davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

tied in 1871 Comrade Curry worked
on the portion OF the land received by
his father. and gained an education in
the country schools and the old acad-
emy in Nary sViile. He taught school
for four Winters. and then entered OF
terbein College. which he left at the
call for troops. and enlisted in the 1st
Ohio Cav He became OTderly-Ser-
2eant of his company. and then was
promoted to Second Lieutenant. First
Lieutenant and Captain, serving also
several months as Regimental Quarter
master. The 1st Ohio Cav. wss one of
the finest of the many great regiments
which Ohio sent to the war. It was
from first to last in the Army of the
Cumberland, and Comrade Curry fol-
lowed its gUidons for three and one
half years of long and glorious service
Returning home. he went intc business.
was elected Auditor Of Union County in
1875 and served three consecutive
terms. He then went back to the hum
Der business, in which he still retains
an interest. He served as Assistant
Adjutant-Cseneral of Ohio during both
of Gov. McKinleys terms, and was for
five years Lieutenant-C Colonel of the
14th Ohio National Guard. Two of his
brothers served in the war of the rebel
lion. one attaining the rank of Captain.
In 1900 he was appointed Commission
er of Soldiers' Claims for the State OF
Ohio, and virtually created that Bu-
reaU, and during his term of Office has
filed about 10000 claims. The Bureau
has been of immense benefit to the vet
Grams and their widows Col Curry has
been prompt. energetic and efficient in
securing settlement. and this as well as
his genial personality has endeared him
to every veteran and every widow of a
veteran in the whole State. No man is
more popular in Ohio than he. and he
could have any elective office within
the gift of the people.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
The Excelsior Brigade.

Editor National Tribune: I would like
to ask you Il question or two. Did YOU
ever see or hear Hof Gen. Sickles's Ex-
celsior Brigade? If so. do YOU know
what regiments were in that brigade d?
If you don't know, most any small hoy
will tell you that it was the 10th. list.
12d, 73d and 14th y. V in 1851 and
1862. In 1868 the 120th n. Y Joined
our brigade. Now, I served three years
in the I'D y. Y; re-enlistsd and was
transferred to Co. A, 12Oth N Y, Oct
30. 1864; then was transferred to Co. E
72d N Y, and was discharged July 8,
1855. Now. I see in The National Trib-
une of Feb. "a that you have got mixed
up. I suppose You will throw the Ex-
celsior Brigade out entirely next time;
so keep on and put in all the other regi-
ments you can; they will thank you for
putting them in the Excelsior Brigade.
-Lucius Jones. Jr., Frcdonia, y. Y
We have received several letters of
like tenor to the above. which seem to
indicate a feeling among the splendid
veterans who made the history of
Sickles's Excelsior Brigade that they are
being neglected. We are not conscious
of any such neglect. One cannot we'll
write anything about the Army of the
Potomac without mentioning the Ex-
celsior Brigade and certainly not the
Third Corps or the six regiments cited
by our comrade as composing the bri-
gade. five are included in Foxs 200
fighting regiments and the other rar-
rOwly escaped that distinction Alto
gether the brigade left S76 of its noble
men on the many fields OF battle upon
which 1t fought with unsurpassed GAL
lantry.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
Kflnntriclx's Division.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
list of the regiments that composed
the division Of cavalry under Fitzpatrick
which marched with Sherman from At
lanta to the sea.-W. H Morris, Sum-
bury, O.
Brig. Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick. First
Brigade. Col. Eli II. Murray-Sth Ind,
Lieut.-Col Fielder A. Jones; I'd KY,
Capt Jos. T. Forman. Capt. Robert NJ.
Gilmore: Sd Ky, Lieut.-Col. Robert H.
King; 5th KY. Col. Oliver L. Baldwin;
9th Pa, Col. Thos. ]. Jordan. Second
Brigade, Col. Smith D. Atkins-3d Ind,
Capt. Chas. U. Patton; 9th Mich, Col.
Geo. S. AclSer; 5th Ohio, Col. Thomas
T. Heath; 9th Ohio. Col. VIM. D. Ham
ilton; 10th Ohio, Lieut.-Col. Thomas
w. Sanderson; McLaughlin's (Ohiol
Squadron. Capt. John Dalzen Unat-
tacheG-1st Ala. Cav, Col George E.
Spencer: 9th ILL.,, Lieut-Col Samuel T.
Hughes. Artillery-10th Wis. Battery,
Capt. Yates V. Besbe,-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
The Ohio National Guard.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please answer the following questions
to settle a dispute, and oblige several
old subscribers? What day of the
month and what year did the Governor
of Ohio turn over the State troops to
the Government to relieve the veteran
troops in garrison? When did they re-
turn home, and were they ever out from
under the Governors orders flames
NJ. Heminger. Plymouth, Ind.
The offer of the State Militia to the
Government was made April II, 1884.
This was by the Governors of Ohio. In
diana, Illinois and Iowa. The President
accepted the proposition two days later,
and the Ohio National Guard was Or
dered into service April 25. 1884. Sept.
10, 1864, President Lincoln announced
that their term had expired. and gave
the thanks OF the Nation to the 100-days
men for their service.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
THE MONUMENT TO CUSTER.

