davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
poss,h,e fbanoe Of rront.

WASHINGTON, October 9th.-It is possible that be
tween now and to. morrow noon the Democrats will
change their minds about electing Senator Bayard.
very much against Bayard They say that the people
OF the North have rejected Bayard as candidate
for the Presidency and over again, on account
Of his rebel sympathies early in the war; and that
to put him now into the line of succession would be
considered Outrage by TIE mass OF Republican
voters
The Presidents Nessaee-Crusas.e Against
che New York Senators.
WASHINGTON, October 9th-The message of the
President win be short and formal.
paper is in the hands of a Democratic Senator
said to be signed by all the Democratic members of
the New York Legislature, alleging that the election
OF Lapham and Miller was accomplished BY bribery,
and pointing out certain informal.ties connected
wish their election 1t is not thought will be pre-
sented until the Senate is organized.
Reticence of the President.
WASHINGTON, October 9th.-senators find the
President kind and gracious, but very reticent,
more so than any President since Buchanan
Position OF Senator Davis.
w1sHISsros, October eth.--Senator David Davis
has been the object of great deal Of attention to-
day. The Democratic Senators know that they are
absolutely powerless without bis vote They have
been very anxious to find out whether he can be re-
Led upon TO act with them They desire to have
him pledged in advance to follow whatever policy
they may pursue, as much as if he were a member
of their caucus and subject to its dictates Senator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
Suggestion as q JOht
Competency or Arthur TO Open the Sem

WASHINGTON, October 9th.-The discussion of the
competency of General Arthur to open the Senate
tomorrow has been revived here to-day, and has
taken such shape that the Democrats have deter.
mined to move an immediate adjournment if Arthur
makes his appearance The Democrats have been
asserting that Arthur does not become President by
reason of Garield's death, but only acting Presi-
dent. Ii not President, say the Republicans, then
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10

nAszra's Glyesrols Of is the best cough medi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
NORTON BUSH,

DEGS TO INFORM HIS PATRONS THAT HE
LID has resumed his classes in Landscape Painting
for the fall and winter A limited number Of
new pupils will be received at Reduced Terms.
STUDio-MASoNIC BUILDING, corner Sixth
and streets o6 9no,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
SIC Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth.
Mathushek and Geo. Steok Pianos

X GORGE WOODS ORGANS. sHEErSx.
VI Music, Finest Violin Strings, etc. ffTATJ
CooPER'S MUSIC STORE No. 527 st. north sfde)
two doors from old corner Sixth and j. au90.2p1u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
OTTO ELElSsMER.

Graduate Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig.
Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music and
Harmony.
MI SIS MINNIE FLElSSNER,
Graduate College of Music, Cincinnati Teacher OF
Vocal Music. Resdence-No. 1l16 Twelfth street.
between and L or L. X Hammers Music Store
n5. 2n2uz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-10
An Entirely New Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, October 9th.-The Post, the Demo-
cratic org IN here, contained to-day editorial
tending that Arthur is still Vice President, and
succeeded only to the powers and duties of the
President. report sent to the Democratic Senators
says that the Republicans willing to accept the
doctrine, and that it was possible that Arthur
would be in the chair tomorrow ready to swear in
the new Senators. Although this is apparently q
wild suggestion there has been good deal of dis
cusson on it. The Democratic Senators say they
would break the quorum if such thing was
attempted. The Republicans generally speak of the
s,,n, rcstinn az n nike
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

of age, slight and athletic, aud Is the
son Of a wcll-known physician here.
His sled was made in Providence, and
he brought il with him when he moved
here three or four years ago. Its great
speed was never developed until few
years ago. Il Is called "The Queen of
Norwich. The connecting plank is of
three inch seasoned white oak. It is
strong enough 10 support five tons. 1t
Is shod with fine half-round silver steel.
Its cost was about fifty dollors. IL is
the sled that was used in disastrous
contest with the double-ripper of New
London about this time OF the month
in 1877. Mr.. Fiske steered his sled at
that time and won the race without ac-
cident The New London party, piloted
by Mr.. Fred Allen. were unlucky.
From the start nearly TO the silk mill.
which is about half way down the
course. the Norwich sled. which had
staiteu boifind, ssadily onined Al
the mill the sleds were neck aud neck,
and here Mr.. Allen, confused by the
terrific speed or on account of his unia-
miliarity with the way, made wrong
movement with his foot, and the next
instant the sled and its occupants were
hurled against a lamp post and over the
ground. All were picked up uncon-
scious Some Of them lay at the point
of death for days; some were crippled
for life. One man was partially disem.
boweled, and the leg of another was
broken in two places. Cor. ~ Y. Sun,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

