davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

\ few days ago the ocean telegraph
was busy in spreading the news of the
pending danger of a general European
war was past, that an armistice had
been agreed upon and the foundations
about to be laid for permanent peace
upon the basis of justice to all con
cerucd. Tho nations of the earth lad
began to believe that the uncertain
prospects for peace which had been
slumberiug 80 long were about to be
absorbed by the efforts Of peace CON
ference but at time when this was
becoming fixture the dogs Of warare
let loose, and to day Russia and Tar
key are actively engaged in preparing
for deadly combat. Russia has an i'm
mcnse arnty and navy, n great popula-
ton aud n store of wealth; aud Tur-
key, though not great within Itself
las the whole Mahomctan world as
hackers. with this array of forces,
direct and indirect, Russia will find a
match worthy Of herstsel. War seems
inevitable, and should nothing inter
yene IN stay hostilities itisnot improb-
able that all Enrope will become in
volved. In that event the natiOns en-
gagged will be the greatest losers and
the grratesssulicrcrs. Foreign nations,
@.iA especially the United States, will
reap great gains from the misfortuues
Of Europe, The immense drain upuI
the producing class necessary to keel
a gseat war in progress for years vii
create scarcity ia brcadstufls aat
clothing which eanuot be repisnisl,ed
at home. Sonie foreign nation win
have to supply the increased demand.
aad What rsuntry is better aide to do
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25


4 petition was in circulation ahout
town this week, asking that fote be
taken on the Local Option law -NcrgI
Echo.
1t is stated in somf of the papers
that a good many cattle have been
killed by eating grasshoppcrs.-Colo-
rddo citizen.
Pork has been selling on our streets
this week at six cents per pound. It
is thought that the ruling price will
not exceed four cents later in the eea-
son. BcltoH Jou,uM.
An old citizen named Wilson, while
drivinga wagon loaded with cord of
green wood in the Fifth Wand ycster-
day afternoon, fell under the wheels
aud was run over. The tires passed
over his breast breaking several bones,
including the breast bone. lie will,
however, ver-G0L Ncrs.
Perhaps it is not gcncrnhy known,
but it is fact that II genuine volcano
has been in existence in Lluno county
for about three years, Wenrc informed
by Mr.. A. NJ. Croft, Of Button, that
about a week ago considerable orup-
ton took place. covering one nuns
entire farm with rocks. The volcano
is situated near the line between Limo
and Gillespie counties. Bm'eiin
Another man was killed yesterday to
Font oe thn mistnl,s mn1lio and i in st,iGa
in I.rris conntr TLc nan liIi"d ,,as
= Goodman named charles I,cc ardi,is
Slovcr n white L.V nnme, 49, -.
ria shooiinr took ploce naSV557 -.
bnyr and botb portics were COW Lrr1 y
ors ~ tIo o,nnlrv nr Nh, sam " Ailcr
~ a. ~ ~ i,;,' &c
hr' A Al. iil,neulN.e'9 gu meaning %
tle aiialr 'o9h steps as Hlu Sohs'aoie
Bennett, at harrisburg, Tor the arrest
OF lhgney, but at last accouIis lie was
still at large we were unable to MS
certain the eanse or any OF the partic-
ulars of the kllling.-lniegwph
Mr.. John T. Miller. of this city, wa
awarded the contract for furnishingthc
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
PLEASANT MEMORIES.

How on IN life do We Gud IL the case
that there is but little to cuioy. The
Injuries and plcasurcswhichsc seem with
easy flow to pass to thelotuf other. do
not come to us, but pass to the ligltor
left. At snch times it is indeed pleas
ant reyere if one can call mp with
memories aid some bygouo pleasure.
With the coming of these, old cares
are forgotten, present ones are made
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

Hos. j. G, srAncr is appointed Sec
1elaTy Of State hy Gov. Hubbard, vice
Col. Del}eny, resigned. The country
has cause of congratulation by reason
of this excellent appointment. Capt.
Searcy ia well aud fvorabIy known
throughout the State rs n fine lawyer
OF over quarter of ccntury's prac-
tice; good business manof irrcproach-
able character, and a man of strict in
tegrity Of purpose in all the relations
of life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