Hon Jacob Martin. Mayor of Monroe.
Mich.s says that he and the local COM
mittee are receiving many inquiries as
TO when the statue to Gen. Custer will
lie dedicated in that city. He desires
10 say that the monument has not yet
been received, and under the contract
may not reach Monroe u2til May. Con
sequently while the general details of
the exercises have been determined up
on. the exact date cannot be fixed and
probably will not be until near the
close of the present session of Congress.
The inquiries received are being care
fully filed. and as soon as the date is
determined there will be letters written
In response. The Mayor concludes:
Nothing will be undons on our part TO
accord the heertiest welcome to every
one who desires to join with us in hon
cr'ng the deeds and fame Of the gallant
i9snsrsH'
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

The Department Of Agriculture is
after some of the seedsmen, and has is
sued a circular for free distribution on
Three Much Misrepresented Sor-
ghums" An Oklahoma scotsman has
been selling seed at so cents a pound
of what he calls California wheat"
and which he declares will produce
from 200 to 400 bushels per acre. This
seed has been examined BY the Depart
ment, which finds that it is an inferior
variety of sorghum known as shallu. A
test has shown that it is only half as
productive as kafir corn and inferior
rs forage crop. Another is sold as
chocolate corn" and said to come
from the Department. The Department
denies this. and says that the seed is
merely that of what has been usually
sold as Early Amber sorghum. A third
has been sold as Texas Seeded Ribbon
cane" and it has been much misrepre-
scented. 1t is nothing more than an
ordinary "gooseneck" sorghum.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
GEN. JOHN T. WILDER.

He Cordially Supports the Candidacy of
John McElroy for COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
We have received the following let
ter from the gallant old commander of
Wilder's famous Lightning Brigade:
Editor National Tribune: I am in
receipt of the circular in regard to the
candidacy of John McElroy for Com
mander-in-Chief. Every one of the G..
A. r. men in this section of the country
is for him for the next Commander-in-
Chief. He has really earned 1t by
his splendid service in behalf of the
patriotic men OF that great organiza-
ton, and he Is the logical man for the
place. No one will be more pleased at
his success than his old friend and
comrade. John z. Wilder. Knoxville.
Tenn.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
A MONUMENT TO THE G. A. II.

