davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18
AN OLD LIE RAISED AND CRUSHED.

Again the assertion is laid before the people
of Carson that the MORNING APPEAL has in
times past been supported by the V. Il T..
Railroad Company. Why the managers of
the railroad continue, through their organ, to
make these assertions is utterly inexplicable
to us, as they must know better than any one
how wholly false they are. During the last ses-
sion of the Legislature Senator Meder made
the same charge, and Henry R. Mighels, in the
issue of the APPEAL of February 9TH, 1879, in
the course of his reply made the following
unequivoeal statement:
Any statement by whom So ever made,
any where, under any circumstances, or by
any manner of Interpretation, that the eaitor
of the APPEAL has ever received so much as
dollar from the Virginia and Truckee Rail
road Company in the way of gratuity, annuity,
reward, salary or gift, or that his action per-
sonal, professional or political, has ever been
trammeled by any obligation pecuniary or
otherwise, pat upon him by that corporation
Is wholly gratuICous and untrue, and he in
vites the closest scrutiny of the books of the
concern and the closest and most technical
questioning of the officers and employees
thereof to prove to the contrary. So much
for this IDLE story.
1t is almost unnecessary to add that the
proof demanded was not produced at that
time and cannst be now. The same denial
comes tru:hfully from the present proprietor
of the APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

CHANGING SHAsoNs.-The New York Herald
accounts for the warm winter which has been
experienced in the Eastern Atlantic States,
by comparing the temperature OF the water OF
the Atlantic ocean with that of former years.
1t is stated that the highest temperatures OBJ
served in the water at thirteen stations show
that the Atlantic during the past winter has
been much warmer off these coasts than dur,
ing the same period of last year. The average
excess of thermometric range since January
1880, from Galveston to Key v ast and thence
northward as far as Eastport, Maine, is
degrees, while at the stations along the Gulf
and South Atlantic coasts the similar excess IN
water temperatures over those OF last winter
mounts up t. 58 degrees. These figures
clearly prove that the continental wluter eli
mate east of the Mississippi has been power
fully Influenced by the warm co uatorial ocean
to the south and east of the United States. Its
tepid volumes emitting the heat of the tropics
have served the eastern half of the country
with the mild weather which is a lmest nnpre-
cedented. This abnormal ocean warmth can
not be transient phenomenon, pet must De
traced to far reaching and protracted radiation
from the sun over the tropical and extra-tropl-
cal zones of the Southern Hemisphere. 1t
may, therefore, be expected to exert a decided
influence on approaching seasons, possibly Civ
ing an exceptionally warm and moist summer
on the east side of the Mississippi Valley and
as far north as the lakes.
1t may be possible that similar change in
the water ofthe Pacific produced the unusually
severe winter which this coast has experienced.
What has Science to say on the subject?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

A case of horse suicide occurred at Nantuck-
ct, recently. Chas. A. Kenny drove to wreck
with horse belonging to S. Morey, and leav-
ing the team on the beach, went aboard the
vessel. The horse started off, crossed over to
the harbor side of the point, and walked de-
iiberately int the water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

Mrs LoNGsTREgT, a Candelaria woman,
recently attacked crowd of land jumpers
who came on her husbands property and
drove them off the premises with shot gun.
These are the sort of women who think the
ballot would give them more of show in the
country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

the Massachusetts Republican State Con-
vention-by majority of about seven to five
expressed it's preference for Edmunds for
President. The minority favored Grant, and
Were led by Boutwell,, Banks and Rice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

VIZ cannot undertake to nail all the lies
thrown at the APPEAL by its enemies. The
task would be equal to that of shingling the
roof of the Centennial buildings. 10y r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

The less Of life at the giant powder explosion
at Berkeley, Cal, on Thursday, amounted to
twelve white men and sixteen Cinnamon
The disaster was the result of carelessness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

In many parts of Londan shops have bee
opened for the sale of nailk by the glass, in tn
interests of temperance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

An influential Grant meeting was held i'll
Chicago on Thursday evening. Robert E.
Lincoln presided, and one of the speakers was
Stephen A. Douglas, Jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

