. III.
rreacning az. ...............7.oO 4. M.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 800 p. M
WESLEY CHAPEL N. Z. CuUBrH.
6Rev. s. shannon. Pastor,
Preaching by The pastor At II a. m
and 800 b. m.
Sunday School ut Q. 80 a. m, and 2 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.8O p. M.
Parents and children cordially invited. A
cordial welcome to all-politc ushers--
come-seats free.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
tRev. Paul A. Mcneil. Pastor.)
Sunday School at $50 a. m. Morning
Service at IL.
EAsTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at II q. M. and s D. M, by
the Pastor, Rev. j. d. Rayield. Sabbath
School at 3 p. N. All are cordially in.
vited.
MT. MoRIAH A. n Z. CHURCH.
Rev. Isaiah r. Aldrldge. Faster.
Preaching I'LL q. N and 2 Bop. n
Sunday School. ...............23 80 D. n.
Seats free All are invited.
An X. ZION CHURCH, tMissiOn,)
Rev. O. II. Booes. Pastor.
Preaching at II a. M, and 500 D. n.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
e When the subjects and changes of
services are not furnished us by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
omit the notice altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
DIED.

PHILIPPS.-On the 18th
inst. al the residence Of her sOn-ln-law
Mr.. Benjamin N. Cregar, of Philadel
phia, ANN LoUIss, widow of Captain
Robert Pullen Philips and grand
daughter Of sBrevet Brlgadier General
Lewis Nicolas, U. 3. A.. In the eighty,
fifth year Of her age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

ORDERED, That the sale Of the real
" estate made and reported by james
w. Ovens, assignee, be ratified and con-
hrmed, unless cause to the contrsgy
thereof be shown on or before the 2Eh
day Of October nert.
Provided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in the City Of
Annapolis, once IN each of three success
sive weeks before the said 25th day Of
October next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be So, 100.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
927 spRIee HAYWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

All subscriptions left at this office will
bprompty handed over 10 the respe ctive
Areaved Families.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
.,,.s baltimore short Line r. h.

.,tcr Monday, Sept. OH. 1889, pas
% ana sai ns viii leag 70 Annapolis. as follows
fas" vx.potIk, ARRIVE In BALTIMORE.
bELVs asa 40 a. n. Arrive at....:S. JOG q. m.
b 1925 m. !. =. "a 10 - -
3.l0p, m. by " ns
-,,oar. IARRIvRIN ANNAPOLIS.
LAVE BALI a9a m. Arrive at....0.30 q. m.
l@a coop, m. !. 9'.v Y. L.
5i0p.m. o.a0 y ihs
SUNDAY Trains:
.,napolis at 500 a. m. and $40 p. m.-
leave baltimore at $50 a. M and 30 p m
s.a,sh,s received and dispatched daily, ct
'sssoHAO'o q M. LEILICH, Gent. Manager.
BURCK. sec'y aud Treas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
TIME TABLES.
.nolL., W. 8 b. Railroad.

Nav 18th, 1889. passenger train
o. s ase Annapolis as follows
~ ...pofIs. ARRIVE IN ANHAROIdb
LEATB s40 a. ia. Mail.........- 80 w 9. m
~ ......,' sg7a. m. Accom..........l0l5 q. M
gsssense 05 noon Mail. ,-..-.'..l.sep ?. 20.
$50 .. m. PASSENGER ~ z ?. m
Accom-. ,v,fr leave Annapolis at s.37 q.
ssBiay ~ !, Arrive 1875 o. m, and 6.15 p. m.
q. sol - Peaches are run between baltimore
fhfoas.sn o olis on all the above trains
al Abba s,leI0ht DO and from baltimore every
'fhroulgnns freight Tuesday and Friday at 100
n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION TO FUND

For the Relief of the Families of
the two men Brown and Moore
who were drowned in their efforts
to take the Monitor "Passaic" to
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
CARD.

fering from the errors and indiscretIon OF
youth. Early Decay. Lost Manhood Varicuc.
eie. etc.. we will send remedy guaranteed
90 effect speedy cure. This great regt0ra-
tive was discovered by an eminent London
physician whose life work was devoted TO suf-
ferlng humanity in the hospitals OF the world
metropolis, and y III b. cheerfully sent to the
unfortunate. The Acton Medical Co. wash
ington, ID. g. (sole agents for Amerlcal
IS I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
Local News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

