davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-04-11
kZl'''s3I'I!'TlI.IIiiS'J1IIE

Ten yeas have proven their efficacy In all hillary
disorders They rcstQfo the liver, stomach and
kidneys tr heathful acsion; give appetite, good d.
h>tion aIs1 vigor to body and mind.
Rev r.. l.. Simpson, Louisville, Ky, says:
=" TUFTS RUS arc Seorth their tcef0ht Ia
Oold.''
Sayre &3ro., Druggists say: We sell fiJfy
bores T,ytt's Puts re fire of all ofhers.U
Price. ~ cents Office 3b'Murray ST., New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-04-11
HousehnId Ecnnanl1.

economy in the kitchen, can do so in one di-
reetion by always using DooLEY's YEAST
POWER 1t will be found atruly economical
and valuable assistantin baking biscuits, rolls
bread, cake of all kinds, waffles, mullins and
most all articles prepared from -four; and
why? Because, in using the DooLEY Pow
DER you save in eggs, in shortening, in pa
thence, in everything ard when the baking is
done, it is turned out light palatable, and
wholesome, so that every morsel is eaten up
and no waste.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-04-11
CHEW
f'he Celebrated
" Matchless T"
Wood Tag Plug
TaD.NTn

iae PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-04-11

As there are a numbor of i'm ia
lions ffered to the public, ve
would caution the ommunity to
buy no powder, prepared sim
mOn~ Liver equator.
un ess in our engraved wra per.
with Trade-M rk, Stamp nd sig
nature unbro en-. None other Is
genuine. Original and genuine
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. II. ZEILIN 81 CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-04-11

From the Chicago Times. March ls. 1878
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
y Solid Cause AZ Last.

An Irish matron cu:cysa LAWYER.
office. 81, tl.~ fine u,,rr. sur vL.r,
people g.t divorces"
~ r~, occasionally We cnr1rc in
hat kind ui business. What can
We 10 10y ycn. malaws"
Faith, sur. Id loihc to cit a iii.
yuGcc I.om me- husband I1thr,ri. "
"ANhat is the matter with p1fr,,,,
madam"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
Primitive BaptiSt,

REv, II. G. PARKER breaches at Leila.
non. l't Sabbath of each month-At New
Ramah, 3d sabbath of each month-At Nj
Paron. 9Th Sabbath Of each month and Sat,
urday before.
Rev. II. i. HOWARD prca,hes at An.
tioch 18th sabbath Of each month.
REv. T. J. FOSTER breaches at Sum
merhcld, LIST Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

y Georgia man is said to have
Invented three tooth saw that
turns out lumber perfectly planned,
ana ready for the carpenter and
painter. An important invention,
II it proves Il success,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

Tie publication IL the Gy,ErItN j. hc-
gun U.dcr the most favorable cIrcum-
.tm,r,. II, i.aa.aiat standing /, second
- u" "th,r cuuatl. paper IN I'll. SAFE
N,.,ro. NCCEiSIE AID SiMNoNs. two #
Tn Il,-i solvent men in the parish. Guar
aut,rlnG its publication a. announced in
the Prospectus IT,, subscription list al
rcl,iy rnrgn,r- oy.g GOO names with salts
factory assurances of 4 large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
TIE NEW YORK
TRIB UN b.
The Leading American Newspaperr
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

LIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEws
HE servant of no man and the slave Of ma
party, Il can afford to and does tell ths
truth about all '-'
LIT Is IMPARTIAL AND Npp.
l'hNDENI. believing in intelligent suf
TRACE. II aims to furnish voters the fulles,
ana ialrr>' information. to qualify them for
tue "I~cst discharge Of their responsibility.
llI.-lr l.. As IT ALWAYS WAS
ESSEN IlALLl REPUBLICAN. II NAV
fnaFFt! IA The future, it, it has done in tbs
past, with errors of Republican leader, or
corrupilons in the Republican party; but Il
can meyer cease tn be true to Republican
principles, and especially to those golden
doctrine. of civil service reform, hard
money, the sanctity of the National faith,
ana tHp&i justice To all classes at the South.
winch formed the cornerstone of President
liaytss admirable letter Of acceptance.
N.-lTS MORAL TONE Is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is never
rr"tancd hy anything which appears in
the columns of The TRIBUNE.
V.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CT REENT LITERATURE Of the day IA
presented in its columns, including Cor.
r sPnHdrrcr, Poems. Stories, and Review,
from Tie hoN' talented and popular writers.
VII j. TIE BEST AND CHEAP
Est FARMERS PATER PUBLISHED
TIM WErkLr TMnrNE has done more 10
make good farmers than any other inau.
'ncc which ever existed"
Nll-TliE MARKET REPORTS of TER
liIHtNE are Indispensable TO every buyer
ana seller IN the country. Quotations ar.
GIErH daily and weekly of almost ever
article bought aud sold in the markets Of
IN" world, and with unvarying and almos.
80 .i!lh!' accuracy Cattlc, Butter and
th'c-" and other Markets are the recos
a2yd standard.
Nlll.-MORE COPIES Of THE TRIBUNE
are '"t'd for and read hy the American
poop. THAN al amy other newspaper Of
'yN u pc" ~ tie cuuntry-a fact which Is
~" 70 demonstration Of the value of the
paper.
lN.-TiiE READERS of TIE TRIBUNE
represent largely the best cntcrprising and
u'' - ",IN nlId~ of the country Persons
.' eve ini'-.-tcl in pure politics, the nd.
vance - s. i'uco, and the progress Of opin.
ION, VIZ i'rd ;loir d"maud. met by I'm
iI:Il'I NJ.
Nh BIC APPROVAL AND PROS
flEll( h1'" rewarded the Independent
ana d" In .c'tJl course OF Tn TRIBuNE,
Il A!- a larger a.d .trongcr corps of earnest
E"Ih't AMONG its friends than ever be-
lore ana r'' 'ttr'ly receives from old and
He" Ica'''i1 words of encouragement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
THE GUAR DIAN.
PROCEEDINGS
or the Police Jury Of Claiborne Parish.
JUNE SESSION, 1878.

y -
met IN REGULAR session Mnudl,. tn. lr,l day
of june. 4. u -
Present: J. H. Chtpucll FROST Ward ::
j. J. Glover. Marl /. T. T. II.n,r. " ttd ,.
W. : Cup,laud. Wand 3: f. ". Cos, Ward
tai. Atkins, Wlrf =; Ii. 1. i.uf-. Ward
:. Absent. J. l. Fond. Wlfdr
The Board va. called - order. aud ON
motion the rrad.n., of Tie m.rutrs Il tn
last meeting vas Dispensed with
Unfinished hu,rn,.S Wa 'alrr NJ. md
e. If ,,uJr a,,un,ufrd o,rr~r.r # Tin, To-
MGR and hrrli.a D. 81. FROM the Hon. and
Trenton road Ia the war. line between five
AMI seven;
W &. Cook .'v nu TIC Homer and Eureka
road. nnu the Homer and Nnd.u T,,d e,
John Kimh,.l,; and
jlmr- S'uith GA the Homer and Sion p
hoo road, from the ton mllr pr.t to the lr.
ish line.
On motion, the augmentation IN favor If
Ms Elyohr,h Vat .ou. ulr,-h paur,r. Was.
increased from ~ u3 70 ~ H",
ON ulntiuu, T. W. Cox ui j J ,,'p.cr
were appointed = crum,i,,. - -.'t' '.,Tl
the Parish Il..-ltpr: .ll
f. ". Cos. \. l.. Akin. 1u1 u Il Ulrr-.
a ,ummillc., tn I.I-. the Road Las.
GA motion, ~" p.itIpu of ,ulrrs ak
ing f,r fhr r,.lhI.hin,nf 81 . .pilhllr r,l,l
from 4 LA ". Atkins mil -in Nu,...
Land Il VI, FliLtul- mIll.Ni,S.'rr ,lur,n.
WIS granted. and IN, rr.,Icul uf IL. ~
iir, .iu, rrIulr,i f. r..r r,t.r. tl,r,,ft
frr np, dal =.
ON mot .ar. T. ,h.t Hickman va. cont
u,d on N...uIrr,i let. ..I r,f,, ,tIar.
apurrrIirt,,l for his .uuoa,t. f. Dee drawn
uuIIt,tlN upon tll' u.If.,f. uf ! Atm.
On iuutiiu. j ". Sirrud t..tutI,tl,. /
10 purchase. luluh'r h. ,n,tf iAr lrt,!. ,,,f
CLury ,r.,t, on IT, llpu.r a.d Ii,rf1.
road
wa ih"''"n' Il'aln Martin, "Nrr~r'r uh
So. 'JI ,r.,',.,,'' '''' H''I
a., ,,,I ~, - ,,.t, -, 1870
hrij,r 49,, rn,l cr' iI',i'' =" ',.'''''
thnr,lrd and required fnWaruaIlt L, l,iI,
subject 10 road dntl on the NaIinu- tnls-
IONS Of sad road. from the shaw and Ger.
inaui"vf road to The Webster plli.h i.rr.
Ia assist iu the work; and that ho be- uu
thnrllcd ~ purchase lumber to cover tho
same at the rNprrI-T Of the pl.I-h
ON motion, ia" oYrT.r,r on the Homer |
aud VT. Lebanon road vas authorized To-
L"aihrrmnn's rr"h, and the oter-ser ait |
n,.'''''.,'T. II ".'' N''', roma VA
h'I's",, ; hr'LS'; t" pnrcha'" lumber I"
'',,' n'"", ID VI
,l,,,, U - k''''n'"N"l "a~
,' ~" 80 ,"!N"I'n ''t w" 'n.n'nE
paul 9lltl'lN'
On notion ih" rloci'' of "nic,r, was
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