A recent French traveller says he fonnd the
japanese ladies the most fascinating lit tie dolls
in the world
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

Big gold fields have been discovered in
India. Ysu pick the nuggets up in basket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

decided that Denis Kearney must 60 to the
House af Correction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

A census taken last year gives Greece to
tai population { 1919 600 An increase q
300, 900 since 1870
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

Another attempt has been to poison the
Gar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

Beet SCGAR.-The manufacture of sugar
from beets has been experimental upon for
some years in New England, and is now pro
nsunced success. 1t is stated that molasses
and sugar to the value of $110 900 has been
produced from bests growing upon l, 100 acres
of land, or less than two square miles of terri
tory, exceeding the average product per acre
from sugar cane in Louisiana. The beet pulp
is found to be nearly as useful for food for
cattle as the whole beets, and is also an excel
lent dressing fer the land. This is a matter
which it would perhaps be we'll for the farmers
of Nevada to look into. 1t is a settled fact that
beets will grow where the land is actually white
with alkali, and is sure crop whatever the
season may be. They also improve the land
by removing the alkali, thus rendering less
dressing and cultivation necessary. Beet
Sugar Company might be formed, and thus
open new industry in eur young State. That
it will eventually become an agricultural ceun-
try, is theory held by many of our far see
ing citizens, and the sooner it is apparent that
mining is not the only interest worthy of at
tention, more people will contentedly search
the soil for it's worth in the money which
comes through the aid of nature herself and
a happier class of people will inhabit our
homes. No occupation brings more real con-
tent than that of planting the seed and reap
ing the harvest of ones labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

THE Gold Fill Neucs says there is consider
able talk ON the Comstock of commencing the
reduction of grade eres which have been
left in the vein at various levels nearer the
surface than where explorations are now being
made. Mining men say this can be done
and profit realized provided the expenses of
mining and milling can be reduced a little
Some have intimated tn at the Miners Unions
have been agitating this matter themselves
and are favorable to the plan, provided they
can be satisfied that it does not cover an in
tention to reduce wages in the mines. There
is no intention, it is claimed, to reduce wages
in the lower workings The plan proposed
for the upper working will prove beneficial to
both, as large number Of men will be put to
work. H' .rr.f Prs az. ...~ t...-'' -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18

ono A WEEK $l2 dag at home sssily rade Costly
v Il Outat tree Address True Co., Augusta MsRe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-18
HENRY FUCHS

DU RICH ASING AND GENERAL BUSI.
L NESS Agency Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where to get it, may be furnsed here be
Merchandise Help Work Information. Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
or German, respectfully solicited. Ne. 52S street,
Sacramento, California Cut this ut for reference.
mh2H I'm
, 1880-12-30

OF tho olivo harvest OF 1850 n Naples cor
respondent Of tho 1.atnlon Daitu Nt.rs wrtess
ACcortling tn tho nat rcpDrts, tho olives II, tho
Provinces Of PuH8tn and cnlabrla aro Of unus,,-
a!iy good quality. Tho temperature co,til nut
have BEEN better tsnn It WIS during tho Last six
wccks.n period essential for thu e1lntlyo rIron-
tnK Of tho fruit, which in consequence Is 90
firmly attached to tho branches thnt mono falls,
a1,.l 1t Gun 10 pllckcd at leisure. 1n CalnhrIn.
especially. not iii olive Inns fnltcn,-a thnv TINT
hns not bccn noticed for rlnny ycAis,-And, II
tho wcathur continues 50 mild al,d Without trust.
thoro Is cortafnty tint tho fruit Will yold ull OF
exceptional Hunlity and quantity. The markets
ut qorA anu 0ullpoli arc calm, with little busi-
ncss doing, mud. II nh furthur reduction IN prIco
ID verified. It is only because tho Aotla prloo Of
oil Ii already low enough for nn abundant har-
veat, frt1ln which foreign countries have still to
lay In tholr largo stares. Nppor.s fru1n 6pun,
tho foniun lslnnls, Greece, alltl Tunta nro nlso
excellent; tho lust ptaco Will yieltt Il harvest
throo tln,ca lnose thnn tho average quantity"
, 1880-12-30


