davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

~a~~@-~xA4-m~ ~z~@1 - ~@uUD~ :
&--~as~ s~@ s~2 - s- G. E 60
- sa.zm a~at s~~ @a~ u-kszz1~u8 ow0.
"a mu~ ~~@ rs~~ ~& @2 w~ en
sm~~1 aamm a~Un .m2 ~@4 - am1 ~k~mms
-asn~--sxsu s-m q swMH sea~A~s~sSm
s.1zm# .wx s~uua - r~zz r~ ~
@~-~az9~ - ~u9N szza~~-eE a~sss hV ~
usAm-usmSzzsn#@ ~ $3.50 - zs~~~ ~s.~ss~mw -
&aamaanaa ~~ n~s - aww a @w - So
~-s~ go - = zssss ~ ~ -
=a~Ss ~Esr $500 ss-~aM@ - &.uaa~
sauua 49, a~~s~~ - -~@w g. asaz
~ mm ~sz -~sr - Mm p-u~r - @s@~-m@
ms~w $50 @~aw @mG %@@ scA~sazs
sa@azs a-u 6a.uez~s 4~.6 - h~vw
iaxnsu~rs anm srsmm@n~1 ~ So So -
aau=n - amn sass~1w snmu~ A~mn
Mam@zws . $50 exs@w m~ns~u~ ms@a
Ez~-u~a@ ~~r ~@ - -@u~aa~~~ xmn-@z
~ @w m~@Hs q a~u 81 @@s3 $780,.
@amw zAzA 90 se@~zmm~~ z~mm@~a m~M
~ mA~smmwNass@. b. ~~uw@nm@.M mz~w mmr
@wzz @ssz~xT skn~~m az1~0~~a r~<zm saa
~ 49, ~m~es sun~~ 80 - &s~-~@
s@sEzzaazazzzsas - - E&~4a~
AAa@ - @NaHHE - - AAeee71@ ~ -
~naannm@w . ~ MzM@ 1880 % &smn~
@u--~a @=u~ as~@ @-a--v~4@ >s.~n -
sua@m~@uz@zuzr 81 s~ sEa~as@z Co D.
a~s@Aaws - M@s@m@ @umm. MMmaEn n
n~ @~~m nwna~~w @@@ p1usamam mmmm~m3
~ nwaxsm - n@~ ~~sw anw mgzzzsx=a g.
80 49,. n ~xz9sE 1907 szszzs~a o.
~@z umm n sam~w xn@n&s 81 mHw a.z~
Ss~nn1x A~~a 81 rsuamam~~ ~. su@ a~asss
s~nnw m~smx 90 - ssz4 n@xz ~ rAmnms
S<uxnE ka~w~~y - n=~ s~@ kzmzs s<sx
n ~ 49, ~~~muxssz nx~s1wx
vMw msa~9 awsmzzsai a6 o. zawAm&s ~~u~
~& ~ = Exyvx ~~~~ sas~ u~@ w--xz~a -
E@ps Ga aw&~ -TAw En~sz< Sea- e
k<u~x Dss &C. - nu~s-c@snnxf sz-m=
g~xxsx. xrw nan~ss TO- s~~z % nnzgnx
s~rn w~ax@z1g Eansx nz~4rwa su4s. ana
&rx Aru@a rsa3xA fux u9~ s@s1-~d zszz
- ss~@e 9pas- TA<y wxr~ hrus<AT frsz
and rshrsy -eSxss mils-. moore rn&m snru-
tAO1sAzd fs1r h@sar-d years sgs. ssa
a-e The laxxess ever cut fruG . sisgs<
stase. their sgnGlt- we're foroesi1 ssr-
n0assed With caps II gosd - spoil from
Ha-s-asus conquered enem,es- One of
these ooeiisks hes fallen, the other still
remsins, . magnificent monumest Of
Egypts greatest queen in that country
paimiest days Of Art
Napoleoo's engineers took the meas
urement Of these obelisks with great ex-
actness. Eighteen human figures Of life
size are sculptured upon the standing one,
with others in bas-relief; also lion lying
down, several varieties Of birds, the cross
which in Egypt was the sign of eter-
nal life-and many other hieroglyphics.
Even in sculpture these obelisks are
unique, 80 no others are found in Egypt
decorated in the same style, and no mon
ument gives US equal knowledge of the
artistic taste and skill of that country.
The sculptures are in the highest style Of
art. No gravers tool of the present day
can cut such work in granite, it more
closely resembling the finest intaglio of
the Greeks than monuments for outdoor
decoration. Rossellini says, every fig-
ure appears rather to have been impressed
with seal than craven with chisel,""-
Applet0ns' Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

