davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-06

1OKSALE-RETAIL COAL AND WOOD
L. yard, we'll located with established trade IL, good
running rder, and every requisite for business:
ABOUT si1N required; good Lease aDd low rent 4 rs
Tribune tyfIGe -''S'
, 1881-11-06

I OANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS.
~ horses ea7Eiuees machinery warehouse receipts,
cofEitGstits e5c. a west rates; no commission. N4
, 1881-11-06

E10R SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
= and most centrally located restaurants.
necscti with efa.nnt burrnol, Withtn half block
Ut new C1rTt-lINusr md Chamber Uf Commerce.. Nj
better !ocntion IN city. lpn,: ami chcap e*sc. ony
rsp,nshis Nstss " se apply Fnr information al,-
;liId 10 q D.
, 1881-11-06

ITO EXCHANGE = NEW FRENCH
l. rltlSe. cnctno cfne. and cabinet bedstea1 for
hookcasc. upright iolns bed. wood 1nnn.el. use OF
piAh0. 0t pnubii,.: Address . =. IEibune Office.
, 1881-11-06

4 = TTE FRONT-TIIF TTN1ON FT1

" 4 Y THE FRONT-TI1E UNION FUR
IA nEture Company. Sy and 50' West Ma4iiscn-s;.
have now large stock OF household goods OF all de-
scr'psions which Ehsy VII sci, on monthly payment;
~ to s5d. Cottage sess from vi upwards; aund
snro set s3a Our Champion" bett~leun:r sis
cheap F1r!0s suits In hair CLOTH terry, III silk, ut
plush FROM rs to <ia. Mattresses. springs. centre
and dlnnI-suuul tab4es, book cases. side boards
cfocSers, wooden ard tin wure. \ full ilnc II car!
pets in tapestries and tnGzains oiscla,s,s and mat
neeaed to1 hoasekeepn= u s.y!e qualify and price
and he Independent. ue your own banker PM your
money tn iurniture where sou c:n and enjoy it,
and dun't HlSe the mistake Vi purchasing wis,,o,,t
G. ling On the Union Furniture Company, jt5 ard sli
West Madisun-st. Open Monday. Thursday, and Sat-
1{Flfny evenings.
, 1881-11-06

4 ny AMOUNT LOANED UN FUkyl-
= taras tsauus etc. without removal. and other
ar Kf,nn
, 1881-11-06

TOR SALE-NlY. RELIABLE. SOUND
IL delivery horse; city hrst! md Euna Traveller;
warranted: ci,cnp. Address T. - 'frIbptsc office.
, 1881-11-06

VNANTED-AN~ INTELLIGENT MAN
~ With capital take interest In in estAb-
li~ss'd Publishing business. Address IL H. Tribune.
, 1881-11-06

FOR SALE-A GOOD-pAYINft MEE-
L. taanttle business East Mndson-st-: about Stia
REQUIRED IT, buy; y fen hundred dn!lars he
Iseu tu n1rantage. OF rln be run with the ahDva
amount: til~health the far selling. uuy
meaning business and Wishing Investigate will au-
dress II T. Tribune Ot1icu.
, 1881-11-06

D-TitOPOSlIIONS FOR MAN
ntartuEs tcI:aply} Of quantity Ut a.:icuit-
Fai nchlnGs ths wI!liet sIper1,cilirit fHrnlsltd;
s'r Would fent machine sinp and machinery or use
"f sart. and would employ some uf present help:
hthGr and IL Tribune.
, 1881-11-06

ITO EXCliANCE-2o0 ACRES OF TIM
l. bcrcd iana fur furnished house, or furniture.
Address y ~, Tribune ufseG.
, 1881-11-06

E1OR SAI4E-VERY ClIEAp-PA1R
L Oluck horses, carriage, and harness. Also buggy
mare; t,p-tnp roadster. At liOWLASD's stablo
twenty y-second-St-
, 1881-11-06

A Z PElNIGER'S, % LA SAI4LE-ST..
\ ground HuuF--l1otcls, hoard!aG-houses. with and
without bar. sa!nons groceries. mea: market, tunr-
nnd !eeI and many other businesses.
, 1881-11-06