The whole Grand Army of the Re-
public has a deep and abiding interest
in the colony at ST Cloud. because it is
destined to be the greatest Of all monu-
ments to the order. 1t is now, and will
continue to be as long as there is a
Grand Army man alive, G. A. r. town
built almost exclusively by veterans of
the war of the rebellion and dominated
absolutely by their ideas. Consequent
ly it is being watched all over the coun-
try as an exhibition of G. A. p. energy,
ability and sentiment. The colony has
been founded in the most satisfactory
way by veterans of the highest charac-
ter and who are making themselves and
their ideas felt at every step. in every
house that is being erected. in every
arrangement of the town and in every
motive governing II. So fer the up
building of the town has been an as
constituent to everybody who has visit
ed it in the wonderful work done in a
few months. Nearly every stroke Of
work that has been done on the town
site. nearly every plank that has been
nut in place nearly every stone that has
been laid. has been by hands that once
bore a musket in defense of the Union.
They have gone at this work with a
vim, energy and skill that has not been
surpassed by anything done in the
country. and from the first thoro G..
A. r. spirit has dominated everything
in the regulation Of the social and in
tcIlcctuaI life of the community. This
spirit will continue to dominate. for the
men who fought the war thru to victory
wese men of strong convictions and who
knew how to make these convictions
prevail. The class of veterans who have
already settled at st. Cloud are such in
which all of US can take a just pride.
and they are attracting men of their
more than 1000 who have already set
tied there will have several times that
many added to their number during the
next few months. 1t cannot be other
wise than that these men and their
good wives and families will make of St
Cloud a model community in every re-
spect, conspicuous for its energy. its
morality, it's progressiveness and a com
munity on the highest plane in every
respect. All the people OF Florida are
commenting upon the town with Won
der and admiration, and as the com
munity grows and goes ahead in the
admirable way in which II has begun
the eyes of the whole Nation will be
turned upon it with similar feelings. Tc
the 10000 or more who will be settled
| in the town within two years there will
come every Winter tens Of thousands Of
land children from all parts of the coun'
try. who desire to escape the rigors o.
the Northern climate and spend theil
Winters in the congenial society Of theil
comrades and in a model town. Wheth
er we will or not, st. Cloud will be ac
Army In action. We are quite confiden
of the result of this acceptance. w
believe that long after the Grand Arm!
has passed away the colony Of st. Clout
will be spoken about as a wonderful
exhibition of the character, intelligence
and high public spirit Of the veterani
OF the Union army. Nor can it hell
being a grand focus of loyalty which
will leaven the whole South and hav'
Its infusncs upon the entire country.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

The Department OF Maryland will
hold its Encampment at Red Mans
Izaii, Baltimore, April s and 3. Com
mander-fn-Chief Van SAINT VIII be pres
ent. 1t was first intended to hold the
Encampment at Hagerstown, but Reno
Post courteously relinquished its claims
and the Council of Administration
therefore changed the place of meeting
IN BaItfT0Ore
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Gen. T. S. Peck and other comrades
of Vermont are working hard to erect
a monument to Gen. Wrn. Wells. who
as Major of the 1st VT. Cav. led his reg
ament on the afternoon of July 3. 1863,
in Cen Farnsworth's desperate charge
on the Confederates at Gettysburg. Mai.
Wells was subsequently promoted to
Brigadier-Gene and brevetted Ma
3or-General. The Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor of Vermont and men,
bers of thezEermont Congressional dele
cation and many other prominent men
signed petition TO Secretary OF War
Dickson to assign a site in the vicin-
ity of Little Round Top upon which to
erect bronze figure of the Vermont
hero. The Secretary has been willing.
and at the next Reunion of the Vermont
Cavalry Association, which will be held
during the coming Summer, the site
will be selected and the monument
erected.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
The First in Columbia.

Michael Schaefer, Delphos, o., thinks
Comrade Ed. S. Vernon is wrong re-
gardins the siege at Columbia. He says
an Iowa regiment raised the first flag
after the evacuation, and the first to
enter the city was the Fifteenth Corps.
on the 10th. Battery H, 1st ILL.,. demol-
ished the Capitol buildings. He was
right in the midst of the skirmish. and
the above II correct as nearly as he can
remember.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

The Bulletin of the Bureau of Statis-
tics shows that the prices of meat have
advanced ell over the world. The
,neat-exporting countries are Austria
LA. New Zealand, Argentina Canada
and the United States. and their prod
ucts are sent mainly to the British
Kingdom and Germany. Higher prices
have ruled in all countries which
exported meat, and consequently higher
prices in the meat-consumfng countries.
Very curiously, the advance in fresh
meats has been less than that in salt
and preserved meats. and the advance
1n beef is less than in pork or mutton.
That fresh meat has not gone up in
proportion to salt meat is largely due
TO the reductions in the cost Of chilling
and preserving fresh meats.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
One of Lincoln's Bodyguard.

