davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
OvERCOAT LOST.

II OST, SUNDAY, OCT. "a, on the road between
IL PoOrs Mills and the Morrill, woods, rever
sable overcoat, dark gray on the outside and blue
checked inside. \ suitable reward will he paid if
the coat Is returned to
2Wi0* FRED l.. CARTER Belfast
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
NOTICE..

Mrs. }. NJ. GILKEY, informs friends and
W. patrons that she has just returned from New
York with one of the finest stocks of hats, honnets
and millinery goods offered here
SearSport, Oct. >, lSSl.-40
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

Ih UHIEI lAgents wanted for Life of Pres
Iident Garfield. A complete. faith
WILL 1uuDful history from cradle to grave,
by the eminent biographer, Col. Conwell. Books all
ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated vol
ume. characterization. Liberal terms. Agents take
orders for from 20 to 80 copies daily Outsells any
other book ten to one. Agents never made money
sary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits.
Private terms free GEORGE STINsoN 4 CO., Port
land, Maine. 4w40
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE experimenting school Committee will be
y in session in the High school Room in Belfast
on saturday, oct 22d and Saturday, Nov I2th at
Teachers for the winter schools must not eN-
pect to be examined at any other time. Per order
2w39 SUP. SCHOOL COM
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
LOST

7 OST on the road between Ninal Hills and How
~ ard Murphys, TRIPOD belonging to a sur
veyor's compass. The finder will be paid for his
trouble by leaving it with the
CLERK OF COURTS, Belfast
Sept. %, lSSl.--40tf
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
RETAIL PROFITS SAVED.

rINHREE AND ONE-HALF CENTS PER Pound
i for all common castings, such aa.sled shoes
wagon bride shoes, hub boxes, etc. at Belfast
Foundry. 4w39 C.. j. HALL Lessee
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

STEAMER NOTES. 1t is said that the new steamer
about ready to launch, will be named the Penobscot
The name is not new To waters June 26, 1913
the new steamer Penobscot arrived here for the
first time and for number of years ran between
Boston and Bangor. The boat afterward was called
the Norfolk, and ran between Norfolk and Pha-
delphia. She lost September 1851 Nov. 49,,
1861 c. p. Carter Il Co. launched from their yard in
this city, the steamer PenobscO, 80 tons, built for
the United States government for gunboat. The
Penobscot did good service during the rebellion.
In Decemberl 1862 she captured the English blockade
runner Antonica while attempting to run into
Mobile with cargo of powder. After the war the
barkenine The attempt to free the steamer
City of Richmond of water proved fruitless last
week, and examination disclosed two holes in
her bottom heretofore unnoticed. These have been
stopped. When the steamer is raised she will be
taken out on the railway at Rockland for temporary
repairs, when she will be taken to Portland and
thoroughly repaired in season for next years bust
ness Beginning Oct. Sd, the steamers Cambridge
and katahdin. of the Sanford line, will axe eight
grand excursions to Boston and return, to give
those desiring it an opportunity to visit the Me
chanics and Institute Fairs now in full operation
Tickets good for six days, from Bangor, Hampden,
Winterport or Bucksport to Boston and return, will
be ISIS ned for $500 From Belfast $3.50. Steamers
will leave Belfast Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at II \. NJ, returning Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays at p. M....The free
list will be suspended on the Boston steamers dur
ing the excursions to ROston
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
IN BRIEF.

It is limited that the delinquency OF
the Alta assessment on September I'd
will be q signal for "boom" in the
stock.
Dick Rule has been appointed Fish
Commissioner of Arizona AS there is
not fish in the whole territory or ever
likely to be, Rules labors are very light.
\ Chinese road agent is reported near
Candelaria. Thus these blasted Mon
| golians continue to encroach upon in
dustries which really belong to native
Americans.
Henry George has two young sons
anc their playmates call one ''Progress'
and the other "Poverty." The one
with the poverty cognomen don't think
much of the arrangement.
Lewis Wentworth is now canvassing
the city with book entitled "The Lives
of the Presidents" 1t is handsomely
bound and illustrated and valuable
addition to library.
Numerous news agents throughout
the coast who apply for the APPEAL are
notified that its terms are cash in adj
vance. Agents are allowed % per cent.
discount on advertised rates.
The ladies of the Circulating Library
will give another one of those enjoyable
moonlight parties at Treadway's park
on Friday, the 9th of September.
Moonlight served in all styles for so
cents.
At Marston's photograph gallery
several additions are being made in the
way of backgrounds, also Berlin tense
which takes picture instantly. The
work now turned out. at this gallery
equals any in the State.
NJ. Gilligan gave two-pound trout
to the Cook fund. 1t was cooked yes
terday morning. Had it been kept
longer it would have contributed more
scents than necessary. The APPEAL
will pledge itself to forward all the
money contributed, but fish stick to our
ribs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
How Virginia stands In.