TrDK S.1I4E-FINE ONEIiOHSF COUPE
~ cheap Inquire at Us North Ia Saite-s;-, corner
, 1881-11-06

II.OE SAI4E-A~ BAY MARE, !" GOOD
- End suund horse In every respect: years old.
Gail Mt H. SElFIc'tr's. 1SSorth Elark-sE-
I1OR SALE-MY STYLISH, SOUND,
IL and reliable family horse; afraid at nothing;
s.gc enough fur coupe; rapid tsa7eic:; low price.
Address u, Tribune .i.co.
, 1881-11-06

TIT lGllEST PRICE PAID FOR STATE
~ Savings and Fidelity Hank btoks, and Scnndt-
nHvtaH Aa:t0t;tl Hank certificates iIs4A HOLMES
, 1881-11-06

INOR SALE-OR ENCIIANGE--A GOOD
T. Jaw business, biary. and furniture: good req
sons for selling; price low. Address 10. Bux 2ltt.
, 1881-11-06

T9NOR S-ALE-FURNlTUnE ELEGANT
L. style, bedding: etc, n new. ut lU-rouu ita1, lit
cetrTas ocntiun lace curtains, stoves: cheap lease
, 1881-11-06

WANTED-A GOOD 2-fIORSE SEC
FP ond ha1st truck-wagon, cheap for cash Adj
dress IL s.. Tribune office. -
, 1881-11-06

E1OK sALE--A SMALL LIVERY AND
- onardtng-stable good loc:.tton South Side,
cheap for cash. e ii, Tribune office.
, 1881-11-06

L7Olt S.ALE-FlNE CHESTNUT MARE;
~ kind and sou:d drives single or doubles can also
ride, 1Ajt lHttAul-ay,
, 1881-11-06

ITO EXCHANGE PROPERTY NEAR
= new cas-works ut Soulh Englewu.d and cash Tor
business property III city si5,tu' 10 <5o.tssl
subnrhh:a lnts lit various localities tor piano. horse
and buggy, HlrGi,AHdisi. frH,s. and town PROPERTY
MANN h GuNtsUUN, ~ WAshiuEt)u-st
, 1881-11-06

E.OR SALE-4l 2rROONI STONE HOTEL
* with large grounds. Il choice hotel barn Eocs
with it. all In t,-tnp order. WIKI good Of CUSTOM
i'rtce s!U. Oh easy ayulents Address Real Estate
rent
, 1881-11-06

nor SAl4E-I AM THE SOLE IN
- ycntor Of valuable pltent which will sell to
any nEty who hns money to invest; /. will assure
ten! OF It fortune tn short time: there s large
G!e Gnod reason for selling. Address for three days
, 1881-11-06
10 EXCHANGE.

4 Y T
-.~ .4...<.-. @e--
F11Ok ENClI.ANGE-A GOOD FARM In
L. lndtln':. near thicl:o AEacre farm in lliinus:
:. = s;.e lot htsa two good houses IN Evanston; 4rrS
With good house aud burn, At l}csp!aines.
-. GRIFFIN 4 DWIGHT
Corner Washington and fInsteI-sl*.
, 1881-11-06

ITO EXCHANGE - AN IMPROVED
farm In lows tor residence IN city. Owner only
, 1881-11-06

HOKSES WlNTEEED-ON FARM j
/ L miles from city limits Riverside boulevard:
large harr good water, AllI acconllnoda
ton; tame hay. NJ sick kicking horses will
ceivrtl. Address E. TAYLOR Is;rc-side Ill Nefer
ulcr. r. sturEEs. Il 1.ake-sL e..
, 1881-11-06

E1Os SALE - CIGAR AND TOBACCO
X store; Old stand: good trade, nrw fixtures; sold
nnly on account OF III health: Invoice about SiNcou-
p!Hte Cheapest re1is on the street fWcst Mu0tsou)
No MEents. Address u, Tribune otlice.
, 1881-11-06

T HAVE ~Sl.5OQ TO LOAN ON FIRST
mur'=rsc: security must be good -Aadscss -.
Tribune sltnCs.
, 1881-11-06