Affairs in Alabama are in pros.
porous condition. Since the advent Of
Governor Houston to the gubernatolial
chair, State bonds have risen in value
from seventy to ninety three cents on
IRE dollar. The schools are among the
best in the country, and the pcmtcnti-
AIRY, which was an expense to the State
in 1874, is now not only self.sustaining
but source Of profit. So much for
wise government under n democratic
administration.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
,Sclcclcd Telcrrams.


WAsiGiNGIoS, Nov. lS.-Thc situa-
ton la Numoutgathcrcd from specials.
is that the democrats viii contend for
everything tlAt the law allows in tile
case Of Postmaster Sollacc. 1t happens
that Amos Alricl, ON the democratic
electoral tickcthas fourmore votes than
his colleagues. Aldriuh believes, after
consultation with eminent counsel, That
he is entitled ton scat in the Electoral
Cullegc,sand viii defend his right to
tic eNd.
CoGrNmN. S. C.,Nuycmhcr l8.-The
State Board Of Cunyasscrs t1bnliiel
the returns for all the Sratc officers ex-
ccpt for GoYtinor and Lieut.. Governor.
From the face of tie returns sent I'm
by the County Canyasscrs the vote i,
close. and results are so doubtful that
IL will take % correction of numoIon.
clcrica! errors 10 determine the snccess-
ful candidate. The returns show that
lIayno (rcp.) is reelected Secretary of
state: llaaood llcaA Comntrollcr
General hy .956; Thomson (deml
Superinkul.nt OF Education. by 40
---v...uil11 i,--sass..----&
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

II Is SAID that the health of Hon. A.
H. stephens, of Georgia, is improving,
and that he will, in all probability, be
able to resume his seat congicssuc
month Waco Examiner.
TINS il the same old story. Stephens
has been improving in heath for the
mst twenty years aud if he keeps on a
fe years longer he will be the most
improved man we ever heard off, lie
is now able to sit up and move about
a little, and it is said when he stuuds
up in the sunshine lie is able to make a
-TT10T TTrTlTTIOI0 ClTcI'lrs'IT'r-
indeed, The public will look forward
onXiously FOR further developments in
his case.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

TUX republicans throughout the
ruuutry lave dealt the cards poorly.
There are shid to he five ELECTORS in
Louisiana WHO are federal Office hCld-
ers, aud ih'eacl of the States of Yer
mont, Oregon and Wisconsin a post
master is on the republican electoral
ticket, a clear violation Of the consti-
uliohof the United statcs: In one in
stance, in tiat Of Wisconsin, the
discovery was made that the eiector
referred to was illegal just on the oeo
Of the election, the name set aside aud
another substituted. In some counties
this action was not known, and the old
e{ect0r was voted for. Then, rs the
matter stands, the republicans had two
candidates In the field for electors in
one district, and the democrats one;
this condition. Of things gave tlie dem.
ss;ratie eiectnr q clear majority DYER
either competitor. 'rhs republican.
castckd 10 WISCONSIN as Well as IL
Oregon and Vermont that their ful
ciccsofai ticket IS the wianer. Bit tb.
judgement OF the country Is againsi
them, aud n these arc counted Il viii
30 an outrage Oh the constitution OF
the United States, and a sfrorg which
Che people in no instance should per
N,it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
Saturday Morning, November %, 1876.

