davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
M JANIT0R

The county commissioners yesterday
passed the day balloting for janitor for
the court house, and about 100 ballots
were cast without an election.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAInY.
AN ALDERMANIC RALLY.

AN ALDERMANIC RALLY.
Tonight, over at Cherokee park, the
able voters of the Eighth ward will hold
a grand pow-wow, at which time all the
candidates over in that ward will have
an opportunity to speak out their senti-
ments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
HOG KILLING TIME.

Sheriff White took advantage Of the
cold snap yesterday and had some fine
and fat hogs killed. 1t was hog killing
weather yesterday and 10 mistake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
Scarborough
s. Hicks.

Il general stationery business. Incorpo
rators: III. c.. Croyer, w. r. Sibert ant
II. M. Moore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
Plush Cares.

Plain plush capes, Thibet collar, very
neat, good sweep; a bargain at $500.
Plush cape, jet trimmed, Thibet collar,
1t $500.
Plush cape, jet trimmed martin fur col
hr and pendants, worth $3.50, mt $500.
Plush cape, very handsome, fur and
headed trimmed and very stylish at
5000.
Plush cape, fur collar, braid and bead
trimming very stylish, at $1,000.
Ladies' Jackets.
It's only fair to give you notice of these
hs of jackets-right in style, in fabric
snd surprising little in price. They could
all be sold out long before half our friends
could hear of the good fortune that they
would gladly share.
Fine Melton jacket tan, big pearl but
tons, velvet collar, high collars, very styl-
ish, worth $3.50, at $3.50
Black beaver jacket, high-cut collar,
strap trimming at $500.
A line OF very handsome and stylish
1ackets IN the latest and most desirable
colors and fobrics, high-cut collars. Mt
$1,000 $3.50 and $1700.
Cloth CapeS.
Ladies double cloth black capes, braid
7 trimming, ut Is cents.
ladies tan capes, velveteen collars,
worth $3.50, at 500.
Ladies' double capes, tan, velveteen col
Jar. worth SIZE, ut $125.
Ladies' black capes, fur and braid
. trimmed, worth $1.75, at $1.25.
Ladies' black double capes, fur and
braid trimmed, worth $3.50, at $500.
Ladies' black double capes braid and
velvet trimmed, worth $500, ut $500.
Ladies double capes, trimmed in braid,
very neat, Mt $3.50
Ladies' capes, black and navy blue,
braid trimmed, at $500.
Ladies heavy black clay worsted
capes, plain satin lined, at $500.
Ladies' heavy black Drap d'Ete, at
$3.50
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
LINZ NGS.


o in
Just complete
Kind it
n 5ceuts
Rustic skirt lining all Scents
Seesia fast colors will not at Ocents
High finished pecalne all colors
Fafeta percaine, all q Scents
at 20cents
With
holiday than
japanese
o from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for the week end
ing Saturday, November %, 1896, as re-
ported for The Statesman by Bergen,
Daniel and Crazy, real estate agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
AMUsEMgNTS

Toe orand-An occurrences Of un
usual intere,t will be the presentation
tonight, f.r the fitst time before Any
audience, Of Ned R3yie's new Iiay
zone plus one equal three" III,
house for tho opening performances ha,
been nearly sold out and ior the bal.
anco Of the week good sale has
already been made.
The popular theatrical si,facllon Of
The rr,tont DAY IL the onn that pleascs
the largest number Of theAtof goers.
Dramatic wfitora have recognlzsi
this and In the combination Of comedy
anu pathoa have evolved the "couiedy
dgamP which 10 neither tragedy nor
farce but \ delightful medium. Ono
u the latter class Of plays -sums TO b.
5cOtt hafbls'a comedy drama, "Ten.
nessee's P.rduer.D Though !, 10 a
romance of tho mountains II does not
having shooting In every aci-nor l.
Ne plot improbable. According 10 the
Criticisms " some well known writer
"ienuesaee's Partner" Il gem II IT,
hatufalacss, the main incidents OF the
play being founded on actual occur.
renoos. "Tonuessts'a raTdueIn Will
be given nj the Theatcr tomorrow and
We nssday Svopinys. November l7th
and lsih.
Lycsum-"rown ToplcEp brand
new iaioe'comtdy, interpreted BY a.
unusually big east Of OLD favsflies h
tbs attraction al the Lycem tonigh.
and Tor the week. IL 10 described =.
an entertainment IN three paris. I
short, Town ropics,n T. a iafcu
comedy Performance Ia Nil that tns
Sori implies, ana was written fof
laughing purposes only. All that b
pure ana wholesome Ia the comsIy
neid has been skiliully packed int.
Two and n hsli hours ~ inv gofauug
fup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Highest Of all Leayenng PowerLatest L. s Govt Report
R01H'Ai:!l! RaktRg
ARS0HUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