It was Sidney Smith advanced the
theory that farthings were invented to
enable Scotchmen to be charita BILE.
From the popularity of the one cent
Cook subscription it would appear that
there are many Scotchmen in Carson.
A suggestion to advance the rate to
two cents has been sat down On by the
excited Chronicle.
So far the sum of ten cents for the
Cook fund has been received in Carson
from Virginia City. 1t came from the
Sazarac Lying Club. The journalists of
the Comstock should not be content
with individual contributions but urge
their subscribers to come forward also.
Since the above was written con-
tribution of fifty cents has been received
from a convention of blooded dogs,
whose names appear in the regular list.
With this example before them, citizens
and voters no longer have an excuse for
holding back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
How to Fat WatermelO

instruction in eating Watermelons is
given by the Baltimore american,
which should be good authority, as it is
published in the melon region. The
hotel plan of cutting a watermelon like
tulip, and putting a lump of ice in it,
is condemned, because ice should never
touch the pulp; but a burial of the uncut
melon in ice is wise. Then cut length
wise and eat between meals. "PeOple
deal uniustly with this fruit sometimes
by eating hearty dinner first. and then
topping off with melon, and then if
moral earthquake stirs up the interior,
they charge it to the melon. The
watermelon was intended as an episode
an interlude-a romance without
words-a nocturne in green and red
not to be mingled with bacon and greens.
Its indulgence leaves a certain epigas-
trail expansion, but this is painless and
evanescent The remedy is to loosen
the waistband, and--take another slice"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
NEyADAS TABLET.
A Few Suggestions Regarding It.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
-Four suggestion to raise fund by
dollar subscriptions to place suitable
stone in the Washington monument to
represent Nevada is one which meets
with the hearty appreciation of every
Man who has any pride for the sage
brush State. We can throw the paltry
$500 subscribed by the Legislature to
the winds and raise thousand dollars
very easily for a gold quartz stone.
California will have gold quartz tablet
in the monument which will cost over
a thousand dollars. Nevada could have
similar tablet with the word one
vada" in silver letters, which would be
characteristic Of the State. The Cover
nor is now absent from the city, but as
soon as he returns the matter will be
taken in hand. The stone can be Sc
cured in the hills back of Carson and
men who know where to find it stand
ready to furnish it free of charge. \
block of the required size and larger
can be secured. Yours respectfully,
A STATE OFFICER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
TIE Hole in the Wall.

Captain Avery's new Opera House
Saloon is called the "Hole in the Wall.'
He is now having a sign painted by
Mr.. Meder representing a ragged hole
in brick wall, which is constructed
with fine artistic effect and looks as if
made by cannon ball His free lunch
is one of the features of the place. 1t
requires the poetic measure to do it
justice:
There's a snug little spot (so the bibulous say>
A place that Is open TO all,
Where bak I'd beans and salad is served night and day
And they call il the Hole in Wall
And people her with appetites queer
And doubla allowance of gall,
They all in sight but put up for beer
At the snng little Hole in the Wall"
They tackle the lunch and the sazlrac punch
AMI then most ma jesticly call
For some of the beals and few OF the greens
And hurrah for the Hole in the Wall
The above composition is by Captain
Avery, and will be set TO music by
Professor Owens as soon as he fairly
masters the Themes and metre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
For Reno Tonight.

A special train has been engaged to
convey the officers of the Masonic Grand
Lodge to Reno tonight. 1t will leave
the depot at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Masons
and others who desire to attend the lay
ing of the corner stone of the State
Asylum building will do we'll to init
mate the fact as of course the more pas
sengers there are the less will be the
fare to Reno and back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
Explanatory.

The APPEAL of yesterday morning
contained an editorial to the effect that
Henry George had lectured the night
before at Virginia City. The editorial
was intended to appear in to-days issue
and set up in advance as the editor of
the APPEAL expected at the time to be
present at the lecture. The type was
set aside and in the midnight make up
got into the forms. If it is sin for a
for paper to be ahead of the times the
the APPEAL pleads guilty. s3G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
THE PRESIDENT.
Hardly n Hope OF his Recovery

| EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1910 A. A.
Secretary lakewood came out OF the
Cabinet room few moments since, and
gave the following statement of the
Presidents case as he understood 1t this
morning: 81 have never thought"
he said, "until last night that the Pres
dent would die, but the information
which we received from the surgeons
late in the evening was of such char
acter as to leave little room for hope.
The danger which then seemed most
imminent was the danger of the alb
sorption of unhealthy pus from the
swollen parotid gland. The mental
disturbance and the increased pulse
ABSORPTION had already begun, and that
it was poisoning the blood, and this act
ing upon the brain and heart" Taking
up small egg-shaped piece of sponge
which lay Oh the reporters table, the
Secretary continued, GAS under
stand the case from what the surgeons
have told me, the Presidents right
parotid gland is in some respects like
the sponge. Everywhere through it
there are little cells or pockets, in each
of which there is an accumulation of
the pus. The incision which was made
day before yesterday pierced one of
these pockets and released the pus
which that particular one contained, but
did not drain the Others, and in fact
the others csuld not be effectually
drained at this stage of suppuration by
a single incisiou made anywhere. The
fear last night was that the pus retained
in these SIN all cavities would become
and, as before said, result
in acute blood poisoning.
P. MIR. Reyburne reported at / |
P. NJ. that the condition of the Presi- |
lent continues extremely critical. There
has been no marked change for the |
worse since noon, but the pulse is rather
higher and feebler. His vitality seems
,ery low. There is no apprehension of
death, but there is, on the
'ther hand, nothing as yet to strengthen
he faint hope of a rally, which the sur
icons still entertain.
THE LATEST.
$3.50 P. M.-There is no change to
tote. He is better, however,, if any
hing, and the physicians have some
Ope.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
No Chance for Him

He was coming down John II. street
! with crick in his back, wobblc in
his knees and his thumb tied up in Il
rag. Perspiration had wilted his collar
and made his fannels crawl up and
! each knee carried marks of dust. AT
Miami avenue he halted PEDESTRIAN,
got his aching back against a lamp post,
! and asked:
"Sir, do you suppose that George
Washington ever fell down stairs with
q bureau after him."
81 don't think So"
"Did Daniel Webster ever turn al
ingram carpet tother side up and haul
it around and pull his blamed arms off,
and pound his thumbs to mash in
lacking it down."
81 never heard that he did" said the
stranger.
"And, sir, do you believe that Henry
Clay ever logged darned old bedstead
all over the house, papered bedrooms.
daubed around with paint. and lifted
stoves until his eyes stuck out like
lemons on a Greedy hate"
81 never heard that Henry was any
such man."
"No, of course you didn't; and yet
YOU and the rest of the world wonder
why don't get up and perorate and
philosophers and theroize and thunder
around like an earthquake! Look III
me! Feel of me. Go ache as ] ache.
wilt as | wilt, and then tell me what
earthly chance Il man OF moderate
means has in this world for securing
the laurelS of fame! Yes sir; and, be
hanged TO you, sir, and even now Pm
Oh my way down town to buy Il white
wash brush, two pounds OF putty, u
peek of lime and foIr more papers Of
carpet tacks. "-IVH Qaa Wisdom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

advertisement of Ammen's cough
syrup. Ammen, the famous San Jose
druggist, is-by reason of judicious ad-
vertising-knoWn all over the coast.
His medicines are not quack compounds,
but are noted for their curative quail
tiles and when dealing with ne Hspapers
he always pays cash in advance. Ask
your druggist for the syrup.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
Execution Postponed.

A new lease of life has been given
Charley Hing, the Chinaman convicted
of murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to be executed on Monday, the
5th day of September next at Winnie
mucca. His case was appealed to tn e
Supreme Court, and that tribunal has
issued writ of supersedeas, command
ing the Sheriff to stay the execution
until the appeal is heard and deter
mined. This extends the time indefi-
nitely, and the doomed Chinaman is
correspondingly happy. The Chinese
are very much prejudiced against him,
for the reason that his victim was
cousin and belonged to the same com
pany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

Farmers should be provided with a
good spy-glass to look over their fields
and pastures. There is $40 glass for
sale for $40 at Uncle Harris, 22l Rear.
ny street, San Franciso.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
Light for All.

Mrs. August Mayer of San Francisco,
trance speaker, test, healing and bust
ness medium, is stopping at the Els
worth House. The public is invited to
test her wonderful powers. Consulta-
tions daily circle every Wednesday
and Friday evenings at eight O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

DR. Herrick left last night for Eureka
where he will remain some months as
Stunning charge of the practice of Eu-
reka Homeopath who is about to
spend few months in the East. DR..
King will take DR.. Herric!ls place in
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
Good Mineral Wafer.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Doc Benton is now commanding Il
ready sale wherever it is introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
their patients in cases of Irregularities
of the liver, bowels and kidneys. IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
For Sale

\ new Singer sewing machine, With
latest improvements, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply at the Bank Exchange
saloon, corner of Curry and King streets
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
OratOricHl.