LIE argument. or threat, or warning, MS
1t 'nay be, tllat those wllo engage IN real
estate speculation oascd upon rise III tlie
Sa1nc OF property near jackson street VIII
ne disappointed al'l s'liler loss' ms no DOS
flo'o oearlns upon lllo qncstloh Whe1her tho
boafu OF Irndo Should now make nrrahge-
incnta 1or' a removal 10 11ow quarters and
WIN s1El'clcat accommodations TWO years
he1lco' hot aoes II larhlst any 1easoh why
t'e boafd OIL Ifado snon'u 1ehalti nny
longer thah posslp'e eoopea up thfee liRiits
OF stelfs hlid packed llke sarelileS IN tiielf
own OIL.
Another rcaso'l given Is, tliht tho proposed
locnt!on IL too cra'apcu ~; n,ld another Is,
TINT TIC better cl.isses OF bnslfless could nut
u they Woult'' tt'u ssonld not II ulcy could,
1olluw to tue sol'tfl." III TIC bllsiiiess OF
Chicago was forever to he limited to tho
n'lllbcr Of individuals now owhlnF proper
y Hcar 4'h oallo anu washington streets, alMi
INC sa1'le persons wefo TO iSe forever,
tho1' portlars there might bo forco III
these np]ectlofs; hut LILO sa'he rcaso1i
Which neccssftatcs Il new building three
or four times tito sizo Of tho present
one, tcceSsi'ates Hko expansion OF
.'A~ ''o'e"1"'"Net 80 "'''S's raw o''hA
i'tss h u bc done. lilo fact ts l!!at tho
removal Itself IL fur no greater tl'stanco
tl'ali tho removal from South Water street
to Washington. All tic business ncedfnl
to be transacted III tho Immediate leighbor-
hood of t'lu l'oarl ol Irade EInll viii follow
tint hall: Ill other Will rcnaln or go else
%.l'ere, consulting Its own convenience ainl
advantage. Tils Will be tilt case Under all
cifcl''nstanees' bl't tho ltlea TINT lilo 1'n'ne-
tlinte .ne'giborl'ood OF Washington nnt LII
, 1880-12-30

TitE moro thu lnoiety business !s stirred
tho worse II becomes. rhete wtls great dc
l,ate III tho fIOuBu on tlat subject In tS1l.
Mr.. Buck, Ut Kentucky, wtusu rnnarks wnro
quoted yesterday, was not tho nliiy person
who spDku on tint occasion. Mr.. Kass0ll,
tho present Minister To AustriA, WINS n,.otscr.
1le snta TINT ~ 'hctps, Dodge L. ca. should
l!aye lln,l tic cU,,raEe to stanl ttp for their
rights ana put tliosa putty tyrants itlnler
their feet" Tho .potty tyrants referred to
were tho Republican Sonntor from New
York. tl1a present Governor ut Euw York,
tho Vlce-l'resilent elect, aml sonle other
persons. Woui.1ll't 1t be wot fur atl PERSONS
CONCERNED to drop tho discussion Ut tho
,nolety business: III the language OF tllB
beautiful and accomplished daughters OF
hlal.-deu. Stanley, "Lot US talk about tho
Wratllor,n
, 1880-12-30

