davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
DAY NURSERY BENEFIT,

Great Success of the Sale at the Food
Fair-"Uncle Ben" a Liberal Pa
tron-A Handsome Sum Realized
for the Nursery,
The Food Fair building. at Tenth and
Main streets, was crowded last evening,
on the occasion Of the Day Nursery
benefit entertainment and sale. under
the management OF the Klng's Daugh-
tiers. Their booth was prettily deco
rated, and contained over 700 packages
OF goods donated by various firms and
individuals. There were cans OF Su-
gar Loaf Baked Beans, from Sears &
Nichols, condensed soups OF the Schim-
mel brand, Dun's Refined Molasses.
Blanke's Coffees, packuse5 Of Mother
oats. Bls-ket Baking Powder. Friends
Oats. Henry HonmanR's Soap, "Hoka-
ra Skin Food" "Old Virginia" Pre-
serves. Shredded Wheat. Yorkshire Rel
ish. souvenir plates and prcttily bound
cook books "Cncle Ben" was liberal
patron 81 the affair, donating q hand
some either and purchasing a number OF
articles at good prices.
at 10 O'Clock many articles remaining
unsold were auctioned of by Mr.. j. u.
Mitchell. OF New York, who kindly
volunteered his services. A handsome
sum was realized for the Day Nursery.
The ladies In charge Of the affair were
Mrs Frank c. Caldwell, Mrs. Harry
j. Mendei. Mrs. William Petrie. Miss
Kate McLain and Miss Lizzie Swift,
and were assisted by &Iessrs. J. NJ. Non
Than. John S. Weity. Alfred Ulrich,
Thomas Killeeu. ". Klmmins, w. c.
Eberts. j. G. StT0ehei and J. w. Ken
men. representing the Wheeling Retail
GrOccrs Association. under whose aus
piccs the Food Fair is being h@ld
This afternoon and evening there VIII
be an entertainment by the Georgia
Minstrcls. in connection with the Ladies'
Orchestra, In the Food Fair building,
and the usual liberal distribution OF
free samples and awards OF prizes.
Among the most attractive exhibits at
the Food Fair are those Of the George
X McMcchen COMPANY. "Old Virginia
preserves: Bis-ket Baking Powder Com
pany. where You get biscuits while you
wait: Roberts Filters guaranteed to be
germ proof; j NJ. Hasty Il Son. fine
line of extracts; Schimmcl Soup booth,
where the free samples Of these high
Grade goods arc IN great demand, and
Scar Il Nichols, whore there is displayed
n most attractive line ~ canned goods.
These are the hest spccialtas exhibited
at the fair and all are making hit
with Wheeling housewives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
The
Truth

about wOmeH's Ills can be
FRANKLY fOidbyOne woman
TO another
Remember frat Mrs.
PinElaahl Is a woman.
Remember fhaf her advice
and medicine have CURED
amiIIIop women of weak
nesseS peculiar to their
SEX
Renaenlher that no man
ever secs q letter written
to MRS. PinkRaRs for
adUEce1 that the letter Is
opened read and aRs
SWered by women and
no Testimonial ever pub
Nshed without special
PsIEslEsSiOIu
Remember tt7ag kY6Sa e.
Pfnkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Is the reOOgs
Hized safeguard Of WOO
mans heaIa51
RenaembeT' these GIiass
whom some other remedy
Is suggested andFsn1en1-
der EheIsr MIfsN YOU wan
ADVICE Mrs. PinklsaE1''s
address IS Lynn MasS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Recker Gao the Contract.

The report OF the health committee,
awarding the garbage collecting con-
tract for the ensuing two years 10
chnricr Becker nj si2,ioe. was rend by
Clerk o'Bricn.
This was the signal for several mem
hers to arise. Mr. Chew moved adup-
ton OF the report MI. Watson moved
as an amendment that the contract be
awarded 10 the lowest bidder, Law
renee Coffey, SlO2S0,
Mr. Heniy objected vigorously. You
viii hear from this later he concluded,
Mr.. KIndelberger said 1t had been
shown conclusively the work could not
be done satisfactorily at the figures OF
the lowest bid.
Mr.. Caldwell aud Mr., Watson said Il
was the AFFAIR Of Coftey and his bonds
men II he lost money on the contract.
Mr.. Killeen said II was a business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

