davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
A Man who Has q Cause to d. spise
Whisky.

Little Rock Gazette
lake a drink? No, sir. Excus.
INV seemingly unnecessary fiimh -,
hut If v"u knew ~ hat cauSe | have e.
d-spi-e whisky you would mot Lave
asked me"
WHAT cause have you, Mr.. Ril
mick?"
Il sill tell you. Several years ago,
shortly after | arrived in LATHE Il OK
l became ac1 tainted With a Young
man namui Poll. GiI,ner. IL.
WAS a not'le Young man. full
of life and Muh glowing
prospects He invited me 10 lii
home. and insisted that | should m Ike
hi q Ia, t-rs NV home. l gladly nc.
copied The Off. tor. having II widow
el sister and a criP,'l-d father depend
ing "n mt fr support. l was glad Is,
a chance Ia live -c,,,r",nicailr. IL ac-
ccpias NV fri-nI's hospitality. of
cpur-e did >u with the in,-nti,u ct
ID ,k,ng return At SON. in,are time.
| sa~.n di-cpv-r,i thai INV friend was
h",,-i---;v addicted &" drinking. lie
IA de r-pe itt.i I'll .rts t. rei"rm, hut
after lew DAYS .,r wortl fall. Que
nj ,bt. ~miie we wer. sitting IT, The
rn.m mv tri-rd drew n,t revolver,
aui han'iiny az To the fnr rxamIna,t %,
asx..i II ,ln! u"t think il Womb do
distinctive w.ik. replied that as
d,--!suc'irn. ih. - -cinea WHICH lie
eXhiiiitr! tni..t tie c,n-It'r.d "a rrl'-
r~s..rua.irr ni Ms class Bat why do
v"m a-k ? l cuntinu-d
"'B c,i--." he replied. tskin. the
pi>,JL and >h"vi"g il inT" his I.rket
Il intend t" shoot myself IL -v-r GET
dunk again. I can nrv-r amuunl -
anything ii ] C m,inue tp driak. AID |
might as wei emi an existence So
utterly w"r'hie>>.'
Il argued nj h him. hut sax by .he
determined EXPIRE g on OF his face
that his Words Game from a part al
his nature where 1T was never
invi'.d Z" take a seat.
IL lsel,ev-, however, he went on.
Tint | can co"q Ter my thirst. ba, it l
don't. y,~d-hv.'
Several weeks past during which
he carried the pistol. lie bravtd all
temptation. and his friends had strong
hopes that he MAS entirely restored tn
bu>iu-ss aud society. N"w Games the
part of nv story th. 'ncmnrv If which
ri-..s b-f"rs me like ghost, and
makes the hair of rem rise rise on nv
head. OAe night | went into the
rnOm and found ms friend living asleep
on n sDis. | don't know what prompt
ed me in such fi.ndish acIi.,n, hut |
t.~'k small via! Of whisky from INV
picket. and saturatinga rag | .qneez
eel few drops int" hi. m"uth. Step
ping bs.k 1 wai'ed tn result. lie
grmne.i. awake, rubbed his ewes and
remarked that he had dreamed of
being drunk. 'Bv hexven.! he ex
claimed few minutes later, Il taste
the broth Of he'll. and I'll have it.
He rushed out ot the rnm I f.I- !,
Lowell. hut could not catch him.
He went into q saloon. aud stizing a !
h'tile, drank ut Ieast a pint b.f'r- I
c mId prevent him. Mas, he excIsin,.
ell. dra wing the revalver. Now, /
stand upon oath -
&c. ahead. Rilmick. Dill he shoot
himself ?"
Ma. He pawned the pistol fs a
quart. Let's take = drink. Wnat'il
yOu take 7"
"A little mild B ,urb m.'
Give me Nh apple nsiuy."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
The F,iend Of D .,,c {, Ladi q.

Wu"-,'- >af- k.in-y -nt Liver Cure -
the r.m-.iy that ~ili cure the nxnv dis
r.iris, di-"si-r-,! Nerves. weakness. n,rn,.I
-hnck-, and kindr-d siImru'. arr q. Il ctu lily
.. moved by it, ice. The Mothers NJ ga
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Arrow AT SMITHTON.
The Saloon Of Pat. Sullivan Com
pleiely Demollshed.