MENU, Mlss Els Mefrlli, Mr.. ana
Mp. Flank Merrill Jf, Mr.. anu Mfs
Lester Merrill, Mt. u. Il. Young, Mrs.
J. NJ. Young, Mr.. ami Mfe. Bafnaby,
Mfr. w. Lunnnn, Mf. Marx Merrill,
Mf. ard Mr.. IN Darrell, Miss Aantot,
Mn. Faukliu Merrill and daugh,r',
anu Others.
Two large tables were beautifully
decorated with flowers and lauen In
rich abundance with the "picuie'i
brought togothuf fof tho occasion.
Mother Merrill, with her respected
husband, arrived IN tho Valley in
1852. Although the has passed
through and endured patiently the
many hafdlhils incident toa iGontief
life, che Il remarkable ami well Pre-.
served woman. A good "YHnkutD
gusssef, would, no doubt, lutts afoun 4
the sixties, rather than fisk his roputa.
tlon near the seventies or Gig hti,n in
guessing her ago.
The probabilities are apparently IN
her favor that shu may ouilivs the
nineteenth century, and possibly thc
may survive 10 tuo her centennial.
She jOyiully received the congratu.
latious Of her mahy friends aud duly
appreciated their coming together 10 20
her honor.
May "Aunt Margaret live 10 on.
Joy many suoh anniversaries anu 20
witness the restoration 10 health Of huf
dear son Ffsnhin, now 20 severely
and seriously m iotoc, Ia the wish anu
prayer Of her sneotionate ifiundG and
relatives and Of her nephew,
M1LAsDO PRATI.
SALT LAKE CiIY, NV. 10, 1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
n0N0RS TO AGE.
a":.~r soOr," birthday Annl,ersarJ
Celebration.

On Sunday, the 18th inst, there a..
ssmbled over sixty relatives and friends
OF "Aunt Margaret" Merrill, widow
Of the late Albert MsTfilI, at the real.
ienoe Of her youngss, son. Marion
Merrill, OF the Seventeenth ward, this
city,in commemoration Of her sOlh an.
nlversary birthday.
This sssemblage consisted mostly OF
tho defendants OF Mother Merrill,
there being present children. grand.
children and great grandchildren, also
nephews ana nelces, dAughter.ip.lav
aud granddaughter.ih.law, grandson.
in-lAw, n sitteT-in.lsw anu many other
more distant reIatives-in.law.
bhe 10 the mother OF four living
children, three sous aud one daughter
via: Clarence, franklin, Marion aud
EllsnoT, two OF whom were moi pres.
cut, namely, Clarence, her eldest SON.
who res dea In the southern part OF tbs
State, and franklin, who resides near
his mother, but was unable to Ioln In
tho celebration because OF his serious
illness. Expressions OF sympathy ON
hta tNhAAAt IAhAHll hhnltHltl HOW
much "eousin" OF "Unele FFankO was
missed.
"Auut MargeTeW la also grand.
mother 10 thlfty-twO grandchildren,
twehly.one OF whom are living, AMI
she has fifteen great grandchi lifen, the
youngest baby boy OF two months
being present Ia the arms OF ils mother,
Mis-. Il. 7. Lloyd.
Among tho company present were
"Aunp Balhsheba smith, "AuntO
Mary Am Merrill Pratt, anu eight OF
her gTIwu children, "Aunlp Mary
Mary BoulOn, widow VI the late
"Cspi." Bouton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
PAlm,r, Mrs. Clark, Mis-. PIaut, Mrs.
J. U. Eldredge anu daughter, Miss
Ruth Eldtedge, Mr.. ana Mrs. Milando
Pratt. MIR. aud Mrs. q. IL. Horne, Mr..
anu Mic. Il. r. Lloyd, Mt. Albert NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