Tho proposit!on to bovyotcd on to-day BY
tho members Ut Tho l}ourtl ot Trade Is tito
acceptance Of tl!o ulTer uf Mr.. Scott, of Erie,
Pa., tOtlOllatO tho north lla!f OF tho black lying
between l'Aeiile ayollne aiu! Sherman Ytrcet
Rlni Jacis0n md Van l}.lrcM strycis, on con-
dtlon tlat In salle street, so fur us 1t divides
that bloek. he yaoatcd. aiad tint tho 13onrtl
erect un tla s!tc, whose sIze Is a0s by at5
feet, building to cost not less tlIan s47u,ooo.
The exceedingly favorable character Of
tllts oifer Inns commended 1t to tho approval
not only Of ynst majority OF tllose tloin:
business on thu Uoartl Of Tra.le, but also TO
tho merchants aud businessmen, generally Ut
thu city, 1t IL concedpd ol& NIL sides tint
tic present Qunrtors Uwilol by the stock
holders Of the Chamber Ut Commerce aru
wholly insufficient, anl thnt In n city WHOSE
population Is HOW increasing at tho rate of
10. eco ycRr, and whose business Is !ncrras-
!ns 0yell IN greater proportion, tho present
hall Of exchange will 10 ubsnrtlly Imitc,l
uyen III Two years from now, wien tho new
building Gun 1o completed.
AS ono member f0rcibly expresses 1t, "Tha
lnelnbers arc now packed III thu hail like
matches III Il box, nlMt now tho box Ia alto
gttler too SlNhll.n 1t IA admitted TINT long
before 1870 n removal Will hayo bccone m,
irreprcsslble necessity, md yet tho removal
Is objected 10 By certain pufsolls oil several
grounds: That tho scheno 10 move thu
Board OF Trade TO Jackson street is mere
realtstnto job, lnhnagul by pool having
ln'nt to sell III the now relghborll00d To
this It Is u sufficient Answor that thu Doarsl
obtains site with streets OH threo si1es n,nl
, 1880-12-30
lTlrt1tp1ntrs OF Illinois fapvnFnorS.

T6 tAe Editor n Tn CAffaso TFfbune.
CIicAun. Dec. E,s.-'rlE TRIBUNE Ut this
h,rni1,n make. mistake #, giving t,e placo Of
tho birth of two Ut tIu tnycri1nrt NJ this Stntc.
Cav. Augustus q. French WIS tlorn In Now
Chester ilOw ltIIi. N. II. t3uv. 'rha1nas Eorll
ena horr III Uniontt,wn, l,l.. In iAN. bit ohno to
Illinois IN 1871. j, WENTwDtIrlI.
Sir. Wentworth Ia right in hts corrections, Tho
point 1lno tty THE TRIBUNE, tint every ono of
the persons appontpl or cleote,l 10 tho o!ltoo Of
Governor nf lIiinu's, frnm 1BuD to 1870. WIS. IN
tl1o Southern sense, "carpnt. bigger" from
some othor State, Il not affected by tho corrce-
ltous.
, 1880-12-30
1nEnE Is considerable feeling manifest,

1'nEnE Is considerable feeling manifested
In NebrHsAn nvurrcrcnt discharges of nlr1oresu
oil tcclihEcntlcs. One Ut the pnpcrs OF tho Stats
Says: "it Is not llttle singular TINT Nil those
t!cclsIot,s are fnntlo practically to favor tho
v!ef0ns ,lrd tho criminal Thur Is not one wo
venture tn sar, among nil tho dccistdns Of our
Supreme Court, that tus rcnAercA Justice moro
certain or In0ro decisive. Thcso tcctn!caltt!es
nre Hlwnys found 10 tavor tho siIo Ut inJlstice,-
nlwnya tond tn override e1utty,-nrc atwass
fonnd to shield acknowledged criminals frutn
tho jnst punishment uf thoIr armLunlity. Why
tn tluy not sometimes happen to fnyor tho olhur
ai1oyft
, 1880-12-30

TlfE drink known rs "gtn sIing'' was In
vented by Jntii Coll1ns, n wattcr nt Lfmmcr's
1tntcl, Conduit street, London. Juhn waa cor
tuptcd Into gin. nnd collins Into olins, and
thonco altnRs Tito oh lines on tho libaton raps
by nan,u Is John Colllns head waftor at Lim-
fnGr's,
Corner af conduit street, Hnnorer square;
My chief occupation Is filling Of bripmers
Fer Ill tho yutIng gentlemen frcaucntcra there.
1.itnMcr'shld n long fcytlRy, md only fllckercd
out within Il fow years. Tips wore 80 liberal
that thu wAitcrs pRid Mr. Collins high prcmtuins
for t!,otr places, and he accumulated hand-
some competence.
, 1880-12-30
PERSONALS.