w. J. LESLIE, Prc,t..
DIR. :. Y. WEBB. Sccy.,
pR.J. l.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Coz, J. :. YOU NJ, GEORGE DAVIS.
H. I. LEDBETTER. BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
The Old Man.

Rou't laugh at the old gentleman.
boys. It Is true lie is an odd ob.
icct. lie is crooked, and his voice
is thin AMI rocly, bat don't let him
soc You laugh ut him.
II" looks a, though he could have
nothing more Of Importance to do
III the world. .And. indeed, the
grave for him is very near, and |
think he will not be sorry to lc
down IN K. HHt think OF this, boys,
once j" VAS y0ung--young rs YOU
are. He went 20 schONl-dOubt,rSS
N blu" jacket with brass buttons.
and n neat rulilcd collar, such rs
boys vu.u in his day.
he hoped 70 be doctor. or a
lawyer, and president Of these Uni
ted states. He vas blithc and
light upon his feet; he whistlcd rs
he came up the street. PClhayS he
could jump further and throw his
bail better than you, Ics, he was
young once; and If you live you
viii De- - old rs hc--aS old and fee.
bic some day. Your limbs will tot.
ter; yon viii lean upon Il cane; your
voice "lll lie shriIl anl weak, and
Your hopes AMI ambitions dead,
and the grave near. So don't laugh
At The old man, boys, but tIcat him
with kindness and respect.
10.
\ huge snake OF the Cater spa
cics was lately Killed in .htch:sun,
Kansas, and on being opened a ic.
male quail va, found inside. The
quail vas also cat open "ud three
eggs were taken .gom her and plac
Cd under 4 hen. In a short time
two oi the eggs L!.ChCd young
quails, who were as Lively and heal
tIy as any others are but had de.
tcctivc heads, as they were shaped
and had the appcaranrc OF a snake,
being entirely destitute ot feathers.
We are Cratl!cd ~ see IRON the !
following paragraph in an exchange. |
that Mrs. Jackson is above want:
Mrs. Jackson, the widow of
Stoncwall Jackson. of Charlotte. |
Va. has asked H." appeal tax court !
ut Baltimore Ia strike OF state tax. !
IS on $500, Baltimore city stock
held 10y her, under the decision |
that nonrcsidcnts of Maryland are |
not liable Tor state taxes on city
bonds or stock held by them.
st. Louis made "dcSccration
day" OF decoration day. The Post
says OF 1t: "Only a few OF the
graves were actually strcwn with
flowers, and the woods surround
ing the cemetery were full of beer
and whisky sellers who drove
III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