The Lord. DIV vas Tot kept holy At
Smi,h,on ye.,rrdav. Saturday afternoon
p.rtv Il ak ar seven, whoe names the
BAzoo M an f,iie.i tn obtain. started gu: to
c-iebra,e the Nv Yer. To do i. prop
-rlv. they d al 10 90, drunk. The the, did,
aud v,-i,-d ihe .,Iopn Of PIT. Sullivan.
hsnd. The buk~-p-r, Mr.. J Inn Murphy,
VS. ~nrral-,i AMI thu IA h took 20. --rion
81 the place. Trey broke in the front 81
ur uil:i.r, poured IN. liquor. ont o! the
b.rrs:s anh dem j .i,n-. bn.k- up the furni-
tur-. md RAE Il tine misch,rf generally.
Tn = come ui.i. they visited the -tore Il
m-'csniiie Grm, one of the partners of
wh.''n Ih-v ;.-i -. e sgstns', ~hi;- with
It = "ih-r they ser. randy. the one h.y
il-I,k-d ih-y lr. c.. d-rt To tes, az, and is
aid they did r":"i b.
Yesterday. HEY ~-rs .iilI on the ~
,r'h, ~rd h,i ever rhi < their o~n wy.
IL, en "a w,. Ii .und fr.,rh, irni. r,ol ped At
he h-i."', ia the ,f,rrn"on, the gang h"ard
al Ihs -nrrr~ aud Compelled tie engineer
Q" lake a d,i,k ~ith them. when No !
c-mnr 'hrs'ush. the party were infnrui-d
'h~' the -h~sif of The county ws- on hoard
aud had war;, ni tor ,i.~ir arrest. -Four
I'll them Immediately pulled cut their re-
vpis~r., AMI m ,.ch-d 10 tie depot, intend
'nx Z" give the ofhcer = warn welcome
He was nM on the train, though sud
nen the mob di-cGsersd that ouch Was tie
c.-r. they tuck their departure
There ~a- no ~rr-s'- M ode, but IL one.
half is rrn~ IN 80 t'r~n told reg -rii, z
tt. trouble t.,-r~ il no doubt hut What the
parties -h"u;d be IN ode To- pay for ihsir
cu-- sd,r.s.
f. IN = g.n l.u .n who c,me in from
Sui'h'"n. to d.v. more il learned reg ard
ing the dis.r~crfu proceedings of Saturday
nd y~sl~rd.y. Inc mott numbered eight,
It'd ior tSea,y four hour. they terror & i
hr town, ..is.h .rgrn 6r~a'm-. yelling like
lodi TIA AID Compelling cii ms u ot~y
item in .r.rs particular.
:,i.e. q & inner went down Lat evening
,nd >nco-e.!rl ga arrr-'ing one 81 the
pasta, law a.m-d Fr.nk Warrs. Th~
.th.'s ma.e ,h.ir --csI~. The M sitter ~,iI
he IA .r"u gully ,""k-i i"r.'. s"i tn"-~ im- |
pi,ca,ed ~Ii, b. made Ia pay the penalty.
% siru.gi-i wh" -nd-av red to palm q !
ni- oSn IL nr~ when d.. Rull'a C..uxh i
i.r"p WAS n-krd fo-. and Bull. he got.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Lost,

II smonie. Oc,ob-s :6:h, IN orsnge col.
rcd srs'er d"x. white bsrs-', N.r On ,h.
"r.h~.d. A I.hsssl s-v,rd oil. ne paid
= tn. ~ urn Of the DE- 10 J'.I" N-"sfes
Ssdslis, No. 1S.0A6sI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

Among the cold gray shsdpw-,
Til .mhre night had -h-d
W. dr",.l.-d cur f.rrweil t~s's upon
Thu y a Var lying d~xd.
A al i"! Ike s;pne fair I.lv,
ch-rr b!oo,D-d upon tn morn.
A p-~--nce white. tender light -.
The glad New Year s.- b .rn.
R ~ P.rle, Selslia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