A REMARKABLE incident in Tcxat
history has just TRANSFERRED the laws
of last legislature have just been pub
lished almost rs remarkable rs the
legislature itself.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

MucH grumbling is manifest 10y the
people along the line of the Central
rail road in regard 20 tho ircgulariiy
of the mails. Want of management IN
part, aud too much business in cLicf, j.
undoubtedly the cause.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
MANY of The republican pnn,rsntl II

MANY of the republican pap,rsat the
North nrc denonncing the idea of throw
ing out the vote Of certain parishes in
Louisiana, and insist in the most en-
phatic terms that the vote should be
counted. 1t remains to be seen whether
those in charge Of tho affairs Of gov
eminent will heed the demands Of
prominent men of their own party.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

Tue BEST way to prevent crime ia to
deprive men of the means of commit.
ting it, and in no way can this he don,
so effectually as by ranishiug the six
shooter from the community forever
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.

Election rcfurps trou tlo stotos of
south Cntolipn Lo,;isiopn and rlo,idn
confirm fine certainty Of .bo election of
rillen and llcpdricks These Stntcs
have been claimed by boil, particscycr
since the inv of ,l,o election. lint ns
the returns come In from the back DIS
tlicts OF the States, new assurauces arc
gwen OF democratic Sncccss,nnd atthia
hour no doubt is left as to the result.
Samuel J' Iildcn will he the ncXtPres-
ldent' Every telegram received from
olther Of the states mentioned, for the
last week on more, have been exceed
lhsly favorable 70 the democratic can
didatcs. 1t seems to be settled flct
that fair connt Of the vote viii be
mad, ms President Grant, \. 5. liowctt,
Chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee, as well as the citizens of
Louisiana and Florida have requested
many prominent men OF both political
parties to come South and see TO il
thnt i'lr can'afso oil the vote Is had,
ana TO counsel peace lhat tins VIII
be accomplished and nothing short of
a peaceful solution OF the question Mt
issue he arrived at Is assured from the
TACT mat IN response to THIS call nj
T.@-T 7I1pV 1T-77H717I=i77T 1T7T77T5 7T TI70 !
Nortbcrn stntcs have answered tbc
cali Amonr these nre A. G. Curtin
4. s.Eowctt. CT. Adams, Henry Water.
son aud many others ON The pnrt Of
the democracy. and on the pnrt of the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25
SAN SABA COUNTY.

Hyrcqnest Of citizens of our county. we
publish this week condensed description
Of the county, its resources and natural
advantages as location for the uuni.
grant
The resources Of Western T-xa- arc yci
undeNclopcd. Its wide eAtcut Of fertile
lands afr' Tor the most part. nuculiiyatrd
III has hcrriniurc, been regarded 80. "a vast
pasture iur stock, and -toek risers have
ever regarded the land If the mcsunite IA
q l1ud flowing with miis and honey. In
iclhgcut and eater .rsiug FARMERS have
disptoycd the widely q secuinatcd fabu-
lpus tales IT the effects Of dnmths and in
sect hctc, By their abm 1ant crops OF the.
products Ut temperate md scmi-trppicnI
rliurs all Of which grow hero with iuS
nriduct tlint cannot fail to convince tbu
agricultural of its adj nptahility to the
purposes of agriculture. Our DESCRIPTIONS
here we intcrd shall APP oily more paiticit-
hrly To san saba county, than to western
lcsas at larN.
The gcnoa' surface of this c0unty ~
milling. with Widu-aple. ding valleys along
the wutcr c0rr.cs There are no hills OF
sufficient m1guitude to deserve the sppcl-
aiiou of murutains, amt even the Highest
# tlirW are covered Y it'll timber aud grass,
HHNtNlllg 'N'- litHl lh0lutAHe Ioi stock.
aud nngng their sides are massc. of ruck
Of iucsiinahle value for build inganA f.nc-
ing purposes. There is has little III what
is termed " clcau" prairie. What was
" clean ~ prairie 70 few years ago y now
dotted with spare growth OF young MES
quito.
Here naturclas hap billy combined wood
and water, rogk and soil and rich nUti-
tlou- iras,cs Ia the greatest pruliriJu aud
within the easy reach VI the yy,ur as wcll
as the rich. iiic curofuF observer will not
s..si 80 'If7,.'s.a |'fuftu a. many, u BOZ hNtc
of the elements necessary to the comfort
and prosperity of mank md than can eise-
where be found.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