A. - . ss~a w ez-s- Hmm@9ixazsy a<s-
kar- mnzrs~r. ss.x .xzz.wsns3 q Or h.mx~
snnmSxn~~~ -1e ssmuzsaMnsnm NJ axrxD~~s o.
aes~we m~~A sksx~ xs~ sss~@uw nazAx II
-~~zx. snxs pru&nsAss ~-~x-a I. a~~
n~sz~e o. sx~~we = s~~~r ws1zs ~zuzrx.
IT, a@~anzw ~< ne sss 81 rxAs~f @n& s~s
@@s s~ @swu~~@ ~ sAs< sgazx ~xK 81
xSr-ASs enm&A~~nx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06
Chinese Money.

From the first the Chinese held very
correct notion with regard to money.
They recognized it simply as an instru-
ment to further exchange, and not as be-
ing in itself wealth. Money" says one
writer, sis an object that in q time of
famine cannot feed VA, in time of cold
cannot clothe us, but, coming to the SER
vice of all occupations, all sorts of pre-
cious things may be secured by it." The
vicissitudes through which the currency
in China has passed have been frequent
and violent. The ease with which money
is produced tempted various sovereigns
in times of national difficulty to coin
enormous quantities to meet their imme-
diate wants; and 90 common have been the
materials employed, and SO rude the tech
nical execution, that coiners have found
no difficulty in counterfeiting the Impe-
rial cash. At the present day the trade of
coming false money is large and flourish
ing one and only within the last few weeks
vessel was captured on the Yang-tze
Kiang carrying full cargo Of false
money. The principal objection to the
copper cash as medium of exchange
has always been its cumbrousness, aud
thus, at an early period, arose a demand
for more convenient equivalent. To
some extent silver supplied this want,
but the introduction of q paper cur
rency proved y still greater benefit to the
travelling merchant. Historians tell Us
that bank notes first appeared during the
TangD Dynasty "a. D. 622-S97), but with
the ADVENT of troublous times they
ceased to circulate, and it was not until
the Sung Dynasty CA. d. 950-12Sl)
reigned supreme that they were system-
aticslly issued and recognized.
On the notes issued during the Ming
Dynasty "a. d. 1365-164S) was the in
scriptioa, "Wheever fabricates or uses
forged notes shall be beheaded, and he
wbs informs against the forger, or AZ
rests him, shall receive reward Of $50
ounces of silver" The Assigpsfs of the
Fn>ach Republic bore IN almost idestical
legend. Ia ies pxais De mont is esAsr.fae-
sexS, u Nation ssosmpsAse 10 dessAosafexr -
and on the Americas notes issued during
the War AZ Isdeyeedesee vas inscribed
the sbs<s ssd empearie phrsss, To eozs-
sex5e11 h denxA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