When . man i .eriou.iy III he should
call on his doc,os At oncr; but sh.n his
tsolb'e IL only . e"ugh OF . sorr throat. b
n-esi only inses, 3 cents in bottle Of DR..
BalIis Cough Syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

-Oser IS, 1000 Hove Scales soid Boz.
len. Ss!lsek 4 Co., Agents, g. Louis, No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

The sign over 'he store re-d n fol-
o~-: Bo"k.. Stationary, Drugs aud M~.ii-
ines" lie sent in st.a nskesi
i.r copy oi "C'"up in Children" and the
~. rk hsnsird him bottle VI DE-. BuIP-
cough syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

-Nae.-Be su.piciou. Of peraoos sho
recommend sny other article - ii-t o.
good" and take nothing else bus Dr.. BuIi'.
Cough Syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
For Safe.

A veil establi-h~d harness fu-irs.. Il
Dsssdsa. [d6.&wlL Wx. GUFE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

lam prepared to cast co0positioa Folleso
promptly Tor printers in or ous Of The city.
Terms NJ cheap - ANYBODY. So issble
boxes furnished for the trasspossasioo Of
rollers at net cost. Address
j. WET 0ooDWu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
LATER

-'Y cant c,'me H." said customer
"a dru.gi-i VIII" end-av red to palm q
M. osn * ur~ when d.. Bull. C..uxh
S."P WAS m-k-d fo-. and Bulls he got.
Pace % NJ.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
Nv r ,sa Pearle" and May Myrtl :"

By r ,sa Pearle" end May MyIu :"
Ia the K."sa. CITY Saturday Es~""R
Herald of J,n. appears the fni owing
line.. con,ribu.el by tw" w~il-known local
writers:
ACROsTIC.
LIT me vIsh van II spy New Year"
e e you e. from IA aw.y.
n m. sill lnI-s ,Oa M, e sincerely
Aiwxys srievins while YOU st.y.
Go ,ni win the Ireene-: l,nrr!-,
Aud ascend the path Of fame,
Loving friend. VII cay G .i--paed you,
l. wing VOICES breathe r"ur name.
Iris crown Won wilma glory
Even more than mystic . ory.
Say Myrtle, Sed-lia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

TO ssrREA's "LpER BROTHER"
AMI You'd go Tor R,-, 'e.s,--
Is arg, my fri-"t, In sure you -h"u.dn' J..
ET a.. al alter, lei me -Ay:
II ,"u'i ~ her, n", y"n ~"n d..
Wiz, -h~'- "~'II'sr ~i-e r"r ~in-oDs.
IL 18th an 4 x~ 9TH aiiK- haze ni-s.d kt r,
Aud il.re ire. Kills. On Ter s..-e
PRIV thai b-.u,y n-'-r h.s ki-s,d her.
Nj fur Rp-n P-ari~, all, go!
Look .r..uni Won Tor another.
S~se'rr, gA.er, Liner, gid
Il, for :ler, OH ''oii-r broi'p~r"
R -a Pexr,~, S.dslia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11

IT fro.t he. q ,'r~ rune the ro-e',
Tue leaves .r~ bu' heso!sie thing,
There isn't . h .n.ifut Of I.o-irs
tn 4 up from the gr--n ~ .rd spring- |;
Tn i-ici~~ hang in prufu-ion
Waere the TIN Ter vines festOOnsd our
door,
Aud therefore Ne draw ,lis c,nclu-ion -
"a Is time to remeaDb the Por"
My Myrtle, S~d.iis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11
TO ssrREAs .IpER BROTHER"