IRop0rted Tor the EVENINu OAFIIAL'I
WARRINGTON, August 2S, 3 p. M.-The
v,siber Indications received at THE CAPT.
on office to-day are: For the District Of
columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir.
gIoI, fair; slightly warmer. southwester-
/, aitds; warmer fair weather on Sun
day.
thermometer at The CAPITAL Office
Al noon to-day stood 740
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
ORDER NISI.
JAMES w. OWENS, Assignee o. LOUIS b
SMITH and MARY e. SMITH.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. September Oath. 1859.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

-. Insertion. Wow buDnS
oos ipcs, M nsa'7 Is cents. Liberal rates msoe
90 Ialpyertsng By :6s % Gonst1t Oa FIJI
D..T. .opncement Of MARRIAGES and
Esssi1ary ann l., obituary notices viii be cnarg-
free. gSllf the usual rates OF adversls-
= !" ,,.es and political or special COM
I5rlccsaaal no'5s cents per line. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

Strayed or Stolen from the premises OF the
undersigned On nrsabout the Is or is inst. d
SORREL MARE, marked with letter n =
on hillside. blind il left eye. with white face,
and both hind legs white. a liberal reward
will be paid for her return Of her whereabouts
90 that get her again.
JOHN WESLEY COOK.
Sept. q. Nv. Bay Ridge Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

Almanhc Tor AhHHpUIib TWENTY-FIVE
sunRises. 1854 Moon Rises 6.53 A. NJ.
Sin Sets, 5.45 High Tide g.S9 a.mss9. O4 pm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

TIE ~restey~ psa<s He~srtes 60
a. order - save ma. E~xreitsney.

TIE restey pea<e Rc~ertea 60
- rse - Save ui. gx~eiisneg.
TSs wiuaSnuaa Silver State goes for
he ~Aln q Ath the Ckrson Appeal
"a Goxernsr Sssveasos in the follow.
"a vso~SSs styis:
nsy are hAtiuz . family row at the
STATE C2pstal ne Carson Appeal 10
anxsrei ~ an *; Of Governor Steven
ssa and is tellins sxly things abOat him.
Ia . . letter written BY C. {. Steven
ssa 70 . person IN SAn FrsDeisco was
oztSs - The D~s1o<rscy at the time OF
the State sIestioa. The publication Of
he letter would have resulted IN the de-
feat q Stevenscn By = mach larger ma
iorty than that By which be vas elected.
bot the editor Of the Appeal secured 70
and kept 10 from PARTIES Who we're anx-
ioss 10 have il Published.
Tie Appeal as partisan paper eonsid-
srs IL its dasy 10 support anybody whom
The party hoses may place upon the
ticket Aetiag On this principle 10 with
seld from the people 1t the Guberusto-
rial election . document Penned by c. {.
Stevenson which, il says. II publIshed
roaid have iDsarei bis defeat. Had the
| Governor kept On intimate terms with
the Appeal this fact would have been
wishheld from the pablo and instead Of
virtually eoseeding that c. C. Steven
son is not . &c person for the position he
occupied, the Appeal would continue
soanding his praises.
Every self-resPeesing person who had
a particle Of STATE pride in his compost
lion blushed 81 The very hrst official doc
ament issued BY Governor Stevenson II
Eas stolen bodily from The inaugural ad-
iress a Governor Foraker, OF Ohio,
and, shoush q, convicted c. c. Steven,
500 Of being 9 thief. the Appeal. and
10 fact, all other Republican papers n
the State had nAaght to say in eoDdem'
nation of the literary larcenisI Believ-
ing. a. be bad csuse TO, that his party
sanctioned the theft, the Governor again
diszracei himself by making what should
have besn = thanksgiving proclamation
a partisan manifesto, and he capped thu
climax 81 ignorance and ~imbecility 81
his ~uupaHlieled preamble and resolu
ton " Of the time Of the death OF thu
late hnented Lieutenant Governor
Davis.
These a.ts received DO word Of con
demnstioa from the Appeal simply. j
seems, because it is . partisan paper
which, according to It's duty TO support
to the extent Of its ability every nomi
nee of . party boss, and approve, with
out question, every act OF . partisan
official,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
IRRIGATION.