Rev. Wm. z. Patterson, White
Springs. Fla. has the distinction Of
having been one Of 20 men who formed
President Lincoln's bodyguard at the
time OF his second inauguration He
belonged to Go. @, 10th N Y, and
would Hike to know If any other Of the
guard Il yet alive and to hsar from
them.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
COL, WILLIAM l.. CURRY,
The New Pension Agent at Columbus,

The veterans and their widows OF the
State OF Ohio are more than delighted
at the appointment OF Col. William l..
Curry as Pension Agent at Columbus
Col curry is son of Stephenson Curry,
and his grandfather was an officer OF
the "Contineatal Line" In the 18th and
sth Va during the Revolutionary War.
He was granted. as part payment for
his service. ,000 acres OF land IN Union
County. O.. uDon which his family set
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

When you send in your subscription
ALWAYS state whether renewal or new
subscriber
When you renew from another post
office give former address as we'll
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

James E. Kelsey, Goth ILL.,, st. Fran
cisville, Ill, has drafted bill to give
Federal veterans who have lost their
limbs since their discharge the benefit
of the law which furnishes limbs to
those which lost. them during the war.
Comrade Kelsey says that the number
of these is comparatively small, and al
most invariably they are men who have
little of this worlds goods. Hence there
would be great benefit if the Govern
ment would make this allowance. and
thereby help them secure livelihood
for themselves. The bill has been in
troduced into the House by Mr.. Foster,
of Illinois, and referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs. This is just
bill and should pass. The Government
can furnish the limbs of a better quail
ity and at less cost than The comrades
can buy them themselves.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
A DRUMS STORY AND OTHER
TALES. By Delavan s. Miller.
Published by the Hungerford-Hol-
hrnnlc Co NVatartnru1l n Y

This is book OF vivid and charming
interest. It has no musty statistics, but
is a series of stories and sketches told
by a young drummer boy, who gives
pen pictures of the march, camp and
battlefield. 1t is full of the realities OF
the camp. the march and the battle
field and tells of the real men who en-
dured the hardships and gallantly car
ried their guns into the terrific battles
of the Army of the Potomac.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

LIFE AND LETTERS OF GEN. w. Fl.
L. WALLACE. BY Isabel Wallace.
Published by the Author at Otta-
wa. Ill. Price. S1.6O. postnaid-
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Office. 18th and Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C, MAR. II. 1910.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
Tbe Naliunal GrtbliitP.
ESTABLISHED IS77)
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Entered at Washington. d, c. Post Office
ss second-class matter.
JOHN McELRoY. Ia,sor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
MISS ANDERSON WILL
 SPPEAK A TPlLGRIM CHURCH

Miss Anna C. Anderson Vha bas been associated with br Campbell ut St Lawrence Island fat th" pa-s Tree wears in educational and r,ljrmu- Vark among the natives. Vif gIFe aH a,. count af the Interesting fgdHf.- -f E.f work at the mid=wo,k s,rvtc, os ri. efim eHurch this evening at o.eiask
 Miss Anderson has lust conn. aam ihe island and Nil bein Nnuc Gar a sort time eeIy but has caH-eugad ,a speak. Tn addition to her talk d nun
 her of the St. Lawrence 1~'al G ehil- arcn who lre now in Nome WiII sing some of their favarite hymns. both ia Eskimo and English An invitation ls fxtruded ta atI t4 attend th# meeting
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
GEO. GRIGSBY
 IS REMOVED