teafuhod the hills AMI canyons the
entire day without success. The
search was continued until late In the
afternoon Of yesterday, when The life.
lele body OF the object u thuit anxiety
was found on Whist IL called Mahog.
any ridge, between tive old Warm
Land resort aud SNAKE Creek, 1Orth "
Midway, a. stated above. From Whist
we could learn the body appeared 10
have been froEsD. ~ there were no
signs Of having met with an accident
or Of having bson foully dealt win,
Tue b dy was brought TO town and
the news broken 10 the distracted vile
OF about eighteen months, who IL itit
with one Guild.
Tue deceased was about 30 yoafs old,
aud Que Of Midway honorable ouug
men. Tho affair has oast gloom ever
tho eutifo community. Mhsateh
Wave, Nov. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
SUPPRESS THE COAL TRUSTS.
H. Callfornlans ri,ad for Rtll,f frem
the toal Combine.

II the members Of the ban Frau
cisco coal clmbine arc not shaking 10
their boots over tho news from Utah,
u 10 because they have wsll.gfounded
doubts Of the utility OF our federal
grand Jury, Gays the Ban Francisco
Chronicle. o. Wednesday tbittes "a
members OF tho Sall Lake Coal Ex.
change, who had been indicted ''for
combining to prevent persons not
Numbers Of the exchange from obtain
Ing coal nj ptieos a. Low rs were
mado 10 members OF the exchange In
order TO destroy compe tili d, % were
found guilty In the FEDERAL court. 10
all likelihood they viii come In for a
severe sentence.
What the sAlt Lake monololl.ts did
10 bring down tho vengeancs of the
law upon their hesds IL prscisely
what tue local coal trust has teen
doing for several year,. Tho latter
controls the supply OF foreign coal and
viii not permit ils sale by any dealer
below q price which has been Arbltfaf-
ny liked. IL was assumed when
tho duty on coal was reduced
by the German. Wilson bill that
tho cost OF foreign coal 10 the con.
,umer would be less. IL then stood nj
- per ton. Instead, however, the
price went up 20 $40. A simple order
20 that effect, emanAting from the con-.
bine, caused the raise. Every usAler
had TO comply or be refused supplies.
There wss no chance for competition,
fof, however much man entering
business ana anxioua to build II up
might like 10 out the rate, he could
only DO 90 nj tho pr..l OF his venture.
CompetitioD wouio have given the
city 50 coal as surely as II has given
New England $500 coal. but the
trust completely annulltd tho law OF
supply anu demand and its fiat stiIl
stands unohallongei by any legal au.
IL IL ~ clearly the business Of the
federal grand Jury here rs II was In
Utah 10 take such oaso In hand. The
local coal combine Ia as much an nf.
'front.' 10 the law, NJ much Of con.
spi.aoy, NJ much q restraint TO trade
as was that Of Salt LAKE and ought 10
be dealt with Ia the same way. There
no question Of its guilt, Tot that 10
notorious. The question now u, What
Will tho federal grand Jury Of this
uuieial district do about II?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
UTAH WEATHER REPORT.