There is great talk in the Coast
papers nowadays about irrigation.
Tie visit Of the Senate Committee on
Irrigation has made the subject a live
one. But it will not 10 to bank too
much on relief from this source.
There is no immediate help from any
thing this committee will OF can do.
In fact nothing is proposed further
than law information OF the extent OF
the arid region before the people OF
the United States. The appropriation
OF Congress simply provides for point
ing out eligible sites for reservoirs.
There is not a dollar for building
reservoirs. Private enterprise must
supply the means to do this.
A representative OF the SENTINEL
recently spent a day with SEN
ator Jones, Of Arkansas, who is an &C
tive and intelligent member of the
committee. In answer to the in
quiry how il was proposed to con.
struct the needed reservoirs and
canals the Senator answered "you
must do that yourselves" He further
stated in his opinion that q proposition
to appropriate money from the Federal
Treasury for the purpose would not
| receive ten votes in either House Of
| Congress. So we conclude that there
is very little to flow from all the noise
| that is making. The investigation is
good in its way, but it does not OF
itself reclaim an acre OF desert or fur
| nish a drop Of water. The big fight foi
money is a long way of and may
| never succeed ut all.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
D~eeIdedIy Too Thin.

Virginia Chronicle: The bogus silver
bell. rung go effectively last Fall by
Senators Jones. Stewart and others will
fail next year to lure even the most
oredulous of Nevadans into the Repub.
lioan camp. The leaders recognize this
fact. and are preparing to substitute an.
other decoy in the shape Of 9 tremendous
water fake. Let the victims Of 'SS who
were deceived by the tinkling oil an
adroitly handled pot.metal bell, beware
in SCOT the equally delusive music Of a
mythical waterfall. Our word for IL,
the promised water from that source will
prove - delusive % the promised "sil.
YER administration Of President Harri.
sion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

Some men seem to be made Of odds
and ends left over from last year. There
was Frank Haveas out in Council Bluffs,
for instance, who suddenly fell dead.
At the autopsy the doctors found that
his heart was tucked away in q corner of
his right side, that the liver had got
mad at something and crawled over to
the left side. while the stomach had
taken . dislike to the diaphragm and
was rafting round near the spinal col.
umn. One would Judge from the sur.
geon's discoveries that Ravens was .
self-made man and hadn't been entirely
successful.
This is not by any means the oldest
case. however. We predict that when
Tanner 10 dissected il will be found that
his brains were slowed away by mistake
in . pair Of old boots, and that be gave
the boots away three months before he
was appointed Commissioners Of Pen.
sions.-New York Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
A goOD eROyIsIoy.

Montana has inserted a provision in
its constitution which does away with
the old fogyism Of the past in regard to
holding Witnesses in criminal cases.
This new provision 6eals with them as
though they were honest, respectable
citizens. instead of treating them like
murde,ers or felons. 1t is q great wrong
TO . man who has CHANGED TO see . muir
der committed to lock him mp in prison
with muraerers and other prisoners be-
cause he is in q strange place or is una
BILE to give bonds for his appearance in
courts as . witness in criminal prosecu-
ton. A man who is charged with hav-
ing committed q criminal offense has .
right to be confronted in open court by
the witnesses for the prosecution. yet it
is . great hardship for the witness to
have to give bonds for his appearance or
be imprisoned. The provision in the
Montana constitution proposes to do
away with this by allowing 3 deposition
of the witness TO be taken in the pres.
enee OF the prisoner and his counsel.
This is an important provision and can
work no injustice to the witness or the
accused. The old law has long been an
injustice to witnesses, and Montana
ought to be congratulated for having set
it aside by 3 more liberal and reasonable
provision.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
rn. rtsmr,N ronurxsrauax.