JexxrSs rMG Ran kzssaS CLrns-
-L.s' Csisa.s spsss esse. eli I ssa.
VIA . .sssaa n~a. ~ Eus fail a. susas
o tasoa 80 Byselx. dxn wxst k@@< % s6n-
scr. "a vkaax a< ~&1sne mas csusa
<3.ra tz<xxy s@4 nsEncr pa~. n~ an nv
ss2ks sd sv~z - hax e~xa- Exrs o.
~sB q x-mA ss' II ] pos % . rska<as-
s@z gr~& s~s ynmr s~~w ~ w~zss ~ ssAek
IN u xna sw 81 e.n xSu~G swrNrs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

su-~~s ~@r - - ~
49,. . - - - So
- - = - -
-
- A4<'1 -1s-~9~zx @~ss~a~@m4
~ - ~
49, - - - --s -
=. - -, - = = -.
o - - a-szaa
To- @~4zz-sz a n a-1ss
- - /. :. $3.50 a'''--
o -. -. =. - - =.
- az=@ss So 49, - azsss a -. =
-.
- -
- . . - sss~~-a@&
- - - - ~~~ - ssusT a@szaze
@AA-ANs IA -a-.-.sas $50 - s-~a-~~-s~& ~aaa
- -. -. -. :. =. =.
@A~~ae - - q . 80 zsas
-.
I. = - s's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

eoosoo~ Whet0res Ue0e Two eeszrt
eN- hro1os vorihy 81 sdosn usIis a ary 80
AID ferre Nonth. Tr.si of LrIsrss Hcrss
EARNING 10 pa<c literary paper fall Of the b<.t SO
-. fcctry. Wit. etc rent Fr~e any one s~ndl M
finsen enss tsfamp~ taken pay mailing IN r~n.rs
Mones refornea D. those hot satisfied they grf tsuhle
value D. L Pstter 4 Co. publishers. 49, Willis1
o.. N..W IN prizes. ana big pay gwen " Aeeufs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

$IkxD VExvsssE< - s~~-~.s1ss az sssTr
= A =. 80. ueyk3 .-S a.. - r &C.. $40
ssrssa sszms1 x1 sxx1~ sx4 e~ys - sss~r
sszas nwr n1n~ e~uw 8@&~-g eUAanno~U~ AaD~w-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

sK@NzsR uas-zaa ~ - 1as Auw.a. . s.u-u-v
1'.s-e ~a~ 1r@sx~z 40 nsw aup4Gnnmx aus
a s4=@ m~ 800 a~@@ ~ asm ~ u~as-r /.
9azzszM a=aneH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

OUR PcRFEcTEO BUTTER
COLOR v recommended by tho
agricultural prcss, aud used BY
Thousands Of the best daii ynen
II you wish to know Whist II n,
What Il coses, who sses II where 10
Rvtit, write 10 Wells, ksrhartison
AGO .propsistoes. Buslinsson. VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
DIRECTORY FOX ADVERTISERS.
SBRALD BRANCH OFFICE R ,2es s Bro AnwAaE TInx "
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF FArbhS