ntf INV man cnlls yun n tfar. havo yoursa]f,
hold OH tho suot, ,"-jYr. Uturcr,
,,o,,,nr ,,f tin 1,,,r,, ~ .rr,,,a ,v,,, ~.
,.,.,, ."".,> u ",,...o..,',, 49,. 49,.
,aa u uuus IT, uas ,s pus
frcnus,'' nv ia sra. rsron,,o IL ,shcat.
o+,,o s,o,,, t,,o bo,,,tie,,, ,,,w.
a., s"p .,' aM" ~, ,,,n' sHo -, ,,,n ~ ".sv",
s,eo ~ w. ~ .,'.. .n.sl ~ - .t'o .,t;u ~
s,'.1.,', uu -, - s.soly ~ s'E .,.'
~ , tt!o oe"s p"Pa ID 4u'4 "o " '4sA'
ME He"'"""'
~, - LESION piper says ua1 ahotnet o!G
.I.., aus p"sas" a""5' W. . eta.o
"ncthpf u "hs oo'ofo OF hiter !nuasaw: ttuo
.u"'nA'lSt "eulu 'e'ef A't' y "t""c" '"'s pastoA
'ao 1eh1 ~ csc"Pe'
d." sGo yoll nro genornlly tull, }" remarks ~
pcEson whit, sulslls poesn, :" bit hopo thts may'
Kut IT," Notwithstanding the cruel charge OF tho
writer. hsr roauost was granted as soon as tho !,
oasxet could ho cn'pt'oa'
Miss Flora Slluroh' . Wedding WnSn Brilliant
ono. Moro than Il thouFand g''tsts worn tnkcn
by spcciAl trln tsnnl Sim Fnsnrlsoo to songtor
sllarnn's country sent. Tho trdat rubo Is do-'
sor'ood as oro" III ior Qucen.'
Several farmers III Wisconsin, who not long.
nrn co1npIiud with onnortunit,rs In sIv1, II ,om-
,urunco n!cup nro l,o1r nsft,ntshe,1 hv 4na mrs
sgntutl,u of tro,,Issury notcs promising to pays
cn.1. ti,aten,l IT to uruntto, mini ul,,t,nnro.
Thu 1dmucc, Il religious paper OF ttta
city. cIu,s lint .r,,n ru1nt,Nx bna ' n,crov for
uorso,,s who sond pnoma In Ifa ot,Ioo Wo woro
not bcroro awnrp nr having nrtntcd nny noa,na
written bv tho cJltnr nf cir f.stesmui con.
tntnrnrurv
tri,, ,,s
- uo "t.o .et.u. nos aoltet"' tAmp."' s'', uno
~. -. "'u" 1!. !. wv son"h oo..e - lns in1s9
~, -. s1'. r1u1.s s!''o no4o noat ~
s' ."n .sno! " ~ u'a.e4cn, p.oFs.uk W. W. uoss s
tot co1seso. sno has Aaght tuon ~ !noy
Ai'"Wt l1la oi4o ~ EoauIuH eA"AE 'l4Ao A'AotAok
, 1880-12-30

at tho enmo time YunR M. in h fnfRn &oalo, In
tho lleHhbortnH Countries, Sweden and ncu-
,unrk Up to this t1nto ftGrE t,0tsutis Iinfc umt.
prRtcd rrnm tho pnrt pf Christfanin Ato,lc, Of
whom .,ltM were nsiults. 800 children, and n In
fanis Under ycnr. For biz cinIgrnnts Or al,out
h tffth ut tho whole number, tickets woro pro.
pnfd In A1nrrlcu.
, 1880-12-30

KATE FIELD writes to tho New York
Tribune that tho only cxtant portrait Of 0oorRo
Elliot Of whul. sho IA awarU II ornynn In tho
possession IT tho lslaekwootls, at EdlnhuTg, tho
work ut N, nrtist named LAwFcucet to whom
Ilu0kuTny once snt. While In ElEnbnrg Miss
Field yisltod tue nlaokwootis' yencrAblG hook
shop, and was duly shown Ms. nlackwoods Of.
feo uu.staIrs, whpro, over tho hsupiaue. hung
thIs crayon Of George Eliot. 1t IL very like tho
great original. aud tho visitor used al! her
powers OF persuasion to obtain u Photographic
copy; but 1tr. nlaukwoN! firmly retl,sol, aoclar-
tn9 that ucorgo Eliot would mt allow tho
orAyon tU De photographed. tlor would she per-
nit my likeness Ut hersolt to 10 nDado public.
8ha ia tho only woman III tue civilized worlll
tkAte Field oalteyesl who has noycr boon pho-
toxraphctl. We aud f,,turo generations must
SEQ hur ylsage through her Immortal works.
, 1880-12-30