un. nISnEG>- toHutxtCArHas.
TIE a..eztios e The rsaitrs a The
S~xSrISKL 70 s.liti % a e5zu1z5z.tioa
IN Hsother eols@s 81 tbs ssss su3sr
the hs.Sisg Startling Fgurss and .
sxsed By car oe1azoaL eorrs@pos3ent
Mr.. Ivsn C. MiShels. . most Sodefstsea-
bic worker fer the eauss q NevsdAs
psraz0aot iaaussry-slssr. Tie qses-
tioa of irTigs,iOn ssd al ether issues are
secoodsry n e0@PArisoa WITH that Of
silver IN this State at the Prssszt iaBetsrS
Let as ty and eonPiese . tang at .
tine, AID lst the silver qosstsoa Be The
6nt in Ordsr. Delays are dksssrOaa.
Restore silver to ia proper place and
prosperity Is sare 10 follow IN al ether
brznebsA II the press Of ihis STATE
we're to Asitass this silver basinsss froz
nov % until COaSress meet ], might
BE- prodsctivs Of god results; is eAn
o possibly do harm. When ws are
eonfrosted By ssch 6gurss - are pre-
seused in Mr.. Miehels' letter, backed up
BY fsets, ve should lose no tine IN cur
e1dsavors 10 stop this high-handed sys-
ten Of legitimate @ pluodsr. Mr..
Micbsls says the national debt Azoanss.
at the present time. to sl.oa. 40. 625.
Then he proves BY f.ess snd figures that
the farmers alone in the United States
have lost in the last sixteen years, direct
ly by the Demonstration Of silver, the sun
Of 81. 927. s94. PHI Subtract the sam Of
oor national Indebtedness from the farm
srs' ioss and the latter anount eTceeds
the nations debt by ss44. l53. 592 ,
No wonder ve hear that . large
majority Of the farms In the States
Of Illinois. Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and
several more are heavily ~nortgAged.
We have said nothing about the loss
sustained by the silver miners during
those sixteen years. Mr.. Miehels
says their loss is over one hun.
dred million dollars. Bot that sum 4.
only . trihe in comparison with the loss
sustained by the farmers. Again we say
to our readers. peruse Mr.. Michels' arti.
Gle and you will find it most interesting
reading.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
Cemssoek Tunnel Company,

A press dispatch received from
Albany, New York, contains the fol-
lowing: The Comstock Tunnel Com
pany filed a certificate OF incorporation
to-day. The company has a capital of
$4,000, 900. divided into 81 shares, and
is formed for general mining business,
accommodating and supplying water for
mining purposes.
The incorporators are Herman X.
Rather. Peter @. A. M. Van Weel,
Eugene Seligman and o. Loewengred.
Theodore Sutro, Gordon Mcdonald
and Henry Z. Kavanaugh are named
as Trustees. The headquarters of the
company will be in New York, and its
operations will be carried on in the
town OF Sutro and the counties of Lyon,
Storey and Washoe, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

The New York Herald, in an article
referring to the negro troubles existing
ct present In some Of the Southern
States. says: "During the four years
OF Mr.. Cleveland the South was peaeea.
bic and quiet. The negro question was
left to the common sense Of the South.
srners, who have everything at stake.
The processes Of evolution went on
slowly and normally, and IL that policy
had remained in force . few years longer
this vexsd problem would have solved
itself without 80 much - rufaing .
feather"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

Postmaster General Wannamaker
has issued the following order: "In
consequence of frequent armed attacks
made by highway robbers upon the
mails in the Western States and Ter
ritories for some time past, the Post
office Department for the year ending
June 80, 1890, viii pay the sum Of
( 1000 as a reward for the arrest and
conviction in a United States Court OF
any person found guilty OF making an
armed attack upon any stage coach or
railway train, having mails in transit.
This reward will be paid to the person
or persons causing such arrest and
conviction, upon presentation OF salts
factory proof thereof to the Depart
ment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
May Not Prove a Laughing Matter,

1t is quite possible that Sullivan
will 90 TO Congress, as he says, from
one OF the Boston districts. Worse
men than Sullivan have been sent 10
Congress, and will be sent thither. A
correspondent remarks, we think with
considerable truth:
Boston Democrats who are in WASH
ington say that the announced candi.
dacy for Congress OF John L. Sullivan
may not prove a laughing matter.
Sullivan IL located In what is known
as Pat Collins" district. II has a
Democratic majority of 1000 and is
controlled by Irish voters. Those who
know the district say il Sullivan would
only keep sober, escape the MISSISSIPPI
pi penitentiary and cultivate popu-
larity, he might capture the nomina-
ton next year. The novelty OF hav-
ing the champion prize-fghter of the
world occupying a seat in the House
would undoubtedly give a zest to the
campaign and an advantage to the
champion.
San Franciscans who watched two OF
O'Donnell's campaigns in this city
will understand the above. We do
not think Sullivan would steal, and
that virtue goes q great way with
voters and covers q multitude OF
sins.-S. +. Report.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