REV. T. NJ. N0RTEIUM breaches at Tn.
ron Grove. six miles north Of Homer. on the
MInh'h and Elloraao road, I'd Sabbath of
each month aud Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

Tl.d,v. -o....l -, 3D.. r...,.
ir.,l.t,,..,,,I -. Nv ''''' '' "''
The muuI,- of Mu..ln- r.,....r.,. ..
Ou motto. o.. ~. .,..,.,.. ..t...
mod a. 80 "". aad Vie Cl--- 1T .,I. CD,
All III, ..i.r. p.r dl,,,. u,l,y I'll ~ ,......
h,I~.
The Board t'., lr.. ,...i,.u..,l.. .,.....
If Officers, u......... follows. =. & N,.,.
IN ~ Treasurer. u II Han, ... r.'r
a.. Hou.i. and = ID. I,l,,... Rims.
h.I.;.r.
j. H. Ramsey. Strlvmt-.,r. .rl...,,.l
h. rrpuu for tine rl.f /, ..,..'.. XIII
va, r,,l>,L, and Ii, lo,.l ,.l..,., ,. ia
''.'d'
-u.,\N,,lrI.,, prI,..
t. he. ......,...i ,t..,.-..,.. -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
TIE sun.
1873. NEW YORK, To-,

A. the time approaches for the
81 subscriptions, TIE Sun wonld a
lis friends and wullwishrrs ,ver,.,,Ii I'D
that II IL again a candidate for ,L,;.hefe,
,id' ration and support. Upon H. oon.
ior the past ten years il relies for eooh
nhhrt 81 the hearty sympathy and uaH
"r> cooperation which have hitLor,s 1nef'
..AAi'ldod 70 1t from every quarter - Tea
lulu,. VI lie
IT,. Daily sun Is a four-parc sloo.
columns Ptl.r ny mail, post paid, 80 een,'
a MONTH. or $500 per year. eus
Tho sunday ,rliiipn of THr Cry :
rishi-pa-" sheet of 81 columns. Wbnan
INK the news Of the day, it also con,s CIV
larg" amount of literary and misccliannsa
matter specially prep. red for it. Tuv S'N
p'r Hl.N has met with great success On
pad sligo ! year. '"'
The Weekly. sun,
W." docs not know TuE WEEKLY sr,,
II clrculai's throughout the United So, IN
The tanadaS. and beyond. Ninc,,, .f
sand families greet its welcome pogc. , snOa
~, and regard it IN the lirht ~ ~
COINS, l!"r, and friend Its news. c,li,or'isI'
agricultural and literary dcpartln,nt.n'.
II c,syatia'lr a iourudl for the f,miIt ,' aas
LE,,"".. Terms: One Dollar wear n se
r"n1. hN p 90, quality considered r,.ts'
II i''r-c cheapest Ne" ,papyr published ~.
clubs. # ten, with so cash. we vii, W W
an extra copy free. Address ua
III BLfSIfER OF TIE SIN
New York Civ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

IOB-WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
y this office. u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

We are Cratll!cd ~ see IRON the
following paragraph in an exchange.
that Mrs. Jackson is above want:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
lIlh JnliciAl District:

net ia -, +. VI. GRAHAM.
.' Atsra.:, 4 BARK>DM l..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

Tho Publisher, with an ovpcricnc, o. over
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