Myrtle, Sed.lia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-01-11


THE DISCIPLINE
oil the institution rrcesvss Considerable ~.
ien,ion from Gen McD.m,ld. He says:
"Havinv the freesiom al the ward and
s'e,nx l"cx.d mp AZ night only, ], when ]
wAs ready TO r~'ire. hsd opportunities q"
zee snd siuds the rigid ex .c,ions al ihs
dicipi,ne, ard TO learn ss what sxtrnt the
PrnsIiies Tor infraciion were csrSirsi
There are v.rious d-grees AMI wodrs 81
punishm -nt the simpi-st IL 6se lsshe-
~ilh coshide four iees in l~nxth .nd
the met severe IL Sne hundred aud Git,
iash~s with too I.rg- heavy covhides i,ed
together. In every list .nce the victim !
c'u,,,~i.~si so s'rap hims-if lo the hip, IN,
IN .xireme cs~rs The ssissn~r IL taken ou,
net s~~n the large entrance gs'e.. ~ ~.
.-Ois'ed psrt Of the pri-.n, where he j
-s.nmd so . large h<am (husyiGR sls
Sisiov with shackies ar"sna the us,.,s .nc
ankles. Gu .rd. wuh blndx-rn and ,.is,o.
re pl.cri 81 either eide. ..c
. thi'd one i,6.cts the Cun,.hmsni
Al every lick The d-h is cut.
9Th large hlue ri.!e.s hseskinx q ..
.s~x. A hundred -uch l.she~ gill - die
6sure tis~ bsrk thst % rv~emhls-s . nssli6.
nj Iloo ~ piece If hsf In m .suy.
ac:, C xse> the victim either f.iars or b.
as.es = rssing m.ni &C. A other yer.
ommon p ~ lily u cnn6nrm at Ia IN. du.
.~,.r. int shich .6~w!sss are lhrssn an
very ps.,icie 81 air sal light exciu srs.
Ihsse "a scarcely . night paced while
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
The Opposition Freight Route.


On Saturday evening it wa rumored
about town that a mass meeting had
been called in Bodie to make arrange
ments for the establishing of an opposi-
ton freight line between Carson and
Bodie. A dispatch signed "Many Citi-
zens" was also received calling upon
the citizens of Carson to lend their aid.
The Bodie Free Press of Sunday morn-
ing contained no mention of the meet
ing or of any movement in that direc-
ton. The proposition of competing
freight line between Carson and Bodie
is good one, however. If there
comes a struggle between mule teams
and the c. & C. Railroad, it will give
Bodie and Carson shippers cheap freight
for time at least and the longer the
fight is kept up the better. Between
the snorting iron horse and the sinewy
mule Carson ought to begin to enjoy
some Of the advantages Of being a
competitive point. .as..r...s .s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
A New Departure.

Theatrical managers are Just realizing
that there is big money in securing
newspaper reporters as advance agents.
A newspaper man with a show can
always count On having the press stand
in. He can get u column notice with q
nod or wink where an inexperienced
agent would be compelled to pay $50
for the same service. His money
spent for advertising goes twice as far,
and if he is known to the profession he
can keep the public on the tip toe OF
expectation over the coming of his
company. In the East the newspapers
are beginning 10 lose their writer's.
The papers pay $50 week for reporters
and the theatrical managers $50. No
Wonder the journalists are running of
with the shows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
sierra Nevada's Prospects.

The San Francisco Post says: Thirty
feet above the 200 level the Wine is
privately known to have cut through L
feeder about nine feet in thickness and
containing spots of ore which assayed
very we'll. It is an entirely new feature,
which is some distance east Of the old
prospects, and is we'll worth following
up on this 200 level. This the man.
ayers purpose to do, and in few weeks
more will be known of the value of the
find. A west crosscut will also be
started from the bottom of the Wine to
cut another favorable prospect, said to
have been discovered some time ago
with the diamond drill. The north
end mines seem to contain numerous
prospects of favorable nature, and 1t
is the hope that they will one day con-
centrate into large body of ore that
encourages large holders to retain
quantities of the stocks and pay assess
ments on the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19

There is no excuse for man who goet
into badly kept groggery where vie
liquor is sold, to spend his earnings
If he finds it impossible to refrain FROM
cool drinks in hot weather he can a.
least find places where they are serpee
in the superior style of the art Grees
vich has fitted up his saloon with pro
fnseness of decoration hard to equal, i'm
possible to beat. The billiard tables are
of the famous Monarch make as true as
hair and covered with blue and greer
cloth. The card rooms are hung with
rare pictures, and the walls and ceilings
are covered with the newest designs
The stock of liquors hold out such
inducements to the bibulous
that few who glance at the interior can
refrain from stepping In for mint
julip and a cool punch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
The Albion Gains an Advantage.