The report OF the committee on petit
lions and remonstrances on the appli-
cations for liquor licenses was read.
The committee recommended the re-
lection OF the following applications ].
b. Wikie. w. O. Walker, Gottlieb
Harding. John McNamee. George Land
messer & Co., Joseph Barum. Trosch 6
Hadoru, John G. Kline. Wilkie & Ty.
son. Valentine Leibolt, Burke Bros.
and j. ]. Reilly
The following applications We're rec
commended favorably:
Wholesale Malt - Pabst Brewing
Company. l.. Bail.
Wholesale llquor-Kraus e Co.,
Wclty & Co., Schnefer g. Driehorst.
Coffee houses--M. Agnic. II. AmlCk. ].
c, BIsehop, John Arthur. NJ. BeuteT, Il.
Bearley. l.. Bischoff, Charles Bauer.
G. f. Biery. a. Blschop. ]. S. Beuter.
Joseph Buch. J. BartOlis, II. Biebarson
II. Coss. J. Corcoran, Robert Clark,
Gus Deuker, J. DetweileF, J.. p FTobe.
NJ. Flynn, ]. Flnnegan. oscar Gardner.
II. Goethe, /. a. Garec, j. +. Gavin. A.
Huseman, c. Hinkleman, w. HoIstman.
+. j. Healy. Mrs D. Hans. Il. Hoffreu-
ter, Joseph HaZiett. a. G Hadlich, w.
Hsrtenstein. f. Hennes T. Halpin, +.
AAtAl AllloAlls - uklNA ~ 6NbAl + 81 AAtAAN
jr., j. Hoosc. j. Hack. II. Joyce, T.
IungniCkel. Mrs. N. Klievcs. S. D..
Klein. a. Keitz, i ). Kiiiecn. +. Ko-
ebert, j. w. Kindelbergpr. Joseph Korn.
NJ. Kelly, William Kuoke Mrs NJ.
Letzkus, William Mccormick, William
Mclaughlin II. Michael ir.. a. Meyer,
jr., j. Morgan. Mrs. NJ Miller. a. Mat
thews. A. G. Meyer. W. Mitchell Il.
Mceheu. G. Oberman. John Przclenski,
Nell Quinn, l.. Ray. A. a, Rust. Ed
Ratcinc. +. y. Run, NJ, Schwalb w c.
Smith, j. J. Sheekoy, j. Steurnarle a.
a. Schramm. 81. Sonncfelt, j. c. Stein,
W. ! Scroggins. ]. Slgward h. +.
Stubs. W. l. Schempf, John Thoncr. ].
Noglcr. Fred Weldle. West Virginia
State Fair Association, Joseph wcisgpr-
her, Peter thinner. Herman Zwickcr.
Mrs Henrietta Zwickcr. BoadwIng s.
Schneider. Bader & Mnurer Gundling
& Carpnbaucr. Hoe & McKraver. Nc
/ Laughiin Bros. Windcr " Parker. Ira
bert & NoEt, WHITEWATER Bros, Nor
gan Bros. Finnegan Bros
rdnarics-MulduOn Bros, Mcclure
Bros. Austin & Rhodes. Baird Nichols.
Otto Fish, a. busch, u. d. Carney,
Paul Bicry.
Mr. Mnrschncr moved that licenses
be granted TO the applicants acted upon
fnvorably by the committee Tha mo-
tinn prevailed without opposition
Then Mr.. MnrFchner moved that IL
cenSes be granted to the twelve OBJ
icctcd to by the committee Mr.. Healy
seconded. The ayes and nays were de-
mnnded. The vote was as follows. de-
featlnE the motion:
Aye-FoN. Healy. EalbitZar. Kindel-
berger. Kurtz Mhrschner, Mnurar. Ritz
ter, Watson. WcisEcrber: total. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Conferences Committee.

IN the second branch. Mr.. Il. T.
Chew asked for conference commit
tee on his resolution, turned down in
the first branch, which called for q
committee Of council to Investigate the
manner OF conduct Of all saloons Tho
motion prevailed The conference com.
mittee is composed OF the following:
First branch-M. a. Chew, Scalley.
Schockey.
Second branch-R. T. Chew, Healy,
Miller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

In the first branch, Mr. Joseph ].
Beuter. Democrat. councilman from the
Fourth ward. rendered his resignation,
For his successor, cx-Couucilman Her
man Zw!cker's NJ ne was put forward
and he was elected. Mr.. Zwiciicr Is u
Republican; Mr. Beuter IL a Democrat.
Mr.. Zwickcr was assigned to tar com
mi;tecs OF which Mr. Eeuteg was a
member.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
A Large Attendance.