D o. G..
,.'S soli y entirely zoo llilllfu 10 justify
Ivy "I'il1n ivSle',lnH ~ pIu"urt,'tu quail
'', NV So ''"'"'',i VI sU'i u" u'v3,
ru, 'I iI .'as p'oNrn yn'Vll'm. sh,uIl
/ too drouihy To he clnsscd as good COR,
', ~, '''e,s "l ,ne ulGu,n H.H h'9t
w ''', '''''i pI'' W '",''u.'' 's P,,o''Ngu"
Wn ''7 son htluIo ~ IN on MY "lhrt.
lhcr, Us auheiraium oi black slai" under
/ ing 'iN ehnen'atr "nd guy JANUS NO -
/ Il. pi"-'. from i1li TO- r'Sl'trrh ire' nom
lLg Sn'.A,y. tno ,h''S,'' , CO.. iLl-
l fof,ltrd tp the d,,,th or twelve Ice, Al,n,
[ wells have hrou .t,ti,l< In it. and .,itl y.,,.
/ fcw !, ,r,utiou. a Lnnutinnl snu,,ly rf 49,
cellrnt water I'm, hrcu obtnin,a, rnor
first rrsrhior th, .i,i,. il ennis, f, pccuii,,
odrr vlirb foou di,u,n,cars. ana altcr q,
few dayspo trace of il j. disco,erable iu
tho water. Tho nulv Iu,rr body of drr,,
sandy Land in Ills county IA the belt ~
pnst oak lands north of Rirhiaiul rrc.L
This land pn44cssr. all the claracteiisti,.
of the lower eros. tinhcr, in Cnnkr. D,u.
tons and tlip other ruui,tias thYunyh "a ht,h
that belt of timber ra.s =. aud ia gool sea-
SONS will. in all pr,babillitv. be nuit, ma
prnsluetive ns tllns. Ia dis. The ahry,, rut.
mrratcd soils pu.,pss q varied adaptation
~ al the PRODUCTS prnUn from tho rcp,ous
NJ the lakes of tie North to the shore. nt
the Gulf ON the south. and with ti4e ,x-
crptiln of corn and fruit. the average pr,,-
duets IS fully nj TO the pcurrul aNyrsyr of
the great agricultural districts Of the Wrst,
~" N"'' ~" ""Afnis'
The pEinoplr gtassrS Of Ibis comfy ar.
the ,edgU ani the mrsulitr sSe
the syti.r grass fat pasture and It..
too well known io N'td aiy%'esH'W Al.
The oalr l1rgc areas oi this grass ar, bg-
tween Nchland crvck aml the Noi"iN"" VA
The northern rat u shs ta mi ann SCUM
ei,fire ann il l..s No., ~ Us
.,r,,ty and i, III =" w '''
,if, ,riyia,. ,,y ,, H. 49,. 49, u ~ .-
and beriv 9,rs,,,,i., All .b"louH
Viii mroI,lI, ~, ,,i,., 70 q WV l'1i"
this ,l,,,.. ;ri,. ,,..,.,;. l,i''"h' NV
NOR. dian tb,o..r,n,tt Si"N' uDNtI@
in. nniri,i,m. npaii,;..o ~ w county
tLn c,, c,,ni Ia ~ Ef9S, hNAl-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

A BnLwasrecently offered in the leg
lature of Vermont asking the same
rights to be extended to woman which
are accorded to man, but the wise
heads Of that body were jealous of
womans power should she become a
voter and an office holder, aad voted
the scheme down by n large majority.
1t is strange how cautious and cousci-
cntious the Nermonters are, they are
not afraid to give the negro, Chinamar
and the Indian equal political rights,
but.when it is proposed to extend this
Iigllt to an excluded class of their own
race they shrink from the responsible
ity rs they would from viper.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1876-11-25