"When l get up to speak, J" said Car
son orator al never know two minutes
beforehand what am going to say"
"Two minutes after you get through"
added bystander, 'nobody knows what
you have sud-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

On liberal terms, the house lately &C.
cupied by Judge Beatty. The house is
partly furnished and has Il block of
ground attached. Apply to James
Fraser, County Building. au9Im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
Frank Bell Struck by Lightning.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Farrell re-
turned from Reno, where he had been
attending the festivities connected with
the presentation by the telegraph oper-
ators of silver service to cX-Superin-
tendent Bell. When Mr.. Farrell ar
rived in town yesterday he seemed still
under the electric influence and closed
his circuit with difficulty. He des-
cribes great time down at Bells and
says that the presentation speech by
Graphy was of about 1000 ONES power.
The boys invaded Mr.. Bells house at
night with the service, which consisted
of full set with tray, ice pitcher and
goblet, perfume stand and butter dish;
in all, thirteen pieces, all gold lined
and most beautifully ornamented. The
large tray is a most magnificent work
of art. There is not a man living who
can appreciate such thing better than
Frank Bell. Within half an hour after
the presentation things were as lively
about the Bell mansion as six messages
going simultaneously over one wire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

MORNING ROAm

MORNING RoANs
36N 0pa.ir--6ls
$50 Msxican-9ss
$40 Gesld and Currv-GtS
$50 Best and Belcher-litl
$40 California;
i45 Con. Virginia-1 %
30 Ck0llar-2 81
$40 SavaYe-2 81
N3 PotOsi-2 so
240 Hale and NOrcross-3 So
20 Crown Point-2 10
100 Yellow Jacket--5sA
400 Unparalleled
Is Eentuck-2 10
20 Alpha-3 so
220 Belcher-3
.I5 Sierra Nevada-l3ss
SO Dtah-9;s
100 BulliOn--i 10
259 GxcneIuer-l 10
$40 Overman-l so
100 Justice-S0c
l25 Cnion-llas
zoo Alta-3 80
i69 Jnlia-f5c
$50 Silver Hlll-l5c
l5e Lady Washington-I5
208 New York-l5c
$50 Benton 90c
$50 ScorpiOn-l So
i25 North Ey. Utah--S0c
300 New Weils-Fargo -I5c
100 Curtis-l4
$50 Andes--l ~
EVENING BoasD-
sc EUraka Cons
;A ,Jackson-G0c
100 Beimont-5Cc
1870 n. Belle-l6
100 Manhattan-iis
SOC Grand Prize--5c
400 Argenta-I5c
3tsj Star-30
.al0 Belle Isle-20c
2iG Albion-lA
$50 Wales-60c
SO Mt. Diablo-6L
100 f. Mt. Diablo-l5c
ace Belding-lp
ll0 Bodie-9ss
300 Bechtel-l
10 Tioga-40c
S25 Bulwer-c 81
40 McClinton-60c
l3G Syndicate-50c
zoe Blackhawk-25c
I25 Goodshaw
100 South Bojie-5c
i5e MonO-3H
100 Con Pacific-5Oc
800 South Bulwer-20c
90 NoOnday-l
80 North Noonday-5a
l20 Tiptop-Sts
80 Head Center-1
2G9 Giant and Old Abe-a
IOe Silver King-20
30 Belvidere-25c
25e OrO-55
so Addenda-2ac
eco Sulphuret-3
700 Tran9uiitv-2
$50 Savajo-6Oc
$50 TuscarOra-30c
$50 Day. 30
80 Summit-25c
ia0 Concordia-70
60 Holmes--40
400 Booker-l5c
I2O Bodie Tunnel-2A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
ANOTHER SUGGESTION,
VIRGINIA CITY, August

VIRGINIA CITY, August %.
ED. APPEAL:-I see that the AP-
PEAL proposes to raise a fund to put a
stone in the Washington monument
which will be characteristic of the State.
Stone cutters say that it would require
considerable labor to cut the gold quartz
as you propose. I think, however, it
might be roughly hewn and then
ground and polished. If the quartz
could not be handled, why not take some
black dyke from the mines? This is
hard, durable and beautiful stone, and
in my humble opinion, would represent
Nevada better than anything else.
JOHN RICHARDS.
The Gold Hill NeUs endorses the APP
REALS ideas Of a new stone and offers
the following suggestions: Lay that
bit of granite carefully away in the
State cabinet, as a specimen of Nevada's
best granite. Then get a block of
"syenite," or more properly diorite,
from the bowels of Mount Davidson,
and from it form the real representative
stone tablet of Nevada. Coming from
thu: peculiar locality, ia the west wall
of the ComstOck and heart of Mount
within few feet of the
richest silver bonanza of the known
world, representing emphatically Ne
vada's greatest mineral resources, it
could not but be considered as very dis |
tinctively and decidedly solid and |
peculiarly representative rock of the |
battle born" silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