tx4TsEnEsTsm, r.es, 4, q, and s'h col.
eiLniASDs-i eiLnnHiIaDf ia9a f1sa PAo."s.S a0's 10, sol
IsD ssf
ssTafk sos
EsYs;ssss Es..y,s P.s. :s
Pi9x ssxI sslSfs IN $500 f.ss.,. .a col
excanss nsS and sd
coAs!%IsE srEAAsuIrs-acsr s. Z r.s.-s'A o.; COL
pkNTlsTKY- PAcE-d,h cob
HSS5s p IET russssmsD gs Il .as AND us-
and 9Th .o
EyESrEI5rHr I6 rtss-:. ftss; fna OH ss oo
ExCU URsioNs- aD PAcE-esh col.
HtiSAsCkHt--o."r tiSA Xh4s-is, rrasns.h rasr. col.
SE N5oas As6 70
ss .s
saa A cola
HOUSES, Rooms. &C. WAsrED-I2ru PAax-esh eoL
EsTKutrioS~ fAen .osh Ssi,,sox Ssi c,rv Avn
'Essx EsSEs ssyf ssxL ssFsrE FOX r1cs
ssf us F.s:ss: .s sr
SstkkEx42Esrss SsLk ExxS4Ersrii.n riGsis rasaeh ssl eo
i1Es ASs
JEW rUBLIcArIoNs-7rH rAos-esh col.
slERSONAL-lsr PAGk-lst col. t6 . T8X
kOsT oFficE hoTiCE-isr pAex-6sh col.
FsoFHssiosaI FFsSsI sIrrT"T1oSs rtr 'wAsrsD-rEMALEs-
18TH PAcK-2d col -
fROPknTY OUT OF THE CITY FOX SALE OR TO
RkNT-2D PAcK-1st col M4aUs
REAL ESTATE TO ExGHANGE-2D PAcx--ist col.
fEAL ESTATE wANrKD-2p PAGk-2d cok
skELlGiOuS NOTICES-lsr PAGE-lss and I'd coils VI
kkwAnDS-1sr fAGE-2d col N4
KLES AT AUCTIUN-12rn PA0E-4th, 5th and 9Th coils.
nruATIONS wANTED-FkAALEs-i2rH PAGx-lH
and I'd cola t
MTUATIONs wANTBD-MALEs-I2r PAcr-2d col.
lPECIAL 40, ICEs-lsI rAex-ad and Sd ccls
)fOKAGE-l2rn pACK--3d COL
luMMkR RksORr>-2D PAGK-5th col fA f NfH
lie TkADES-i2Tu PAGE-3d col.
IHE TURF-lsr PAGx-3d col. EF1a &8Fa
70 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACE-2d col.
GUIDE-2p PAGE 9Th col.
UkFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-
ID PA0K-3d aud 4sh coils. lFsfs
WANrKD ro PuRCnA AsE .l2rI rAGE-Sd col tafA
KksICHksTkR COUNTY PROPERTY FOX SALR or
10 LET-2D PAGE-lst col. &gMff
YACHTS, SrEAMBOATS, &C.-l0TH PA0E-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27


4 CA0ENY OF Mjjsi,;- NIGN0V
"A GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
Tiiis lsATuEDAYi 'xFfERSo0N. xPRiI II. Ar 80
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
gIGkOA-.MIGNON- -MlGNON.
Miss O. 1. KELLOGG MARIE RUZE Miss A. L CARY
as flLINA. As MIG<ON. | AZ FEDERICO.
TON KARL-CoNLy-Go1rsCH
Popaiar prisss Admission. ii. Reserved sesss IS
ceuts and 81 extra according TO location.
The salo OF seats THIS MORNING at Academy.
A cADkMY or MUSIC. SPECIAL AoTicB Is.
"A As. Max SrRAKOSCH has the honor o announcing
GRAND CONCERT
THIS tsArURDAY) EVENING. April ~
for the benefit OF MISS MARIE TUCK
In this young lady no has found tnens promise for
her brilliant musical lie takes this OF
curing her funds her musical eduostion and Is
through the OF artists Of hts
who have proered their valuable coopcratn
enabled to presen powerful Of talent Tor this object
Miss KELLOGG, Mile. MARIE RoZE.
Miss CARY, Miss MONTAGUE. Nine NARErZEK,
FRAPOLLt. VERDI. CAuFfMAN. GorTsCiA ak.
TERESA CARRENO, rianiste. A. wILkIE, :
with Miss MARIE TUCK, the youthful beneaeiary.
will appear In . choicc programme.
THK GRAND ORCHESTRA
Mr.. g. BEHRENS.. Musical Director and Conductor
ADMISSION, INCLUDING RLSERvED SEATS. 81,
Tho saie of seats THIS MORNING at Academy.
Mr.. MAX SrRAKOsCH takes this ouportusty OF extend
Ing his heartfelt thanks artists o his troups
esteemed and valuable services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
FINE ARTS.
frIlE BgLWoNl

i GALLERY or PAINTINGS
will be :, the public Thursday Friday Sssus
day Of ~. week from 4 n until Q r ~. Adm,s.ion. 80
ttve.. fremont NJ VI Young wonsps AID Asscci.sion
70 bond st Home Tor the Biind 18th a. knsrancs v
the Gallery ON lsth e., corner Och ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
POST OFFICE NOrrCE.