PARsoN BRowSLow las sense of
reason and justice retaining to him in
his old age. He says he would sooner
sec Samuel j. Tilden President with
all his faults, than Hayes c!ectad with
one fraudulent vote. II there was but
one fraudulent vote to cast to elect
Hayes, and Brownlow lad the opportu-
nifty to east It, there would beno doubt
but Hayes would be the recipient of it;
hut the fact that Louisiana aud Florida
have pronounced against radicalism in
no uncertain language is enough to
shame even Browulow into submission.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

THE Comstock Record" is to be the
name of a new morning paper to be
issued in Virginia City on or abou, the
18th inst, by Pat Holland. Robt. Glen,
H. H. Watts and T. Z. Regain. The
prospectus. a copy of which lies before
US. will. according to that document
''be independent in politics, and sub
ssrviens to no corporation or organiza-
ton of any description. The interests
of the working classes, the maintenance
of the price of labor as already estab-
lished in Storey county. and q just re-
gard for the general welfare and pros
perity Of this community will be the
chief aim Of the proprietors of this
journal" We are further informed that
the Record" will be 24y36 inches in
size, contain 80 columns of matter, be
issued every day in the week excep,
Sunday. and be under the editorial con-
troll "of brilliant, able and popular
writer" Good luck to the Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

ORPREUs G. KERR PUZZLES THE Doc
Toss.-In the New York Herald of Sep
tember ! ~ have the following state.
ment Of remarkable case:
The case Of Dir. Robert C. Newell,
kno~n in literary circles as "Orpheus
e.. Kerr" has assumed a most extraor-
binary phase. 1t has been more than
once announced that he had been con-
fined to bis bed for nearly three weeks
in Jersey City from inability to eat. For
the FIRST week he retained the flush of
health. but he became gradually enact
ated. He wasted slowly, never feelin.,
the least appetite. A few days ago he
experienced . change and WAS given
peach. He tried to swallow it, but
failed. The folio wing day he tried half
. peach. and to his astonishment re
tanned il in his stomach. Next day he
sat down to aupper With bis family and
10 now rapidly convalsscing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

The bone which Horatio Seymour
would not take at tho hands of Little
Sam Tilden in New York. Charles Fran.
els Adams gratefully accepts from him
in Massachusetts. The son and grand
son of line of Wing Presidents con-
sen,s to be tied on to the tail of the kite
Of Tammany Hall politician; an ex-
Minister to the Court of St. James ac-
cepts a nomination at the hands of the
associate and political partner Of Will
liam NJ. Tweed!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09
TURTLE AND CREAM.

In the course of his able and eloquen,
address before the incipiept Tilden and
Hendricks Club on Thursday night.
Councillor Healy. commenting upon
the Democratic platform. said it pro
nounced distinct separation of church
and state. 1--WE tolerate no mixture OF
politics and religion" exclaimed ou'
gifted and poetry-inspired friend
Turtle soup is good" he continued
meanwhile rubbing his band With mild
and decOrous enthusiasm over the lower
buttons of his waistcoat). '.and 70 is ic.-
cream; bat we don't want them mixed :"
A happier or more effective sim,Ie ".
have never heard attempted There It,
. playful literary tone about il qui'.
characteristic of its author As the
Counsellor spoke of tur,le.soup. we
noticed grateful Epicursau leer IN tn.
grave lineaments of Uncle Bob Fnuk-'s
face; and when ice-cream was mention.
Cd, the expressive eyes Of Jimmy Deal.
lighted up with . most r.vishing Il
preston OF hearty appetizing an"
gastric emotion. Coming from gen.
tleman Of such pronounced religious
views as Counsellor Healy. these happy
interpretations of the spirit and purposes
of the Democracy bring with them ihn,
gratifying pleasure which accompanied
unexpected plate of terrapin stew. sup
plemented by an equally unexpect+d
Offering of champagne frapee. 1t is oul,
the truly gifted who can successfully
employ these eccentric illustrations. A
lesser artist would proceed to the e1-
fremity Of buildings, the absurdity OF
sansages. the weakness of tarts, the
oily of fried tripe. the ''preposterosi'y"
)f baked beans. the frivolity of Sail,
Lnnd. the cosrseness of Goldfish balls or
he acidulOas extremity of gooseberry
Die. Bnt to gracefully begin ones illus
ration with the rich, seductive favor
# turtle. mo doubt with thought OF
berry lending its aroma to the speaker
and completing ones
ntithesis with such . cooling tactical
0ngealation as ice-cream. is to exhibi'
ne highest and happiest scintiila,ious
I a refined and susceptible nature. Can
70 not hope that Mr.. Healy will favor
is party and the public with some moro
his happy conceptions during the
resent campaign? |,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09
A SUGGESTION TO THE TlLDEN
AND HEN DRICKT CLUB OF
ORM9BY