The Cook Fund Gathering strength
The following additional subscrip-
tons to the Cook fund were received
yesterday. Virginia City has Joined
the boom, and the other Nevada towns
will probably be heard from soon.
EDITOR APPEAL: Please accent this small donation
40 cnts to the Cook fund from Maud woodsde for her
iather, mother, brother and sisters and oflie.:.
JAS G. NooDsIDE.
In spite the insinuation by envious
contemporaries that this money w;l he s.uRndered for
surreputou- beer remit twelve and risk it all
for our country:
) sehnitt Mclaughlin Hill
r y Hnkelbein Jw Rinckel Roberts
Mike Cayanauga Later SE1oues
a Treadway
EpIroR ApPzAIr Enclosed find cents for tie Cook
fund We have uded break sta puatipns
and subscribe 21a Cents each. Hope there is npro
rrety in this. Yours truly,
Forrest A Ally Frank d Ally A1ael:e Ally
Lille n Ally
VIRGINIA Cry August 90
EDITOR APPEAL. As none of the Comstock papers have
been eterprising enough to branch boom tn.
COOK Fund, We enclose ten cents If you don't publish
the letter the boys Will suspect
the money. THE SAZERlC GLIB.
p. s-flease send receipt immediate y.
EDITOR APPEAL: Enclosed find ten cents for Mr. Cook
We hope to iru farm, aud may he live long
10 enjoy it:
OOrdeiia Collins Laura BaXt Fred Baxter
Carrie Collins SutelJte Baxter Euyenia Marina
Elise Brooks Olive Baxter 10 Marina
Albert Woods
Clara Mather Sing Quo Sam Sing
Willie Mather Sing Chow Charley
All Hop Nee Hin Now ChCy
All Lo Quo Wah All Hing
Jas Casey Jas Crawford Emma Aedor
Mrs Casey FZzie Crawford Flossie Meder
Mrs Hunt Frank Crawford Don Crawford
vela p Hunt Nellie Moger Guy Meder
Walton Nora Mo, Fannie Meder
Sela's pets: Wright Dick Meder
Birds May Deyser Lovey Benton
Minnie Belle Mrs keyser Il Meder
Robbie Glen Chas keyser Mrs Annie Meder
Bud Bliss frankie Meder
Bruiser thompson Meder Two canary birds |
Dainty Alexander l. NghtihsiI p Meder !
Godie CavaIaugh ID Meder Mrs j b Meder
Amy Neder II Meder Rosie Meder
J E Beam Laura lay Tor ] = BIGGER
Albert johnson Fannie Howser Mrs Bigler
Jacob Muller Harry Muller Geo Nuss
Mrs Muller Emma Muller Mrs G Nuss
EDWARD HuI.er Jacob Muller Frank Nrss
Lena MI Ter Theresa Muller Emma Nuss
Lou Muller Berthe Muller Charlie Nuss |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
A CANINE CONTRIBUTION.

~s @*@ VIRGINIA, August 49,
EDIToR APPE,L-Dear Sir: Enclosed lind fifty cents
At meeting OF the undersigned dogs held this morning
che following toast proposed and drank with three
cheers and bowwows: "a farm for Cook. and
the he struck - - -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
NEW .ADvERTISEMENTs.
A CAR0.
TWO TyrE PATRONS OF HOMEOPATHY:

mo TytE PATRONS OF HOMEOPATHY
DIR. l.. L. KING who takes my Office and practice IL
this city about the first week in September, is graduate
Of the old and vgestabished Homeopathic College 81
C yeland OHIO The DR.. well recommended by
all who know min, and is abroher of j. r. King of Thu
c.ty rost cheerfuy in'fte all OF the patrons oi
the HOMEOPATHIC school to call and give him trial
respectfully L. A. IERRICh
Carson CITY, New, August &C. 1881.
.l(frbune please copy.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

VIRGINIA CITY, August 90
EDITOR APPEAL: As none of the Comstock papers have
been ehtelrsing enough to start branch boom the
Cook Fund enclose ten cents. If you don't publish
letter the boys will suspect you
the money THE SiZERaC GLIB.
Z. S-piease send receipt immediate y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27
STILL CONING.

The Cook Fund Gathering Strength.