Ihe weather during the month vas
phonomenally mild and pleasant in all
sections until the ?Glh, when fhowsry
conditions and cooler weather pro.
vailed during the remainder OF the
month. The temperature averaged
slightly Ia excess OF the normal, while
the precipitation was only about one.
half Of the usual amount tor October,
being greatly deficient throughout the
lower tier Of connllcf.
The mean Temperature Tor the State
was Oh degree; highest monthly mean,
% degrees, ~ ~. Gorge, lowest
monthly mean, II degrees, nj Soldier
summit. The highest temperature 10.
corded during the month was "a de.
grtes NJ 81. Geofgi, on the 2uJ, AMI
the lowest, rs degrees, at uiles, On The
.Tth, making tho range Of temperature
tor the State 81 degrees.
The wafmest period occurred abou
the nrst OF TIA. month, snd the coolest
during tho last week OF the mouth.
rhe average precipitation iof the
state was O.0l OF an iHoh; the greatest
monthly amount reported was 1863
Inches nj bclplo, aud the least 0l0 Of
an Inch at Mammoth. Ito average
number OF days In which .0i oiAn iuch
or more OF rain fell was 3 Nearly all
OF the precipitation occurred duTltg
the last week OF the month,
There was M an average OF 10 clear
days, 7 partly cloudy dAys, and 3
cloudy days during the month. Al
Salt Lske CITY there was II per cent
Of sunshine, anu At Grover, Wayne
county, 90 per cent (estimatsJl. The
prevailing wind was southwest. Total
movement at balt Lake CITY, AGA
miles, aud the maximum velocity %
miles per hour from the northwest on
the alsi.
KILLING ffott Citations aud datss OF
occurrence l-Gtovef, 2elh, 30 b; Glles,
2ilb; Levan, l0lb, sch, 8lsi; Moab,
slsl; PsbTean, 2stb, Vvfnal, can; Salt
Lake City, 29th.
Thundes,ofmG Giles, 18Th, glsL
.2nJ, 21th; MoAe, STU; PAfowau, lltb;
81. George, 2ltt; Salt Lake CiIy, 28th.
Hail NJ Levau on the 2slh, anu Salt
Lake City, 27th. Sleot at LtvAn on
9Th aud 2stb.
Earthquake shock Ut tho PromOn.
tory on End. }. II, SAITH,
Observer and Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
From the Sandwich Islands.

D.. sl'et William Henry Thompson, Of
"''' carbon county, left this city o a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

August IAN, 1898 on a mission to the
Hawaiian Islauds, anu he arrived
here, on his return from that mission
on The 10th Instant. He labored or
the Islands Of Oabu, Hawaii, Mau
snd Lauai, ~ n rule meeting with fair
success, anu enjoying his lsbofs. H..
not only laboie In tho ministry tut
worked Mt carl entry and taught music.
The mission Il progtossins, and the
EldefA now ltbofing In u are faithful
And zealOuP. There has been an In.
crease In the number 81 baptiIms OF
late, and the pf0sl eoia are oncoufng-
ing. Elder Thompson had good health
duriug HIS mission, and returns hon 9
enjoying that blessing. lie will prob.
abiy locate In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
DIED IN THE MOUNTAINS
A Young lluabr Of MlGwAJ rrs-,u
10 Death.

a .spert was brought 10 town lat,
last evening that Alfred Watkins, q
son Of Bishop Watkins OF Midway has
teen found dead on Mahogany ridge,
about four miles north OF Midway,
supposed TO have been IL, Esn 10 death
some time between Tuesday and the
time his body wss discovered.
A Wave man SGT out to hunt up fur.
Their particulars, but did not meet
with the desired tueovs., anu owing To
The elosentss 10 pfess day We can only
give this meAger report OF the SAL
affair.
Last Tuesday Alfred Watkins LEFT
Ills homo and young vile ana babe In
Midway TO 40 out gunning In tho mills
Just north Of tue town, saying he
would return that evening, Upon his
falling to appear late al nigh, his
wife ueoane alarmed anu nollfiei
other members OF tue family. rhink-
rug tho missing mau would surely
Return by morning, no attempt 10
teaIch for him was made that night,
but early Wednesday morning n sea- CHI.
lug party was formed ana diligently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Nephii j. T. Crosrto. Park CITY; a. y.
schwartz. Cincinnati, Ohos o.. H. Jones,
brigham city W. L. Webb, iohi. o. a.
tooIe, NophL
CulIen o.. A. Hyde. Nophii ". 49,
smart. Ogden. ~ ~. Pope. Park Cyi
W. IT, hfOwn. Fremont. Sob. John g..
Reagan, Idaho; william =. Roller, Town
Topics Voi 7. J.. Emory, Rock springs,
Tomplolou-C. G. Sloan, y. G. jack.
ling aud wliei a. s. Dickinson, Sow
York; a. l., sillinr, ST. Louis, Mo.i
George 3 u.lhom Chicago. q. l. Hume.
New York. J. ". Hcwiti, Omaha
Kuutaford-C. ~ buck. Highland
lll.i John y. Serve, Sew York; Fhis
schrocken, Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
POsTORFICE KEYS.