de'rsr E Grs-bs Uuu-d stat - niztu,t Attorney II t.i- udl,.ag dll sion for tn, past two wears. received ffam Washington yy-te,- dat ~tttml that Hr had been r.me,su hy th, President from office.
 Nr Gfir~ty Ha- been iu Naaae a,r the rpa-t ~,ern ,.arz When his father. Colourf Melville W Gug~he Va. ar.- pointed [" n. ~amg aufsa .ud JrTg.t hrrr ,my m lao-. h, ~rut ttr lis zen. ,'ea1ge R. seHo upon his HHud went int" the office with his father Arur Colonel GriEshy.S resignation. uem, NJ. Hoyt Was appointed his ~uc,.~-ar. aad Gesrs, F remained with Htm dur iue his fu,umh,ury of th. ofig. Nft.r Hazt- resignation. Geaer L.. in tl, smug af 1aaN Na~ appointed ta tn, vaeauee During ths term "s his father and af IIuyt. Grjp-hv va e#I,f deputy u thg oftrr. .rHH tu that fas.- tt5u rendered very satisfactory -srvf,,. and it was generally tbougat rrat hts pramotinu tp the office Nls a a,H gI,.- served recognition uf his official aan- sust
 Mr G'rjgsht announces his intention nf remaining m Nnm, and uin ,ugaee in tne practice uf his rrufrsstou H. has many friends here Who aelI bg r,.z iai,cd tp hear ef this detetmiu48au
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
TEDDY'S TALK IS
 PRIME CAUSE
Nueeets Special Service.

LONDON. July C Sir Heu> bal ziet nat apF,a~ed by Edward Grpy'- explanations regarding TA,a,ar. 2"o~eEett'S ,imldhal speech has gwen notice in the Commons of 5 resolution derr"eatng tHe deliver. or .aLlia speeches in this country by f:onincut foreign politicians ou matter- %. Brit i~H political concern
 DalzicI declares that spccrhe, of tre kind referred tp are calculated to vip- late l respected and time hororcd ua- dition a- being opposed to.t#- best iu- tcreSts uf the Stale.
 The Roosevelt address ha- caused widespread criticism throughout Eng land. and there arc quite nuabri#v o take the view of Sir Henry DaIzicl
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
SAY JEFFRIES
 WAS NOT DOPED
Nuggets Special Service.

RENO Nc, July le | Is claimed tna Jrnftes .s5- IH d dsz,d condition during tas light uHh Johnson atlel tur second roond. anu Chat he# cannot remember taiug tbat #aprehsd ta him. This solt ur talk is E.tag ire,.Is udui4,d tH and J x ruiH..I aa, iaat maHs sf his maHra,rz m ahr rms -ua4ed taat rae msa lad bees dopgd rHI= k assigned az rbr reason auI IlI- alleged failure tp remember tas#.yrm- rf ttr hgat that his aettyf In tH, ii treHfh teHnd tff,r In, ut4 b,rh rouflt- .d sut and "n r,eoxsrine 1aalug an other dash at Johnson k -,usucc or lue Ia,l lhat ha Lad been lalupgIza altH ar that II least h,. aaa he,4 gR-a ,H atrtdasr at HHatrtor -,iHutJm ii e.a~ a.tt= Hr .ea~ taking
 Isnrie= seconds and at1,naaus ae, all v.n indignant over th.ee roport, and po-ftiHrly deuv that hr aas daped hy them. So that il Was ros-tbi, crr any "ne else tu have got anything to hfm in any form. Tne} also d,uy that h. Was in dazed condition al any time.
 m1F haNe been momentarilv From som" of thc blows h, received. "Neert after time add been called. when lheF admit that ae was in bad men Hi condition for quit" Httlr while
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
LAUNCH RACE WILL
 COME OFF SOMETIME