take this means OF notifying the PEG
pie Of Eureka, Taylor. Hamilton and
CorteE, and the surrounding country, that
I have recently shipped ell my negatives
u this place for further use. Any par.
ties for whom l took pictures, and hold
their negatives, wishing to have duplicate
copies struck of. can get them at San
Francisco reduced prices, by addressing
me at 1928 Market street, tnear j.. ].
0'Brien'sl San Francisco, California.
L. Monaco.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14

Ths Democrats Of MontRna have
nominated strOng State ticket
The nominees for Congressman and
Govsrnor are unexcepsionably 20.
We d. not believe two abler OF more
~,ouulsr msa could nave been selected in
the whole Of the great Northwest We
also believe their acoess 10 Be insvisaois,
notwithstanding the fact that the pres
SIRE Of the whole Of the Harrison Ad-
m~inissration will be brought 10 bear 10
prevent such . result. Hon- Martin
Msginnis, who has been nominated for
Congress, vas born in Wayne county.
N. Y, Oct. q, 1870. At an early age
he removed with his parents 10 Mime
sofa. Previous 10 the civil war be was
the editor Of . Democratic nevspaPer;
d the breaking out Of the war OF the
rebellion be enlisted ~ . private IN the
First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. In
1862 he VS. made Second rjeutensns
after The arsk battle Of Ball Run. pro
noted 10 First Lieutensns in September.
1862, and Captain in July. 1868; served
In the line Of his regiment in all the
campaigns and nearly all the battles OF
the Army Of the Potomac until the Fall
Of 1864, when he vas appointed Major
Of the Eleventh Minnesota Volunteers
and ordered 10 join the Army OF the
Cumberland, where be served. under the
command of General Thomas. until
mustered out with his regiment in July.
1865. He removed to Montana the next
year; engaged In mining and subse-
quently in Publishing and editing the
Helena Daily Gazette; wa elected to
the Forty.third, Forty.fourth, Forty.
ffth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
Congresses, and was reelected to the
Forty-sighth Congress. He declined .
nomination TO the Forty.ninth Congress.
He has been . Democrat from start to
finish. he 10 . b~road-gauge. brsiny
man. thoroughly familiar with the peo.
pie whom he proposes to again represent
at the Nations Capital. and equally
alive to their wants. In . word, he j,
better qualified to fill the position Of
Congressman than any man who could
have been selected within the confines Of
Montana.
The Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor. Hon. Joseph K. Toole, wa born
in Missouri, May IL. 1851; studied law.
and wal admitted to the bar and has
since prscticed his profession; was
elected District Attorney Of the Third
Judicial District In Montana in 1872.
and was reelected in 1874 without OPP
position; was elected in 1881 to the
Twelfth Legislative Assembly Of Mon.
tana ss . member Of the Council from
Lewis and Clarke county, and was
chosen Chairman Of the Council; was
elected . member Of the Constitutional
Convention which met in Helena in
1854. He was elected to the Forty.ninth
Congress, and reelected to the Fiftieth
Congress.
These are the records Of the two gen.
tiemen whom the voters Of Montana
will be called upon to vote for ner,
month, and we firmly believe that
neither the mighty influence Of the
Harrison Administration, steered by
Russell B., nor all the "blocks Of five I"
for 'faoaters," will be sufficient to defeat
Hon. Martin Maginnis and Hon. Joseph
*. Toole.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-09-14
Hard to Choose.

Uncle Lige recently Experienced
religion" On his way home he had
to pass q field Of watermelons. He
had often visited the field before, and
the temptation was great. He stopped.
looked longingly e the fence and
said, mnsingly: De niger wat steals
watermilyons KANT nebber 90 to heb
ben. dat's sho.' Now de question am,
Viii yo' hab de milyons, or will yo,
go TO hebben,' an 'clar to goodness
| dono which I'd rayther do"