L,0R SALE - GROCERY OR WILL
- take partner-doing good business, and do not
owe cent. u ~, Tribune Office, ~ ~
, 1881-11-06

1IOk SALE = Il FIKST-CLASS RES
- taurant In business centre. Price $l,UU. Half
Interest may be doush. For Information and reason
fur selling Inquire Ut :f Dcnrburn-sL
, 1881-11-06

ENCIlANGE-HOU
w anu lot At I{yie Fark for North Side or
In Lake View. Address e II Tribune office.
, 1881-11-06

E1OR SALE-GOOD PAYING BUSINESS
- innewspancrs, stationary, cigars, etc. on cor
near school ~ Suutt Iuisfrd-st
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13

Putting n hoop on family flour
barrel is an operation that will hardly
bear an encore The woman generally
attempts it before the man comes home
to dinner She sets the hoop up on the
end of the slaves, takes deliberate
aim with the rolling-pin. and then.
shutting both eyes, brings the pin down
with ali her force on one arm. while the
other one instinctively shields her
face. Then she makes a dive for the
camphor and unbleached muslin, and
when the man comes home she is sit
ting back Of the stove thinking Of st.
Stephen and the other martyrs, while
burnt dinner and the camphor are
struggling for the mastery. He says
that if she had but kept her temper she
wouldn't have got hurt. And he visits
the barrel himself and puts the hoop on
very carefully, and then adjusts it so
nicely to the top OF every staye that
only few smart raps apparently are
needed to bring it down all right And
then he laughs to himself to shink
what a fuss his wife kicked up for
simple matter that only needed n little
patience to adjust itself; then he gets
the hammer. and gives the hoop a
small rap on one side, and the other
flies up and catches him on the nose,
filling his soul with wrath and his eyes
with tears, and the next minute the
barrel is flying across the room, ac-
companied by the hammer. and another
candidate for camphor and rag is en-
rolled in the great army that Is I'M
ceasingly marching toward the grave
Ddn5gry NeDs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13

City of Cutha. one Of the great sheolos-
ical centers Of Babyionia- In the south
ern portion OF the larger OF the two
mounds at Hubl Ibraheem. Mr.. kas-
sam found extensive remains OF build
ings. chambers and corridors. and
the inscribed bricks and tablets recov-
cred point to these edilices rs being the
remains Of the great Temole of Nergai
and his consort Lag. which was re.
stored BY the great temple-builder.
Nebuchadnezzar. To the Biblical
scholar the discoveries OF these cities.
Sepharvaim and Cutha, is great gain.
for from them were brought the men Of
Sepharvaim and the men Of Cutha. who
were placed in Samaria by the Assyrian
conqueror Saigon e Kings. xvii. 24-SD.
The descendants Of these worshipers of
Adrammelech and Anammeiech, and
Nergal, the god Of Cutha. are now to be
found in the small white-robed eongre-
CATION who gather round the high priest
Yakub in the Synagogue at Nabius- The
traveller who visits these lost remains OF
the seed of Israel may carry his thoughts
far back beyond the days Of the Cap
tivity, into the azure Of the past. TO the
DAYS when the ancestors Of these men
made the courts Of Bit-Psrra echo with
hymns OF praise to the Sun. the lord
OF light and golden rays" The above
is the record of an explorers short
campaign amid the buried cities of
Chaldea, and its results are such as
lead us to hope for richer discoveries
in the future from the land where cen
ter all the traditions of the history and
religion of Western Asia--Londos
| Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13
TIE KIND OFAROSEBUD SHE IS.

I'm an only-dau9hter young girl,
A spii-curl-and-friz,e young girl.
A languishing, dainty, ali-powdered and
panty,
Sit-uPat-eleven young girl.
I'm a wouli-be aesthetic young girl.
A dotc-on-the-arts young girl.
A poet in embryo. Observation-Disclosures
know,
Aiiou-the-surface young girl
I'm a novelreading young girl.
A lie-awake-unti three young girl.
A romantic. half-crazy. but terribly lazy,
Let-ma-do-the-work young girl
I'm look-out-for-a catch young girl.
A snatch em-up-quick young girl.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and bag-em-when-
doing,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13