Upon the adjournment OF the Repub-
ilican eounciImanle caucus at 500. the
second branch representatives, filed in
and the branch was called to order by
President Maxwell: members present
numbered twenty-five. The absentecs
were Fitzsimmons, Schechle aud Nc
Mechen. In the first branch there was
but one absentae Mr.. Lat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
First Non-corcurred.

Several minor resolutions were intro
duccd and laid on the table in the Sec
ond branch The resolution OF Mr..
Marschner for n sewer on Alley II. be-
tween Thirty-nlnth and Fortieth
streets. was passed In the second
branch. The first branch referred the
resolution 10 the committee on finance.
At iO;05.p. m. council adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

The busiest and mighuest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Lie pills. Every pill IS n sugar-coated
glohulc Of health. that changes weak
ness into strength. ilstlessness into en-
ergr brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health, only % cents per box. Sold by
Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

An ordinance was introduced. pro-
vEdIns for the legal number of fremen
at each house The only change is one
allowing the regular employment Of
one additional fireman at the Atlantic.
Under the rules the ordinance lays over
until the next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

For this week we offer two fine Up
rleht Pianos az greatly reduced prices
ono style II Q Enabr Walnut Case and
one Boothc Bros, In Mahogany Case
Gail and see them.
Il. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Piano pnrrnins.

For this week. We offer two finp Up
right Pianos at greatly reduced prices.
One style is Q Kuabc. Walnut case and
one Boothr Bros, in Mahogany Case.
Call and see them.
i. w, BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

Mr.. Klndelberger introduced a reso-
luton. as follows:
Resolved, That a special committee OF
six TIE mayor ard president Of the second
branch a. council he appci1ted 20 draft an
ordinance reiunaing the city deb.
The resolution was carried. II to IL.
The committee is not yet appointed
The first branch concurrcd in the ac-
ton Of the second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
DIED.

FELLFR-on Tuesday. April II. 1900. at
$3.50 p. M. AZ his residence, Grape
his 18th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18
Which WaY?

Are the children growing
nicely1 A little stronger
each month"; A triflc
heavier That's good.
Or is one ofthem growing
the other way1 Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler1
If so, you should try
Scott's Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
,se and sI,oa all duss',s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

open all night.
watcrman'a Pharmacy s w corner
Eleventh and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

The following bills were ordered paid:
Fire department. ."..,........."..s4 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-18

Great Success of the Sale at the Food
Fair-"Uncle Ben" a Liberal Pa
tron-A Handsome Sum Realized
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
ANorHER wEDEKIND FIND.
Ion and Joe Unearsh . Benanzs
Of Their Own.

Lon and Zoe CneaPth . BONANZA
u Their Own.
Fortune appears to be lavishing her
choicest blessing upon the Wedekind
family these days, as witness the fol-
lowing from the Reno Journal OF We'd
nesday There was some excitement
among the mining fraternity last e
ing ovsr the sensational strike on the
upper extension Of the Reno Star mine.
This property is owned by Wedekind
Brothers, lucky sons of a lucky father.
Mr.. Hopkins showed us some of the
rock last evening. 1t is silver chloride
ore, literally sprinkled with horn sill
yer. The rock appears to be worth
500 or $500 . ton.
This claim has been located for sey-
eral months, but the owners delayed
doing the necessary discovery work,
they being 30 busily engaged upon
their fathers bonanza. Yesterday they
started picking on this claim and
struck the ore body just below the sur
face. II has not yet been determined
how extensive the chute is, but il will
be rapidly explored.
This strike will occasion another
stampede in that direction. There is
no open ground there, but some of the
claim owners, it is said, were careless
about setting boundaries and doing
their work, q some claim jumping will
probably occur.
"Now watch the dirt fly in Wedekind
district.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
now Will TIE Y0UNe MEH
yoTEf