EUREKA, New, July 18.-In the
Richmond Albion case to-day, Wren,
for the Richmond, occupied the atten-
ton of the Court TIL 1890 p M. on the
controverted legal point. AT the con-
clusion Of his remarks, the Judge read
the sections of the law of Congress and
the Statute of Nevada, and said that
these conferred upon him the undoubted
jurisdiction to determine the rights of
the parties to the possession of the land
in dispute. He would, therefore, adj
nit the testimony offered by the Albion
Company, and SO ordered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19

Papers like the New York Tribune
which are being initiated in small wa.
by the half breed organs Of Nevada ar
still devoting their attention to frantic
J endeavorin some way or another, to con
meet the assault on the President with
the stalwarts of the country. Why not
get right down to business and put il
in this way: ..
4 chain of circumstances are gradu-
ally being drawn about the Conkling
crowd which proves conclusively that
they were directly implicated in the
attempted assassination of the President.
The detectives have found a man who
saw the tragedy and he gives very
straightforward version of the affair.
He says, "Just before the President en-
tered the depot 1 saw Roscoe Conkling
mutfled in a cloak step up to Guiteau
and hand him six-shooter. He said
hurriedly aim at the heart and save
the republic I was not over two blocks
away and could not have mistaken the
words. Immediately after the shot was
fired / noticed carriage driving rapid
ly away, Chester Arthur held the reins
disguised as colored hackman MOTE
The detectives have since found the
place where he rubbed the burnt cork
off his face When the President was
being taken to his room a man walked
up and said that he was a doctor. He
wanted to administer some medicine
but as he was stranger was not allow
ed to do 50. This was George Gorham
with bottle of arsenic which he want
ed to give Garfield. Ex-senator Platt |
wasalso lowering about the place with
brick concealed under his coat, to throw
at the President. Later in the day
of the Albany Legislature were
in Washington trying to get at the
President with butcher knives" Last
night Guiteau made a clean confession
the above statement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
Held without Bail.

When the case of the State VS.. Alex
Goyette was called in Justice Hires
Court, Virginia, yesterday morning, K.
B. Mitchell, attorney for Coyote, stated
that his client would be unable to fur
nish a bond should the Court admit
him to bail, and desired to withdraw
his motion for bail. The request was
granted and Goyette was remanded to
Jail, without bail, to await the action OF
the Grand Jury on charge of murder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
The Bullseye,

On Sunday last the Carson Guard
held their monthly shooting tonrna-
ment and made the best score yet re-
corded on the coast. There was a tie
between superintendent Crawford and
George Cowing, each making As, but
the latter won under the rules, Craw-
ford having made the lowest shot, a 8.
Cowing also won the prize by making
the best monthly score, Ill. 2. F.
Ally won the second prize. James
Chesley won the third prize. The en-
tire score was 831.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
PAGE vs.. DODGE
The Coming Investigation ut the San
Francisco Mint.

i 1t was an open secret in the street:
yesterday that Congressman Pages
object in visiting the Carson Mint was
to learn something regarding the pro-
cess of refining silver that he might be
armed with the facts in the coming in
vestigation of the Mint affairs at San
Francisco. The California Congressman
has made series of charges against
Dodge, one Of which is that a certain
firm through which he deals has been
for two years past able to over bid all
other firms in the purchase of silver
bullion. 1t is further alleged that
Dodge purchases of this firm the silver
used at the Mint BY reason of this
the Carson Mint has been unable to
enter the field and compete with the
San Francisco Mint in the purchase of
bullion and for years past the bullion of
the Northern Belle has been carried
past the Carson Mint to San Francisco.
Virginia City bullion has taken the
same course. This has been a SUD-
ject of complaint for some time but |
there seemed to be no remedy. 1t is !
now claimed that Dodge, the Superin-
tendent of the San Francisco Mint,
made the Government pay the ex-
penses of refining the bullion, whereas
this tax should fall upon the seller. By
allowing the cost ofrefning, which was
of a cent an ounce, to be
paid by the Government Dodge was en-
lbled to bid three-quarters of a cent
lbove the market rates. II in the inves-
igation this fact is proven and REM
,died the Carson Mint will be able to
purchase tens of bullion which it is now
lnable to secure and resume coming
perations with the prospect of running
Or an indefinite period. In fact Ne
ada bullion can be deposited with US I
t least cost Of transportation than to q
end it to San Francisco. g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
ACuriOuS War.