Dust OffiCE NOrfCK.
Il III. FOREIGN ss week ending Saturday. April
~ 1914. viii chose this orcs :tpn tuesday A. ~.
yr Europe. by stesmship Montans via Queenstown %
wednesdsy 1t $3.50 A. ~ for Europe, By .,eamsh Rss-
sts via Queenstown Thursday st 10 NJ Tor freaad.
by steamship City o Montrcsl via Quesnsto~n eorrs-
spoudence Tor Crest Britain the Consnent for
wsdco by this steamer must b. specially sddrce and -
~ ior tnrope BY steamship wieland, wa riymsath,
Chrrbourg and Hamburg. Saturday. IL A. ~. fes
Europe by steamship Britsnnic. via Oaeenstswn
sponaence tor oermany rcotiana forwarded by
Tor scotisnd direct by steamship Boivs via ssrov sn1
~ ~ 80 A. N. tor 1ermany ic by steamship Oder. vie
southampton and Bremen corrrspond.uce Tor Bft
ain aud the Contlnent be forwarded Ny this
be specially addressed The Montana. ku.sta
and Britanic do not take malls Tor Denmark svsden sra
NORWAY The mails for Brazil direct leave YORK Aps
~ Tho malls for the West indies via Tnoms siss
Porto Rico aud yencrneis direct leave New York April al
The mails for China aud Jspsn leave San Frsnciscc May
The mails for Aus,fsis A leave san frsneiseo May n
THOS. 4. JAMES. Po-tns sster.
Posr OvrcK. Nrw yoak. April ~. is7a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
EN Es AND EARS.

A ARTIFICIAL HUMAN n, hs Or sUPkHIuH VuAi.
ATTY made 10 esdcryat reasonable rates III y BAt CH
and " GOUgELMANN. ~ Blecckcr 81 Particular attsn.
sion psid 70 hospital patients
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

BoURRRTTK POLONAisEs AT 20 So FORMER
PRICE ell; Also A LOr AT ss ~. FoRMER PRICE
sia
THESE ARE NEW GOODS AND GOOD VALUE AT
so PEa CENT ADVANCE or QUOTATION PRICES.
ovKEsKIRTs AND cuTAwAY JACKETS. FROM ~.
A JOB LOT or FiGUKED CAMELs HAIR SUITE
ELABOkATELy TRIMMED wIrn sIIk. MADE m
PRlkCEss roLOKAlsE. SIS; GOOD VALUE At $50
CAMBRfC sUlTs-sKIRT. OvERskIRT CUTAwAY
JACKET AND vkSr FRONT-lN a VARIETY OF
PATTERNS. AT ~ 70.
OUR STOCK rs NOW COMPLETE IN ALI ruE
NEWEST FABRICS AND STYLES AT PRICES Much
LUwKR THAN EVER OFFERED BEfORE
ALSO
TIE BALANCE OF LAST SEASONS STOCK IN
BUNTIN0s. CAMBRiCs AND A FEw wOKsrhD
SUITS AT Pklvks THAI WILL INSURE Ti;EIR
IMMEDIATE SALk
COSTUMES MADE TO ORDER AT THE SHORT
Est NOTICE.
MoURNINa oRDfES FURNISHED IN TWELVE
HOURS no DfsArroiNTMENT.
BROADWAY AND 2uriI ST.. NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27

L,ERSkNDOs DANCING ACADEuy. 53Tm 81. 40
blank buiiainx) -kecspton Thur.days private les
sny horr. GRAND ANNUAL CHlLDKEs's BALL.
saturday afternoon. April AZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
EPISCOPAL SOCIABLE.