THERE Is ono happy SIT of fellows II. town.
Tho conl:.1calors. AL they DO Is to sit around
their stoves, warnl!ug tholr st,'ns, talk ahout
tho "sntali stocks OH hand" n,.d marx up thofr
prices. They tlavc not Il single bowet Of com-
passion on the freezing pul,.lr.
, 1880-12-30

hlls. VISSo1. promises "an oid-fashioncd
winter" by that phrase he means cold,
crua1, unpleasant, lcc-bollntt, and ruck-rooted
winter. Yet We have bcen taught to con-
slller old-fasllioiled things the best. Will thu
now Eicad Of the Wontller Durcnu please sec
to It that III future VIC hnyu new.fangled viii
ters Without iliternlssInn"
, 1880-12-30

OLp rRouAHlrATiEs being dead, Youn g.
Probabilities dill not know cNuugh nbout wealth
or to predict TINT tho prcscut spell WIS corniugs
hence cvcrybn'y WIS taken unawnres; but hts
rny gucs on n!l tho sumo rs II ho knew hls bNsl-
,,Ca
, 1880-12-30

MANY people 1layo talked nt random
nbuut 20 degrees below zero, their idcas being
very vAEue on thAt stato OF thu weather, They
htve NOW sonG notion whut 1t means and how
1t feels. 1lorsu-car drivers Gun testify on tho
JngL mint.
, 1880-12-30

c1iouEh wfint tito result srllt be. Thot,yl, tho
struggle lItay o lonR un.,. the I3ocfs In tho
ril,t will l,a .tcft,tntt, and slavery will not bo
rr1stablis'lctll In the ransvnaI: amf, ns this II
III tho intorcsts of humanity. their defeat will
nut DO u llcp!ornb1e caiainlty.
, 1880-12-30
Cor. NlcCLuuE, of the PHILADELPHIA Times,

Cor. McC1.ul.E, ut the Philadelphia Times,
lntoly called on tho wluw Of cx-prcsl,lent Polk,
in NASHVILLE, nltd tells whnt he saw ns follows:
Although tho stnTtlB Of futlr.s score years hAyo
fallen 1ipon hor. Rho Ia yet chcGrful Ms Il lAas Dt
, could havo beun when 1t was invtsheA ulion thu
kenor,.ti3n that y now forgotten; Th9 brown
surls nf her yo,,. nro Set fhitlosty tnitatca nj
n b!nck with lilo widows silver lining gives hor
Tho RplHarnnco Ut II Keninl nnd wetl.prcsoryu4
nre scarrrIy In!nIud BY tho lotlg lNps0 OF .,t,ru
ttati tntrinrcfill ycHrs; AMI her mutHory Ia Nn.
nhhtth. bIG aEt,cs llpt tnbrttO In q conventional
shu grcets Nll with locnly dignity. mud yut with
ihAl KoneroHs MeeN'ne tlllt makes every visitor
ut hs llfc. shc IL RilId ~ have tho stranger cyBu
~ her Hncat, alu ahe/tRlksuf botll lilo jhast and
tho 1srGseht with u dcgrue Ut iutorsat, iutelli"
i,ess y oE ass, which charm every class Of
llAtGlGfN.
, 1880-12-30

Nor a policeman yestert1ay sa'd "Moyo
nnl'' 10 n1tybUtly, bccnuEo every ono was keop-
Ing himself Iu Aottvu circulation.
, 1880-12-30

wi: hnyo not seen ltghtnIng-calculator
or nm nlhes1ye-Aluo man oratIng to a street.
crowd for several tlays. Whnt Is tho lnatter2
Arc tiluy afraIl OF Bllussrnka2