In tho Postal Guide for November IL
an order from Postmaster General
Wilson requiring all posiofiices not
located In government buildings 10
call In and redeem all box keys The
holder Of tho key, on returning II to
tho post Nice, accompanied by the
receipt for tho amount which he de-
poslted when the hoy was delivered to
him, will have that amount returned
10 him. II he 90 desires, the same hey
will be given back 10 him on payment
OF n deposit fee Of 20 c,nts. IL case a
Key holder has Lost hia deposit receipt,
and this 10 what about nineteen cut OF
every twenty key holders have zone,
he can make affidavit before the post.
master T. the TACT that he LEFT a deposit,
which AFFIDAVIT will serve the purpose
OF tho receipt.
Postmastet Barfalt today informed
NEWS representative that no ex.
pected a. alfuctl0Da In relation TO this
matter from tho department At wash.
ington, when he would issue the
necessary notice to hey holders. Tho
deposi, Ices LETT Tor aeys comprise a
trust fund, which now amounts to DO.
tween nlne hundred and a thousand
dollars, In tho Salt Lake ofiieo. Post.
master BaIratt was unabie TO explain
why the department was calling In
the keys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
SCRATCH
AND
SCREAM

Ny baby bfnko out with rash. Ito would
snatch and scream, II would take two 10 hold
HIN, and ono 10 put medicine on him. We had
% bold him sometimes an hour before We could
ct him quoted downs AN saiI that they never
.iW such lace o. body on any baby ~ % him.
nay, ior hve months. Ny sister bad uscd CJTi,
tuHAi aud began 10 uao u. 1Ofr oniv one
application, Nc IN doom and Hifrfn1 Ne had not
ior month, poor lltilr follow 10 has not a scar
on hin now, and " ~ fair aud hla nesh 4 ~ fiit
~ any baby Whlle b. had thia disease had 10
cut tle sleeves out u BE c'0thor, and Put rauge
underwear on HIN 10 keep him rooi, / had 70
kp'p pieces OF soft cloth around hls neck, II was
~ wei with moisture from tho soroa, and had 10
change tho cloths sometimes ten or twelve times
ad-y. Nus, a, liANNEH, Lisbon, n. ID.
Wsfm baths wih O1rrurA aa.r- nd ssniis .psiie..
NaN. y .tfrgaA tols imsnil the street. aia suIs
VHsA eoar,, tos ,sfs.s, boil0u. y, sA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
nOTLL ARg,yaLs.

walker-C. ~. Bassou, Pocaiolio,
George Ryan, Eurekai W. l.. hoe,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11
Hot water Hatchery.

A number of Remedies, connected
with the N. G. o., are experimenting
at Amedee with the waters of the hot
springs at that place, as a furnisher Of
heat for ~incubating purposes, says the
Reno Gazette. A small incubator has
been constructed and the water is con-
veyed in pipes arranged for distribut-
ing the heat uniformly, and Of a proper
temperature to the eggs placed for
Matching. II the experiment is sue
cessiul it will materially lessen the ex-
pense from that Of the usual method,
by which the necessary warmth is
obtained from steam or kerosene oil
furnaces.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11

An average Of about twenty-five PEG
pie arrive here weekly, and about hal
this number leave again.
Dave McI.ane is improving slowly.
and it will be some time before he
is able to get around.
Our artist, AL. Smith, has had q
rame building put up in place of his
tent, making a neat gallery. Neat
work and prices reasonable.
Pat. Holland, one OF the early set.
tiers Of Phoebe, and at one time the
proprietor OF the Daily Record, died in
Tombstone, Arizona, recently. He
was known to many Of the old timers
OF this county.
Last week at Comet District a sad
and serious accident happened to Mr..
Jesse Peaslee while at work on one Of
his mines. He was digging out a hole
that had missed fire, when it exploded,
filling his face full OF rock and COM
pletely destroying the sight OF one eye.
At last reports he was improving
nicely.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11
Serious Accident.