TIL ere be old familiar titles as well as faces
on which the impossible mind dwelleth with
delight; for have not inanimate as well as
animate things, forms and features which bring
back pleasant associations and have they not
within themselves that which partaketh OF
eternity of joy that is part and parcel OF each
thing of beauty? Handsome is as handsome
does says the truest of old saws and maxlms
of proyerbial philosophy which is as old as
the language. In the history of social life IN
Carson, nothing is more suggestive OF that
which is genial and refining and promotive
of good manners, taste and neighborship than
the social dancing parties given from time to
time by the ladies of the st. Peters Episcopal
pleased to announce one of these parties, at
Mrs Judge Leonard's on Friday tomorrow
evening, the 18th inst. This date, by the
way, is the thirtieth anniversary of the finding
of gold by John w. Marshall at Suffers mill,
Let it be signalized by genuine bumper to
the Episcopal ladies. The hospitality OF
Judge Leonards house-which is proverbial
is an additional earnest that the reunion
will be full of cheer, jovialty and freedom
from forms and ceremonies.
N.B. The refreshments will be very sim
plea drop of coffee and a sandwich and a bit
of cake; and the full charge for this ao'H ''erer
be more, under any circumstances, than % cents
This is positive and unalterable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
LATER.
STILL LATER.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE MORNING APPEAL

ESPECIAL DISPATCH MORNING APPEAL.I
GENOA, January 49,
A Frenchman was brought to town this
afternoon from the Sierra Nevada Canyon,
having two or three fingers broken and being
also badly stunned by a piece of wood falling
on him, which was lifted by the wind, But
for his presence of mind in throwing back his
hands he would no doubt have been instantly
killed. His fingers had to be amputated.
This is not the only disaster which has oc-
CURED. Another man has been brought in
injured by the falling of a pile of wood.
Fences and outhouses have been blown down
and the camps around the town have been
more or less destroyed. The barn belonging
to Mrs Valleys warm springs was blown
down and caught fire, burning it up entirely.
The other property is safe. All the carriages
and horses were destroyed which were in the
barn at the time The gentle zephyrs have
not been so gentle after all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
EMPIRE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
az PAPER MAIL

Some complaints have reached our ears that
the Sunday morning newspaper-mall between
Carson and Empire-thatis to say the delivery
of the Sunday issue of the MORNING APPEAL
has been interrupted lately. Now the dwell
ers by the sounding boom where rolls the Car
son and knows no noise save the murmurlng
silence of it's own flowing, are readful peo-
pie, understanding and Cody. They
look, from. week to week for the coming to
their doors and hearts and minds and eternal
souls, of the ''only truly religious journal in
Nevada with an avidity which is born of
natural appetite for thestrengthening pabulum
of piety, the oil and wine of morality and
the true inwardness of wise, catholic and
earnest religious zeal. And SO, after over
hauling the mailing clerk, searching the re-
yised statutes of the postoffice for the bear
inss of the case, and consulting Postmaster
White concerning the matter, we are left to
understand that the Sunday APPEAL Is reg
ularly mailed and as regularly carried. just
where the lapse has been under whose mallgn
influence our good friend Postmaster Morris
at Empire has failed to receive the APPEALS
for the past two Sunday mornings IS more
than we in our poor cropping ignorance can
guess. But there will be a moral, political,
educational and religious earthquake if there
are any more causes of complaint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17
STREET LYRICS.
BY L. r. BRADLEY.

Thu gambler beats the green Canuck;
The banker beats the trusting mass;
The LyDchers beat the Sydney Duck;
The Heather Chinee beats his ass
And seated 'mongst his noisy friends.
Arrayed upon sidewalk bench,
The wild Canuck his voice expends,
In epithets and broken French,
Upon poor John when in his cart
He whales the lean back of his mr'e;
And curses him with all his heart,
Forgetful of the golden rule
That they who would be kindly used
And never cursed and never harmed,
Should with some kindness be infused,
Toward the helpless and unarmsd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17