The question As to hou the young
men will vote, Who cast their first
ballots this year, is attracting con-
siderable attention. With every
avenue in life closed to them - they
take up life's burden there should nos
be very much doubt - to which
platform they VIII indorse. Under
existing conditions The young men
have nothing 70 look forward TO.
Every line Of business which gives
promise Of reward for diligent labor
is controlled by the trusts. and there
is no hope for the young man. Who
is ambitious to succeed, TO sccumu-
late enough money 10 engage in any
line Of business for himself. The
most he can expect is to become the
hired servant OF some trust magnate.
and as such the tenure Of his posi-.
lion is dependent upon the within OF
his master. How will the young
men vote. indeed?
And again, how win the fathers oil
these young men vote? and the
fathers OF other children OF q more
tender age? What inheritance will
they leave to their posterity? Will
they thankfully accept the crumbs
that fall from trust tables in the
shape of . privilege 10 labor unceas
ingly for 9 pittance and call il pros
perity. with no promise that event
ually they OF their children may be-
come masters and enjoy the reward
of patient and well-direeted labor
Or will they msnfully assert that the
country shall be governed in the
interest not Of the few, but OF TIE
many7
1t is q grave responsibility tina
rests upon American fathers today
and not alone upon the fathers o.
the present, but upon the young
men who in the course OF time vii
become fathers. How will they
vote-young men and the older one
also? Well, We shall see.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

Fss Anfaais Are fn D<aana 80
Coed Price,
". L Hubbard, sf the frz Of Hae-
bard L Thonpsoa Of Eas Claire. VIA,
was in Esreks several dsys this week
buyisg horses and males fer the Eastern
marietta He purchased all Of nos.
Dixoais n1lss. ~nunbering . handrsd
OF more, ssd also agreed 10 take ell the
horses Of . certain grade thss can be
rounded up within . Eiven period He
also nsgotisted vith ". q. Sweeney
and T. r. Batter for the animals they
have left, and informed other parties
ovning horses in this vicinisy thai he
vould take all that eoald Be delivered 10
hin - Bsovsvs on The l9sh Of the
present month, although n is anderssood
be viii be prepared 10 make sncthss
shipment 10 September II The parties are
able TO rouad up their animals b. that
time.
With regard 10 The present demand
for horses Mr.. Hubbard says 10 is purely
speculative. His 6rn ships the animals
TO the larger Eastern cities. and dispossc
81 them in carload lots at auction 10
smaller dealers, who in turn take them
the agricultural districts and sell them
70 individual buyers. For this reason
be only wants animals suitable for drafs
purposes and eensrsl farm work, bus
sizs IL not 90 much an object - The con-
dision in which they are 10. To With
stand the long journey and reach their
d~sstinstica 20 that they will sell the All.
mails must be fat, md this 10 the chief
requirement which the buyer insists
upon.
MI. Hubbard says his firm has eI.
pended in Nevada this season for horses.
expenses. etc.. over 800. 900. and he is
well satisfied with the grade Of animals
be has secured in the State. The Sep
tember shipment will close the bosiness
for this year and it 10 moi likely that
nett season the demand will be - great.
A few year, ago horses ~ere 90 ehesp
that the farmers and breeders Of the
East raised practically no colts. bat nov
with prices advancing they are ell goiss
back into the business
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
raE STATE ELECTIOs

As the time draws near for the
holding Of the State Conventions the
political atmosphere begins to grow
clearer. That the Democrats and
Silver Party men will fuse there is
no doubt; neither is there any doubt
that Hon. F. G.. Nevlands will be
the Fusion candidate for Congress.
Against him will be pitted E. S.
Harrington, o. j. Smith or VIM. Nc
MILAN. Mr.. Newlsnds will make the
run on the record be has made In
Congress, and no one who has
watched his career can point to q
single instance where he has failed
to represent the wishes of his con-
stituents. On the other hand all the
gentlemen mentioned for the Repub.
lican nomination stand high in the
estimation of the people of the State,
and whichever receives the nomina-
tion will make . hot fight for the
election. Every inch Of ground will
be vigorously contested and il will
be interesting 10 watch the campaign
- il progresses. The high character
Of the opposing candidates will pre-
clude any possibility OF mud-sling-
ing. which is q matter for congratu-
lation, and the contest will be made
on the issues involved and not on
personalities. Bring on the issues.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