10 vQe CHIOUOiOUlSJ dIu HISLOIla0s
while to the student of Babylonian civ
ilization they are of the highest i'm
portance. From the tax receipts we
learn how the revenue was raised by
duties levied on land, on crops of dates
and corn. on cattle, by imposts for the
use of the irrigation canals and the use
of the public roads. Ii is almost i'm
possible to estimate too highly the i'm
portauce of such a series of documents
as these, dealing with every phase of
social life. and coming tous from city
from within whose walls were gathered
representatives of every .nation, peo-
Die and tongue"
The inscriptions which Mr.. Rassam
has recovered are not confined to docu-
ments of this class only. 1t was long
feared by Assyriologists that Babylo-
MAN history was irretrievably lost. as
no historical records were recovered;
but from the ruins of the palaces of the
King, of Babylon MIR. Rassam has
brought fragments of historical de-
scriptions of Nebuchadnezzar, a valua-
BILE precis of the history of the last days
of the Babylonian Empire, extending
from the seventh year of NaboniGus to
the fall of the city before the hosts of
CYRUS, a royal record of the Persian
conaueror, and, lastly, an inscribed
record of the last great victor who en-
tered Babylon, Alexander of Maccdon.
The scarcity of stone in Babylonia, and
the extensive use of bricks. rendered
the ruins of Babylonian palaces not
fruitful fields for the explorer in search
of architectural remains. In the ruins
of the Kasr or palace mound, Mr..
Rassam has found chambers and corri-
doris which formed part of the royal
residence of the Kings of Babylon.
The use of plaster and painted bricks
"a decoration in those chambers af-
of the Greek writers as TO the mode of
decorating the royal residences Of
Babylon. On the extreme north of the
ruins OF Babylon. and partly without
the enceinte, is the large mound called
BY the natives the Babel mound. Exca-
vations made here have brought to
light the remains of extensive hydraulic
works. wells and cOnduits lined with
stones, and evidently connected with
the Euphrates. The discovery of these
remains would seem to indicate that
here had stood the hanging gardens.
built by the Babylonian hing for his
Median Queen. and the supposition re-
ceives additional support from the re-
covery OF small inscribed tablet,
which clearly proves the fondness oil
the Babylonian Kings for horticulture.
A scribe attached to one OF the palace
or temple libraries OF Babylon has trans
mitted to us list OF the gardens or
paradises OF the babyionian Monarch:
Observation-Disclosures. the contemporary Of
Sargon, Sennacherib and Hezekiah.
This monarch appears to have been
lavish patron OF horticulture. for the
list furnishes the names OF more than
sixty gardens and parks in and about
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13

"A man attempted to cross Caddo
Lake, Texas, in q skiff containing 3
quarter of beef, when he was holly pur-
sued by school of alligators. Eight
OF them tried to upset the boat. bat by
hard rowing the boatman reached q
cypress tree. seized it and abandoned
the skid. The next day two fishermen
who were crossing the lake heard his
cries and went to his assistance. The
a!ligators attacked the rescuers. but BY
. dexterous use Of their oars and a
double-barreled shotgun they succeed
ed in keeping the enemy at bay until
the unfortunate man, moro dead than
alive. could be gotten out Of the tree
and rowed safely to Shore
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13

Incidents Of the Michigan coudag-
ration People felt the heat while the
fire was vet miles away. 1t withered
the leaves of trees standing two miles
from the path of the fiery serpent. The
very earth took lire in hundreds OF
places, and blazed up as il the fire were
feastihe On cordwood. The stoutest
log buildings stood up only few min
utes- The fire seemed to catch them
at every corner at once. and after a
whirl and roar nothing would he left.
Seven miles or the beach, at Forester.
sailors found the heat uncomfortable.
Where some houses and barns were
burned we could not find even black
ened stick. Every log. beam and board
was reduced to fine ashes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-10-13
OLDER THAN THE FLOOD.

Ruins and Records Found In n Baby
lonfan Temple-Remains, Also, o.
the Hanging Gardens-Tablets and
Their Inscriptions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29
I1ESTHEATEsl INDIANS.
Promises Made at Washington to the
I'iute Chiefs not Fulfilled.