RErURSED,-Judge F. K. Bechtel returned
yesterday morning from an extended trip to
the Eastern States The Judge has been on
the coast for many years, and went back to
take leok at the old folks. He probably
started with the idea of meeting some of the
Young folks too, but like the rest of us, found
them getting along in years. He tells US he
had grand, good time and met with most
cordial reception. He has been to Philadel-
phia, Reading, and ali over his native state,
taking in the little village on the other side Of
the North river The Judge looks well and
returns to Bodie this morning in good spirits
as well he may; for his camp looks better than
when he went away The prospects of the
Bechtel mine were never better and we trust
he is going back to fortune and fame He
brought with him the accomplished daughter
of A. H. Allen, County Treasurer of Mono
She has been attending school at Cuyahoga
Falls, Summit Co. on the Western Reserve
Ohio.
THE STORM AT THE LAKE.--Hank Monk,
the veteran stormfend, went up yesterday
in a rockaway with two passengers, and ex-
perienced the greatest difficulty in getting
back. He says the wind storm is the most
severe ever experienced in his long and
checkered career. Trees were blown across
the road, branches and the debris of blown
down pines blocked his way at every turn. 1t
became necessary number of times to get
down and lead the team around The side of
Joe Damon's barn was blown in and much
damage done Capt. Pray and Capt. Lap
ham say it was the worst storm they ever saw
The Lake was in a frightfully turbulent con-
dition
FLAMING HEAD-This is not i'll the line of
an advertisement, but the regular thing We
saw the subject washing his head back of
Browns saloon and it was as flaming as good
Irish blood could make it. Didn't get his
name He was very reticent, but he had
healthy cut about two inches long over the
left eve. He was doctoring it with old rye
by inward application. Got into alteration
at one of the saloons and was severely pun
ished for something or other. Said he didn't
want our sympathy, hence we withhold it for
a more appreciative victim.
EMERY, the Jehu of Lake Tahoe, arrived
yesterday from Stockton with two citizens of
Glenbrook, who have been sojourning at that
city of questionable intellectual brilliancy for
some time past They all left for the Lake
Immediately.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17

We learn from Al Hardness, the driver of
the Southern stage, that the most fearful
storm that he, or the Oldest inhabltant ever
experienced, visited Carson Valley yesterday.
The storm in its fury swept violently from one
end of the valley to the other, bearing al
most everything in it's track. Fences were
torn up. trees blown down, and boards blown
high in air.
THE STAGE
which left Carson yesterday when short
distance out of Genoa was blown over by the
sheer force of the wind Con, held to his
team like Jehu the son of Nimshi, kept them
in check and brought them promptly to
stand still so that none of the passengers
were injured in the least One of the
BRIDGES
over the Carson was blown completely from
its place and some of the others so destroyed
as to be impossible The passengers were
conveyed across the stream in buggy to
Beyd's, the stage dragged over, loaded and
sent on in good shape We trust Con went
through all serene. 1t won't be his fault if he
didn't. In
there is scene of desolation. Located as it
is, it is in the very teeth of storm The
wind rushes down the canyons and forms in
whirlwinds in the town. Porches were torn
up, roofs blown down and the streets pre-
sented all the appearance of wreck after
hurricane. The greatest CONSERVATION pre-
vailed. People were momently expecting
their homes to be demolished and were in
constant dread of accident and danger. AS
our informant left man who had been
SEVERELY INJURED
was brought in on litter The cause and
extent of his injuries could not be learned as
the accident occurred up in the mountains
1t was reported by those who came down with
him, that there was man killed in cabin in
one of the canyons We trust this may be
merely a rumor and that life has not been
lost Al told us that the fury of the storm
was greater in the town than out in the val
ley While the wind was at its height
VALLEYS STABLE
at the Warm Spring accidentally took fire and
burned to the ground. Take it all in all the
storm was an extremely severe one and we
trust further particulars may bring us no
worse news.
LATER.
A. c. Pratt, Editor of the Carson Valley
News who came down last evening, Ell ronte
for San Francisco confirms all the foregoing
and further informs US that all the bridges
over the Carson and it's tributaries are blown
off That the man reported dead has been
brought in but is still alive, that a rockaway
and team belonging to parties in Virginia was
burned at Valleys and that the Genoa Flume
Companys fume is destroyed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-17

The STREET INSPECTOR was engaged yester-
day morning in filling up the late offensive
hole on King street, in front of the side OF
Willis drug store. Made good job of it.
1t has been an eye-sore to the loafers on the
boxes there for some time They are graft
G.