IT W-ut H4.a boom .I..sf,,4 a-t msht. I att one utd# n. #rtazt. ra h.. down au tae# h.arH iu H.sa.t =. t4r 4fe-satua -at.aH fHa aH. a4ur= lace =aa- tHf any a=4t.f 5a.ls a1 taau f t#at- tH- aletr besr.a Tra eonz tiuous ael aat lasarab..E.t aquatic .farts. In fl.r ia, sy.rle-fFat 6.l.r.,,i fhf sharr las Har rarh'fG9g rs=such | deetes taat only f#, Experienced mariner aaaH Ha,s t.ae#d ts,ssa f#,.f eauez an tHr trFt.## #sra,H#.t,re nat eaudu=a. ta ~rat tas Eaa.az ~sre 9H drowned ln sHe 4=s. aHstaf= eas ds4aH=uIlaa- Tb.a=a aaz ..,-a . ehittfH.~z fH atmosphere - Haa ! ssHshme -aff "f fm-tlH-4 that seemed ta.zae aWlaefe. Hat.- ...l been aa Winter stH e~H su@#r el-t -- sn II had q emelne aH-.uea t., teH.eHt -hea- md rrrkale,a -rs.s kinez that Mfda Eau n.a l- ir z,u s.aua Haee l-en mase comfortable ..ea =el' He- 4# TH-r 4t~.=H t H.H -H er#a fa#t. f .-.arsHsa. tHe stfs #affe# a k-ur tat..-. ai.# .a51,Ie y"u ie.. a- # saH would H.- t.fae a e""h ~faNe and Fut yaur East af tHr etrn
 Eut "r aHe thr az-utaarr af the committee tbat this raer NH certainly be run " eH The c"r7ttion- are td,or- ahie. and az is a#rreffe energetic committee tb,rr can b, 8. ,J,ubs Iut that il will ealae off.
 Fresh Lemons at tEe Roard of Tad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
FRAUDS BY
 THE WHOLESALE
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. JulY { -The Cnited Statr- Po~tolIice Inspector raided .he offices nf the United Wireless in this city and arrested J Wilson president. S r. Bogart. first vice president. and f"mrkins. formerly chief agent.
 The men are charged with commit ting fraud. Il k alleged that the prices of shares were advanced ny gross ma nipulation. although the conpauy at the time Was running at heavy loss. The officials are said to have $ i'd stock to the public at enormous plofts. az gregating millions of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
A BUSY DAY
 AT NIAGARA
Nuggets Special Service

NiAoNRN FALLS. July s-During tn" festivities here today au unknown man Jumped into the Niagara river and Went aNef Em Falls
 Oscar Williams. etceIdojaez. at- tempted 4 trip across the gorge hv f".'fHs while suspended from wue hN his tcet= He came ta9 sjef. when above the middle of thr ri4ce There he hung for farty-dve minutes uurn fescaed hz the steamer Maid af the Mist which plies the waters beneath f., Falls
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
CHEERS MAKE
 \ DIFFERENCE
Nusset,s Special Service.

iHH9A0ts oHcNidf SSfNfGSs
 AflIWNI-KEE. July e=Thr four 4tare. Hudru as N1-. Narmrst W. NW- sUn ly,.iss S-1 each by d .odsyu -g Uef WILL instead .f S-5.nuu. as vas intended h1 Mrs AHI- must F., satf-- HaI Nila the smaller sum. Judge John ,. Kargl has decided that thc rtl must stand. oven though it is certain that rHg widow u,ufr forgot tu=ard three e#I..f-
 After -aEmg that he had uo doubt from thr tr~timouv chat t Was Mrs tilz intention ta gfze.Hcr graudrhH= dr,n fh. larger amount. the Cour5 cou- tended tat H=uls not within the proper exercise ef the bower ef the counts Co reform Vm by supply ms omissions t#.rltH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
 TAKEN FROM WIDOWS
Nuggets Special Sc, ice.

CHICAGO. July 6-mquiry into the methods "f certain fratcmal insurance companies wherein il is alleged that thousands of dollars have been illegally diverted to the officers. wlH be under taken by the Cook County grand jury. II is believed s100O. Ooo has ben stolen from widows and orphans
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
WEATHER RECORD
JULY 6. 1910.

Temperature Maximum. ia above minimum, f0 above. Barnmeter-299 90 inches. Weather-Cloudy Southwest light breeze. Precipitation Rain. 04 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
NOTICE

The persons who took the four vol umes of Victor Hugo's works. English translation, from the cabin next To The occidental Hotel are requested to rr- turn the same al once The books are 10 be returned to the Occidental Hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
PUPS FOR SALE.

SeVeraI full-blooded Bird Dogs, eight weeks old. Inquiry of Ciney. at Win. termantie's Paint Store. Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Smoke Lawrence sarretts, the best Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths al the Elite Bath House.