For some time past the Piutes have
been bitterly complaining of the treat
ment they have received at the hands
of the government. The ,SWger Syute
has the following:
Naches is here, in q quandary. AT
the close of the hammock war, a number
Of Piutes, who were peauetble and saved
the lives Of white settlers, Were, by IA
biunder of the Interior Department,
sent to Yakima Reservation, in Wash
ington Territory, with the hostiIes, and
treated exactly the same as the Indians
who had been on the War-path. Naches,
Old Winnemucca and Sarah Winnie
mucca went to Washington to intercede
for these peaceaole Indians, aud were
assured, they say, by Mr.. Hayes, that
the mistake Of the Indian Bureau would
be corrected, and the Indians, who We're
known to be friendly to the whites,
would be permitted to return to their
own country and people. 1t appears
that an order conforming to the promise
ot Mr.. Hayes was ISSUED 10y Carl. iochurz,
provided the Indians returned without
expense to the ltidian Bureau When
permission to leave was granted the
peaceabie Indians at Yakima, fifty of
them left that place and went to Warm
springs, Oregon. Having no money
and but few horses. and being afraid to
travel unprotected through Oregon, they
remain at Warm Springs, and make
pteous appeals to Naches to intercede
for them. AS he has no means with
which to purchase supplies for them on
their journey home, and fears that the
settlers in Eastern Oregon would treat
them us hostiles if they attempted to
hunt and support themselves on the
spoils of the chase, he is at loss what
- do. He understood at Washington
that these Indians would be provided
for the Indian Bureau on their journey
home, and is sorely disappointed by the
order of Secretary Schurz. He says if
a few soldiers, or two or three reliable
citizens, are furnished as an escort for
the Indians, 50 as to prevent the settlers
from treating them as enemies, he will
risk finding game enough to support
them on their way back to their old
homes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29
TEaE! KaAkksAE az.
Various Opinions Of tE,e san Era --.zsS
press, ets the situation.

The Erchoage OF yesterday doesn'
console stockholders to any great degree
by the following: :.The market seem:
| to be gradually tossing its vim and vigol
Of the last fortnight. Little by little The
sustaining influence is withdrawn, and
the figures slowly shrink. At one time
| Wednesday it was thought that better
| things might be looked for Thurday,
but Wednesday evsning's closing E'usl-
ness showed the utter absence OF any
thing like boom. The market closed
dull and weak, and brokers displayed
less interest than they have for weeks. "
The Report has 4 more hopeful view
of the situation: ave know that Pine
street is full Of points, but We do not
take those into consideration. Thus
far no change Of Importance is known
to have taken place iii the lower lie 5els,
and therefore 10 one should believe in
any; but the Comstocks are not any too
high in price, without such alleged
strikes, and no one who buys them at
present prices is going to lose in the
long run. We believe that great de-
velopments will be made on the Com
stock, but there is no proof that any
have yet been made. Generally speak
ing, the market looked weak. The
majority vote was against an advance,
and the bulls were apparently not so
organized as to resiso public opinion
with any great effect"
The Post attempts TO give the reason
for the falling prices as follows: There
was an old fashioned pump scare, on
Pine street Wednesday morning. The
bears reiterated their report that the
hydraulic pump at the combination
shaft was failure, and that the man.
agement was afraid to set it in opera
ton. It is to be hoped that the bulls
are right in this matter, for any acct
dent or much further delay at the com
bination shaft would do considerable
harm to the market. One broker, who
is evidently an enthusiast in the matter,
offered to bet $1,000 that the pump
would work to charm and rapidly
drain the surrounding mines. A rumor |
was also current of Il breakdown at the |
Yellow Jacket pump In fact, with all
those rumors, dealers had the courage |
nearly pumped out of them, and the |
market opened weak and subsequently |
grew weaker"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29
A CARD FRGM SHERIFF SWIFT.
HE ADMINISTERS SOME STRONG
AsEDiCatE aG MIR. HARRIS.
-Aca Shows. Few the Celebrated -ssta.-
Gart" has ConnagsfG.se;A with the.
EsOarsscnS.
CARSON, April IS.