Track in class condition Stables etc. ready for
JOHN L. PANTL ND, Secretary.
Carson City, May 9Th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The Potter Committee still continues it's la
bors. It's labors mainly concern Anderson
when they do not concern jerks, and jerks
when not Anderson. These two seem to have
spent much of their time writing such letters
to one another as might be written by pair
of petulant, quarrel loving lovers. They call
one another bad names and accuse each other
of lying like the Devil, bat they are too fun
ny to be in earnest. Indeed they seem to be
of too trifing a character to be entitled to the
attention they are receiving at the hands of
tleCommittee and the press. Anderson seems
to be djsreputable and wholly INSCRIPTIONS
vagabond, and Mrs. jerks association with
him seems natural Birds of feather do
flock together.
The Chicago whiskey Ring cases are on
trial before Mr.. Justice Harlan sitting as U.
S. Circuit Judge. They are the remains of
Bristow's whiskey raid of 1875.
Six hundred Mormon converts are on their
way across the Atlantic. As many as five
hundred of the number are Scandinavians.
Twelve hundred and sixty nine communists
have been pardoned or committed by Presi-
dent McRTabon of France.
There are new rumors Of the intended alb
dication of Kaiser Wilhelm.
p.loD,.,,. ..,:...,, 6 Ill., o,,,
N'N0. 1 0''i1r "',o '0'i '0i''' eo VI INC Co'''
mand OF the Turkish army corps TO which ne
was lately assigned.
By agreements made in the Berlin Congress
1ron+oo,,., ,,o-.o,-;,,, e A.,
''''-'i' t''''''''o'- VI '-i' ''''''
OF AnnFan'
That part of Bessarabia which Russia lost
in 1856 is TO be restored to the Gar.
E,s4or,, 0ro,,,,,, = ,,,,,ob ,,-.;t,,7 o,-., +l,
~,
il'u'" question: Inc : I""'iil' OiIo0 axe Sd"
to be moving on the Warpath
Milton 5. Latham has returned to New
York from Furona
I,-..m.,,, -,,i ,,,- ,,.,.7 ~, ,,u,,,,,
A''L'iil' Illus S''i tI.7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
THE WREN TIMBER-LAND BILL.

We are indebted to our old friend Dick
lambert for a copy of the timber-land bill as
y ,rfected by Congressman Wren. So much
OF the said bill as relates to Nevada interests
has already been made the subject Of brief
statement in these columns; but the bill itself
AS it received the Presidents signature is as
follows:
An Act authorizing the citizens of Colorado,
Nevada and the Territories to fell and re-
move timber on the public domain for min
ing and domestic purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, That all citizens
oi the United States snd other persons, bona
i1e residents of the State of Colorado, or Ne
vada, or either of the Territories of New Mex
leo, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Dacota, Idaho,
or Montana, and all other mineral districts OF
the United States, shall be, and are hereby,
authorized and permitted to fell and remove,
for building, agricultural, mining, or other
domestic purposes, any timber or other trees
growing or being on the public lands, said
lands being mineral, and not subject to entry
under existing laws Of the United States, ex
.cept for mineral entry in either of said States,
Territories, or districts of which such citizens
or persons may be at the time bona tide resi-
dents, subject to such rules and regulations
Ys the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe
for the protection Of the timber and of the un-
Gavgrowth growing upon such lands, and for
ether purposes: Provided, the provisions Of
t1.;s act shall not extend to railroad corpora
t.,9s
SEC 2. That it shall he the duty Of the
ragister and receiver Of any loca' laud-otfice in
whose district any mineral Land may be situa-
tod to ascertain from time to time whether
2,v timber is beng cut or used upon any such
lands, except for the purposes authorized by
t'.,s act, within their respective land DIS rcts;
anal, if so, they shall Immediately notify the
Commissioner of the General Land Office OF
thai fact; and all nee 'ssary expenses incurred
ia making such proper examinations shall be
Uu3 and allowed such register and receiver il
IIa ing up their next quarterly accounts.
SEC. b Amy person or pessons WHO shall
violate the provisions Of til, az, OF any rules
aut regulations in pursuance hereof nutt.e D.,
the Secretary of the Intavj,r s.3f... Ne deemed
guilty OF Il Iais3emaanoG, ami, ul'"n conyIc-
j,ua, shall be fined in a;.y sa,n moi exceeding
Eve hundred dollars and {" which may be
y,soJd imprisonment for any term not exceed
H., six months.
Approved June 5, 1873.
Abiding to This timely and benefcent meas
ura Dir. Lambert says: ''The foregoing bill is
Of great Importance to the State of Nevada
being very long stride in the solution Of the
timber controversy which but few days ago
th-c tened considerable hardship on the Pa
cia, coast The conduct Of Nh Wren is highly
couotleudable for his watchfuness of these
interests
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
DEFICIENT MAIL FACILITIES Says tn,