People who have visited the chip
munk region of the Sierra notice a Pc
culiar strife going on between the birds
and the squirrels. The latter are hardly
allowed to show their heads or come
out for an airing before the bluebirds
and wrens pounce upon them and drive
them to their holes. The writer
watched one of these battles for half an
hour. The bird swooped down upon
the squirrel and pecked him half a
dozen times on the back, bobbing back
in air again before the latter could
counter the attack. The squirrel ran
up tree and the bird followed him to
the end of dry limb and tried to drive
him of. The squirrel finally made his
way back to the ground by way of the
trunk and when he finally reached his
hole he was bleeding about the head
from the attacks of his tormentor. A
dozen of these mimic conflicts can be
seen during a few hours drive in the
woods. The wrens and bluebirds seem
to be the only aggressors. A single
bluebird will whip squirrel, but the
wrens only attack them when able to
muster half dozen strong.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
IN BRIEF.

There is still no successor to Conk.
ling.
The President is now pronounced
out of danger.
There is quite an improvement in
the Wells-Fargo.
Mr.. Hentschell received a new stock
of fancy goods yesterday.
Judge Rising and family passed
through Carson last evening from the
lake.
Rich Bros, clothing dealers of Vir-
ginia City, have been closed out by the
Sheriff.
Hon. Frank Page, member OF Con-
gress from California, and Mail Agent
McCusick were in the city yesterday.
The society reports of the Morning
Call now include Bodie in its list in the
description of creme de la creme events.
No attention whate yer is paid to Carson.
The Bodie faro dealers and case keep
ers are on a stike. They think that men
who are able to deal in such a way as to
take everything in sight should have
more than So day.
The Soldenc troupe has disbanded
and a new organization with the petite
Stella at the head has taken the road,
while the cumbersome Soldene has
started alone for New York. Miss
Duggan. the kicker, was also mixed up
in the row and resigned because Sol
dene alluded to her as "Liverpool
Irish" Three stars in a company make
quite crowd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
The Combination PdmHS.

The hydraulic pumps at the< Chollar-
Norcross.Savage shaft were started up
Saturday evening, asid have run con-
tinuously since, giving perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t is generally understood that
the pumps have been started for the
sixty days to be run by the contractors,
which run has to be made without a
break before the Shaft Company are
compelled to accept the pumps as their
property and pay for them. The
owners of the Union Iron Works, San
Francisco, are the contractors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
Sunday school Picnic.

The children of st. Peters Episcopal
Sunday School will hold a picnic at
Treadway's Park on Wednesday, the
Goth. The children are requested to
meet at the Sunday School room at $3.50.
All who join the party are requested to
bring their lunch bakets. Mr.. Sweeney
has kindly rendered the use OF the
grounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-19
ANTI.MONOPOLY.
Buck Zabriskie on the War Path Against
the Narrow Gauge.

For some years past Col. E. B.
Zabriskie has taken no special hand for
or against railroads. He has been con-
tent to let the roads run along on their
own hook while he pursued the even
tenor of his way unmolested. Within
the last few days he has become rabid
anti-railroad man. He talks of going
up to the lake and tearing up the rails
and ties of the narrow gauge. 1t
appears that his sudden attitude on the
subject arose from the fact that one day
last week his dog "Pips" got mixed up
with the cars and as luck would have
it the wheels ran over the dogs tail and
cut off about three inches of it. The dog
has been Bucks pride and delight for
many years and more especially did the
tapering tail, full of character and in
telligence, please the masters eye and
wag kindly greeting to him when he
came home after hard days toll at
the mint. Had the dogs head been
cut off Mr.. Zabriskie would have simply
buried the cadavor with honors and
worn the usual Grape. The mutilation
of the tail, however, he regards as an
intentional Insult on the part of the en-
gineer for which the owners Of the road
should be held responsible. He will prob
ably follow the case to the Supreme
Court.