The grain crop is being harvested
In the western part Of the State.
A patent has been issued to William
Borchoe OF Carson for q spring seat.
The Italian Society of Reno will
hold their annual picnic on Sunday.
A postofice has been established al
Berlin. Nye county, with John j.
Thompson Postmaster.
Domingo Aguilar has been appointed
postmaster at Northfork, Elko county,
vice Dollie shesrer, resigned.
T. ]. Bell has announced himself a.
. candidate for State Senator from
Nye county. r. F. Gilbert will oppose
him.
A single saloon at Reno disposed Of
fourteen carloads OF beer over the bar
in twelve months. That's pretty good,
for Reno.
Albert Seavis, q colored man recently
released from the Nevada State Prison,
was on Tuesday sentenced at Sacra-
mento to twenty-five years in the Cali
fornis penitentiary for robbery.
Ex-Attorney General TorreYson is
slated for the Republican nomination
for Judge of the Supreme Court.
Occasionally states 60 through with
out being broken.
A saloon keeper at DeLsmar was
shot there last week by q woman Of
the town. The bullet struck q rib over
the heart and glanced of. leaving only
. slight wound to remind the mixer Of
drinks of his adventure.
The eighteen-months-old son Of
George Edwards of Panacs was
drowned in an irrigsting ditch one day
last week. The water was very shall
low, but az the point where the acct
dent occurred Q hole had been scooped
from which the water supply for the
was obtained.
Dode Wetmore Of Wsdsworth, who
went to Nome some time ago is on his
way home, a thoroughly Disguised
man. He did not secure any gold, but
accumulated . large stock Of experence,
which he will retail out in quantities to
suit to those who may have an attack
n the Nome fever.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
coNDIrIoNs NxA. HONE.

The bulletin issued by the Nevada
Section of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture dated August Z,
contains the following reports from
nearby points:
Ely, White Pine-Warm, cloudy
weather, with light rains on the higher
mountains but not reaching the
parched valleys; ranges drying up
III. A. Comins.
Shoshone, White Pine-The weather
of the past week has been very warm
and . little cloudy at times, but nc
rain to amount to anything. Wild
hay nearly all in the stack; second
crop of alfalfa making good growth
where watered; barley ripening; cat
tie and sheep looking fairly WE'LL
Geo. Swallow.
Hot Greek, Nys-Westher very
warm and some high winds. Grain
all cut and stacked; yield will be good.
There will be q second crop of alfalfa.
Livestock in fine condition. Joseph
7. Williams.
Belmont, Nye-Hot, dry, light winds
from the south and southwest. Hay
ing practically completed with slightly
better crop than anticipated. Outlook
for second crop of alfalfa discouraging.
The precipitation Of seven-tenths o.
IN inch last week frightened matters
somewhat.-W. n. Granger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11
FonmER

Van Powell has taken q position in the
Club saloon at Elko.
Judge Rives Of Salt Lake City attended
the term of the Distric. Court at Phoebe
last week.
G. L. Garfield, at one time the publisher
Of the Eureka Leader, but nov the Gen.
eral Agent for the Pacific Coast Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad,
wsz in Reno this week. AS q railroad
man Mr.. Canielj has become very sue
c~essful.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

Price Lat Sat9rday-
For the past three months the sES-
TSEL has predicted and maintained
that lead would reach the s4-l2i mark
within a short time, and despite the
unsettled market and the several
drops which followed each other in
rapid succession, has maintained that
the price must Of necessity advance to
that 6gure.
II now has the satisfaction Of seeing
its prediction verified, for on Friday
last the selling price Of the metal IN
New York City ruled at t4&-the
highest point reached since the slump
Of three months ago. and producers
oil over the country feel assured that
the advance will be maintained. I'm
der the rule established by the Amer.
can Smelling and Refining Company,
which provides that the settling
price for the week 10 based on
the average OF sales for the week
previous, the quotation for this
week is only s4.OO-owing to the
fact that the advance took place
late in the week-but everything goes
to show that next week the $4.12i
mark will be reached, and what ID
more, that the price will hold good foI
an indefinite period.
While. OF course, it might be better
still . s4.12i rate will warrant the
producers Of this camp in WORKING
their mines to the full capacity. and
all viii feel encouraged by the i'm
| proved condition of the market.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

At Indianapolis on Wednesday W.
j. Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson
were officially notified of their nomi.
nation 10 the office of President and
Vice President respectively. MI.
Bryan's speech Of acceptance created
the greatest demonstration ever wit
messed 10 the Hoosier metropolis
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

The Wisconsin Republican State
Convention will embody q plank in
its platform favoring the enactment
Of q law providing for the nomination
of State officers by direct vote of the
people, thus doing away with the
holding of State Conventions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

This is the form Of prayer offered or
nightly by the modern trust magnate
Nov l lay me down to sleep,
II formed another trust todsyl
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
1--we got another under way);
II / should die before / wake
TN get it through without q doubt
/ pray the Lord my soul to take.
land bar all other people out.")
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-11

A general election for State and
county officers was held in Alabama
On Monday. The Democrats carried
everything in sight by largely in
creased majorities.