DEFICIENT MAIL FACILITIES. Says the
Belmont Courier of Saturday.
Letters received at this office from the
western part of the county state that the
residents of that section are very much dis
satisfied with the present mail facilities.
There is no doubt but that the Postofice
Department is doing the people of lone,
Ellsworth, Lodi, Grantsville and Downeyville
great injustice by not increasing the mail
service. These towns are rapidly increasing
in Importance and population, and their needs
can not be satisfied by the weekly mail now
carried by the way of Austin to Battle Noun
tain. A daily mail to Wadsworth on the C.
P. R. R. is what the people of this section
require, and that is the only way that the
bill can be filed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

We rejoice unspeakably over Winnie Ream' s
marriage. But we wish Hoxie had come
along sooner. Think what he would have
done for American art if he had swept the
young woman out of Washington, say ten
years o.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

The Siluer State complains that the De
mocracy in State Committee assembled have
shown unjusti6able attentions to Ormsby
What is the use of being handsome and at
tractive unless you are to be shown some
extra attentions in consequence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
THE TROUBLED WATERS OF P1ocHE.

Famishiug mariners at sea have been known
to fight bloody battles over a few drops of
stagnant water; thirsty pilgrims marching
over desert sands have participated in not
less deadly scrambles; and here, under the
shadow of the snowy Sierras, we have seen
wars of hoe-men, battles with rakes, duels
with scythes, and scrimmages with all sorts
aud fashions of agricultural implements over
the possession and use of the scarce waters
of irrigating streams whose trickling blessings
tread the thirsty ranches of these wales and
plaius. 1t seems that the city of Phoebe has
como at last to show fight for its water-ration
Time was when it did not use to fight for
water, but did conspicuously do battle for and
because of its stronger rotations. The
Record of Saturday last tells the following
tale of domestic discord and fierce civil
strife, in that famous little city:
CAPTAIN Lubbock, who received deed
from the y. S. Circuit Court in Carson to the
spring out on Lacour street, on Tuesday put
some men to work digging ditch for the
purpose of draining the spring. In the even
ing the people living in the vicinity of the
spring held a meeting, filed the ditch and
resolved to hold the spring The next morn
ing the employees of the water company went
to work a redigging the ditch, when they
were attacked by the women living in the
ncighborhood, who put on their war-paint,
armed themselves with picks. and under the
leadership of their chief, an old colored wo-
man. marched forth and attacked the enemy
in the trenches and drove them from their
works. One old man, on account of his adj
vanced age, was unable to get out of the
ditch in time, whom the women turned in |
shoveliEg dirt on him, and had him nearly |
completely buried, when the fleeing forces Of |
the water company were rallied, charged the |
enemy, and after fierce struggle rescued |
their companion, but were again compelled |
to retreat in great disorder, leaving the female
warriors in possession of the battlefield. If |
General Howard desires to put quick ter
mination to the Bannock war, he had better
secure q company of Phoebe female warriors.
We confess they are not much at the prayer
business, but they do fight like devils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

Phoebe is restored with tramps. The place
has lately been visited by mounted mendi-
cants. Does this fact conform to the old
adage " Give a beggar horse and he will
ride to tie Devilp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

BAD INDIANs.-Says the Reno Gazette Of
Monday evening:
A gentleman in Reno has just received a
letter from Camp Bidwell, in which the
writer says that week ago party of Indians
stole six horses from settlers in Coleman
Valley. Owners of horses are driving them
into Surprise to save them, and the settlers
there are all coming to Bidwell for protection.
II is thought by many here, however, that
there is no danger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

There are still doubts of the complexion of
the California Constitutional Convention. 1t
is close race between the Workingmen and
the Non Partisans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

ExrRAscE-Ten per cent close the day previous to
race, at 6 P. M.
National Association Rules to govern trotting
Pacific Coast Rules TO govern running
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

The Phoebe Record complains that there
will not be as much as ball to awaken the
patriotism of that city on the Fourth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

Mr.. Fl. B. Loomis, a thoroughbred news
paper man, will succeed Wells Drury as local
editor of the Gold Hill Neacs Drury will
act as foreman of that office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

Instead of going with the Bannocks, the
Shoshones of Nye County have gone into the
newspaper correspondent business, which is
merely an evasion. War is war!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03

Rev. W. r. Jenvey, of Gold Hill, and
party of ladies and gentlemen will start for
Yosemite on or about July g.