Night before last. while Colonel Ellis,
Of the Galloway Tigers, was making his
neat and appropriate opening address to
,he Tilden and Hendricks Club (oi
which he had just been elected Presi.
dent, Nat Furst. one Of tho stoutest and
| most jealous Reformers in the Demo
cratic party, came and courteously in
vi'ed the representative Of tho APPEAL to
90 up and sign bis name to the club roll.
OF course We modestly declined, express
ing thanks. however. for the polite invi-
tation. Meantime there had been a
brief discussion over the selecting of q
regular evening for the weekly meetings
OF the club. Major White, of the vir-
2inia Volunteer Medical staff, begged
our reporter 10 express his opinion on
the subject. We knew the Major to be
i very earnest Reformsr, and - We
reached out to accept his gallant invita-
ion to shake hands across the bloody
chasm. our ear caught delicate muir
muir from Matt. Rinckel of tho word
Reform" At onse the idea came to
US. like unto happy inspiration, that a
Reform Club should bold it's meetings
On Sunday night, and open its proceed
ings with prayer and the attuning Of the
Doxology. We hurriedly mentioned this
inspiration to Major White, but his mod.
esty forbade his presenting the same to
the Convention, and it was lost. In this
it is evident that che recent
happy and suspicious reunion held in
City by the survivors of the late
was not without its ef-
fects upon the party. Here We find
Colonel Ellis Of the Tigers, unanimously |
elected President; Rear Admiral Davies |
If the Chickahominy hotills, Secretary; |
md Major White Of the Medical Staff of |
Virginia, q member Of the Executive
Committee of this Club of Reformers
Such brotherly feeling, such O burial
# the ashes OF the past in the grave of
oblivion. makes one feel like reclining
lpon the bosom of ones Mother-coun-
~ and forgetting to remember that any
f our brethren failed to recollect that
here was no North, no South, no East,
o West
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

Fairbanks majority in Vermont is
no less than 10000. He is the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor. And yet
the distinguished warrior who pre-
sides over the Tilden and Hendricks
club of Carson is Of the opinion that
the more information is circulated
among the masses the better the
chance of Tilden's success.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

An unknown man is supposed to
have persisted in the desert beyond
Indian Wells station on the line of the
of the S. T. Railway, in San Diego
county. He was travelling in COM
pany with another man and the two
lost their way. His companion reach
ed the station, and told the story.
Search was made for the missing man
in vain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

An UNrIMrLY Charles Ken.
lar, who came in from Paradise ysstsr
day, informs No that the late rain vas
most unpropitious. Many of the farm
ers were engaged in ihreshiDg. and the
grain being exposed to the elemen
was dampened too much to be- seper
ated from the s'raw. No damage
except . temporary suspension of OPP
psraiions resulted from the storm, now
ev,r.-[ Silver State Sept Z.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

Saturday the 9th of September, has
been proclaimed . holiday bv Gov
ornor Irwin of California. The same
is the 18th anniversary Of the admis-
sion Of that State into the Union.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-09

One Stinoff, railroad conductor got
on q spree with a waitor with various
aliases. The waiter finally turned up
in Petaluma with Stinoff's clothing
end valuables. He was arrested, foul
play being suspected. Next day in
came Steinof and explained things.