! To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
Permit me to occupy q portion OF
your spa e in reply to an article in the
Daily Index which. from its general
ear marks, assume to have emlnated
from the longitudinal individual who
edits the paper on the somewhat vague
expectation of sometime being permit
ted to share in the prospective profits.
He assails the Sheriff of Ornsby county
for not organizing and attempting to
control the Republican party in Carson
and charges me with connubiating with
the Democracy. This is false IN toto, as
have taken no hand in anything con-
nected with the forthconing municipal
election or anything in that direction.
The present Board Of Trustees suits me
and I will support either and all of
them if nominated. Now, have known
men to make a loud cutlery against
other people III order to cover up some
slippery transactions of their own. If |
am rightfuily informed; the writer of
the article in question attempted (and
faiied) to do the same thing that he
charges upon 1ue. He coEnubiated
with the Chairman of the Democratic
County Central Committee to call the
Committee together to organize and
elect a certain lot of Trustees who were
in favor of ,disincorporating the city
government. Now it strikes me that
midnight meetings with democrats is a
bad business for q man TO be in who has
howled himself hoarse for years past
calling public attention to the fact that
he is Il 'stalWarl" Republican. Having
failed in gaining admittance to party
councils of Democracy (and no one is
that his company was de-
he now calls out from the
depth of his soul that he is DESTROYS of
'',i rest" AS far as the Democratic
Central Committee are concerned they
can govern themselves, and | presume !
that the superintendent of the V. & T.
K. L. is as capable ofmanaging his own
business as anybody. 1.-THE Ldec man
wishes to learn his views or has any
advice to give him presume he will
De politely received by MIR. IeringtOn,
if he calls during Business hours and !
ion't take up too much time talking. /
The Ader man, in editing the little |
)rgan which half dozen people in Car !
'on find thrown on their door steps in !
he morning. imagines himself a sort |
If political brass band, when he in real |
ty is only a hollow drum continually i
making (; tireSome noise when beaten.
S. L. SWIFT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29
A PsGNEEH's IGNSSfENT.
a Tribute Of Respect 10 DIR. ase2icans.

A ArI5Efe OF Respect 40 4sr. 2st1fcsnS.
Day before yesterday the Pioneers of
Nevada dedicated a monument to Dr..
McMeans at Virginia City. McMeans
was the first President of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers. The monument is a
massive, block, about fifteen feet high.
On the west side of the central base
il inscribed: "F'ir5t President of the Ne
vada 2. G. p" and on the east side:
an. memory Of :. A. McMeans, died
August 81, 1876, aged 60 years"
The placing of the monument was
under the direction of Dr.. Harris, pres
ent President Of the society, and was
witnessed by quite Il concourse OF spec
tators, including Pioneers and friends
Of the deceased.
Roteit Taylor made 2 brief dedica-
tory address, eulogizing the memory Of
the good old Doctor. The monument
WAS presented to the society by General
G. {. BattermaH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29
a NOVEL SaGifS.
A Blacksmith sIaap skipping. Along the
Street like Il Nurse Car.

Yesterday the idlers on the street had
their time fully occupied by Watching
the moving Of w. ID. Torreyson's black
smith shop. 1t was taken up bodily
and moved from it's old location near
the freight depot to the rear Of Mr..
Torreyson's new shop, a distance of
nearly a mile. The building, which
was 5ox4O feet, was first lifted by jack
screws, and two smooth logs placed
under each side, reaching the entire
length. They were fastened securely,
and twenty horses and mules hitched to
each log. When everything was ready
there was flourish of whips, the air
was lambient with teanstrrs' oaths and
the yelIs Of the mob, and the old shop
started at a lively pace up the street.
1t was little slow i'll turning corners,
but when it got q straight track along
Carson street it went aloag as fast as an
ordinary horse car, and in some places
it took a lively horse to keep up with
it. Every dozen yards, however, the
teams took rest, but in three hours
the building reached its destination,
and the contractor pocheted $l25 for
his work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-29

The Chinaman who recently married
white woman, has his domicile fitted up
in purely American style. The chop
sticks are displaced by knives and
forks, and innovations have been made
in the domestic economy of the estab-
lishment which must be decidedly dis
tasteful to his Oriental fancy. But the
fact of the matter is, he doesn't "boss
the rOOst."