Our fellow-townsman, John Pardy,
met with a very serious accident last
Monday evening. While riding a BIZ
cycle in the north end OF town, near
the Eureka Con. works, and in cross
ing the 'big ditch" in that vicinity
the wheel and its rider went off the
bridge, falling a distance OF nine or ten
feet. Mr.. Pardy was brought to the
surface as soon as possible and medical
assistance summoned. On his arrival
DIR. b. j. Powell made an examination
Of the injuries sustained and found
that one OF Mr.. Pardy's ribs was
broken, a cash an inch long cut in his
throat, which required several stitches.
the right wrist sprained, as we'll as q
general shaking up OF the body.
The gentleman was in such a weak.
ened condition that it was necessary
to take him to his residence in a car
riage. He is still confined to his bed,
but W understand he is getting along
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances. His escape from be-
ing instantly killed was miraculous
The many friends OF Mr.. Pardy sin.
cerely sympathize with him in his
misfortune and hope he will soo be
able to be around again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11
Arrested for Horse stealing.

Deputy Sheriff Jake Johnson ar
rested Charley Williams at Duckwater
the latter part of last week, brought
him to Eureka and lodged him in Jail
here. He then went to Elko, where
Charley Wilson was jailed, and brought
the latter to Eureka Tuesday after
noon. Williams and Wilson we're ar
rested on the charge Of horse stealing
in Lincoln county. Mr.. Johnson left
for DeLamar with his prisoners We'd
nesday morning.
The Elko Independent Of Tuesday
contains the following particulars con-
corning the stealing: As near as we
car learn, some ten or twelve horses
were stolen about a month ago from
the ranch Of James Pearson in Pahr-
anagat Valley. Deputy Sheriff John
son was notified and started on the
trail of the thieves, tracking them
through Lincoln, White Pine and
Eureka counties and finding where
they had disposed OF a number Of the
horses. Wilson was arrested here
some time ago, and Charley Wilson, a
young man II or Is years of age, was
arrested at Duckwater by the Deputy
Sheriff and taken to Eureka and put in
Jail there. Johnson went from here
to Eureka and from there he will go
overland with Wilson and Williams to
Phoebe.
Williams, we understand, has told
all about the stealing and may get off
with a light sentence. Part of the
stolen stock has been recovered and the
officers have hopes Of getting it all.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11
GOV. John z. AlfRelu.

John P. Altgeld, Governor OF Illinois,
was born in Germany in 1S47, but was
reared on a farm in Ohio. When l6
years old he entered the Union army
and carried a musket for six months in
the campaign around Richmond. Al
terward he taught school in Ohio, then
went West TO study law in Southern
Kansas, and in 1872 was admitted to
the bar. In 1875 he removed to Chi
cago and became a leading lawyer in
Illinois. Drifting into politics, he was
nominated for Congress in 1884 by the
Democrats. but was defeated. He was
subsequently elected Judge OF the SD
perior Court, and was elected Chic
Executive of the State to succeed Gov
Fifer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-11
Great Oaks From Little AcOrni
Grow

Great Oaks From Little AcOrns
Is a line from the trite old verse we used
to recite in our school days. II has q
forcible application TO those small ailments
which we are apt to disregard until they
reach formidable proportions. A fit OF in
digestion, a"slight" attack of constipation,
il is assumed, will soon pass of. but il is
very apt to get worse, and in the mean
time ia neglected until the ailment be-
comes chronic, and then, if not entirely
eradicated, is q constant annoyance and
menace Of worse consequences. for diseases,
recollect, beget one another. How much
wiser to resort to a course Of Hostetter e
Stomach Bitters at the outset Of the NAL
ady than to temporizs with ii at the start.
or treat il with violent remedies in its
maturity. Be ON time with disease. or il
may floor" you. Malarious, rheumatic
and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, con
stipation. biliousness and nervousness are
all disorders Of rapid growth and should
be "nipped in the bud" by timely resort
to the Bitters.