the arm is moved with equal v1gor from
side TO side; representatives OF the last
two types produce on meeting an adj
mirable illustration of the mechanical
combination of forces, the result of
their hand shaking being curious rota-
tory motiouso embarrassing to the chief
actors, so comical 20 the spectator. that
no one who has once Witnessed the same
ia over likely TO forget u. One man
at least. We know who has the cu-
rious habit Of embracing his frienl'sleft
elbow with his disengaged hand while
the right Ia employed in the customary
greeting trick which bears a close re-
lationship TO the arm-rtIbDing OF certain
tribes in Central Africa. The muscular
hand shaker is generally n very good
fellow, bnt the yice-iike pressure OF his
fist. though Il comes from the heart,
and may be in that sense pleasing, vet
itanNsa hiAl = q 2. =. ~. 81 !. J., 10 3
icai al se0Ihf0ft W wodid the embrace
of tame bear. A true. warm hearted
friend is valuable possession, but one
would prefer being convinced Of his
affection in some other way than by
having ones joints dislocated. "B. Is
an excellent follow" said some one, i'm
speaking OF muscular philanthropist
OF this type, but | shook hands with
him once, and ever since that, when
ever lsee him, / put my hands in my
pocket and keep them there II
would be impossible TO enumerate all
the different modes Of shaking hands
with which one has grown familiar, but
il is subject the consideration of
which, besides afiording some Rmuse-
ment for an idle hour may really be
Of use TO the student OF human nature,
since though not an unerring index to
mans character, It gives a clue 10 il
at least as trustworthy as phrenology
and physiognomy; for instance, the
man of an honest, open nature is not
! likely 10 use habitually the hand shake
secretive, nor will he Of modest, kindly
I disposition only vouchsafe two fingers
: TO his friends. The languid hand-shake
will generally he found peculiar 70 per-
/ sons OF cold, lymphatic temperament,
while the hand-shnke retentive shows
what may be. in many respects, q fine
( character married by certain self-sulii-
! cheney and want of consideration for the
/ feelings of others. The hand-shake
/ musculargenerally accompanies warmth
I and intensity OF affection, combined
! with great strength OF viii and "A nature
I good, if somewhat coarse Of fiber; and
\ the unpleasantness Of this development
4 of our subject being question not SO
much of manner as degree. il can easily
be modified by culture into the hand
I shake unexeeptionable such as of course
distinguishes every reader OF this arti-
Gle. Home Journal
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17
plLaRiis.


THgRH's but tho melgor crust. love,
There's hnt thn measured cup,
on ncanty fare we breakfast,
On acanty fare we sup;
Yet hc not tkOu discouraged,
Nor faitor ON the way.
Since Wealth la for life, lOyc,
And Want is for RdRy.
our robes arc hoddcn arny. lovo,
Ali would That thine were whi,
And shot with gleams Of silver
And rich with poldon hsht.
Yet cure not tbou Ter raiInont,
iiut climb, rs pilgrims mpy
since Ease j. for q lie. love,
Aud Toll Is FOR 4 day
Our shelter oft Is rude, love,
We feel The chilling dow,
Md shiYer IN the darkness
Which silent stars peep through.
Yet shall we reach nifr pniaccs
Aud there in tlhdnoss stay,
sintc Homo ls for n ifc, love,
And Travel t0r adRy.
'fne.hsssft an, el6fa, :
Tho eyes grow dim With Tears,
SLOW glide the hours Of eprfuw,
SLOW beats the pulse ~ fears.
Yet, patience with the dNil,
Fur though the good delay
StiilJ0y Is for q litCi love,
Aud Pain is for a day,
hbDpf r. Sdnpsfer, ~ foulfs CdnIdhlol
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

ALIrrLE girl at Titusyille, Pa, took
alitter OF puppies, which she priced
highly, TO a next door neighbor, and
wished 10 exchange them for newly.
arrived baby. She was greatly disap-
pointed because the trade was declined.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

By recent enactment Of the Yer
mont Legislature families OF men serv-
ing in jail for drunkenness can collect
one dollar day from the yender OF the
liquor foi the time they are imprisoned.
But those who have tried II say that
hereafter they would rather kesp sober
and 20 without the dollsr. stI
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17
The Truth PAYS.

A FEW weeks ago train over one OF
the railroads running west ran over
COW just beyond the Grand Trunk
Junction. The matter was reported at
headquarters, but the owner of the
bovine was not heard of until Tuesday
last, when he entered the Presidents
Office and remarked
~ guess we had better settle up now
for that cow"
'Ah! you owned that cow killed by
one OF our trains in November, did
your
II expect did"
'.And what did you value her atP''
The man scratched his head, hitched
around on his chair, and finally replied;
"Well | dunno. My brother-in-law
said had the company tighter n blaaes,
and he told me 10 say she was new
milch COW and lay damages at seventy
dollars.
YES"
"But my wife said I'd better say that
the COW was not worth over fifty
dollars. ts.,at
Yes. Wen, how was itPn
That's where the stick comes in,
You see. want all she was worth, and
yet don't want 10 swindle anybody,
Fact Is, she was an old COW, dry as
bone, and worth about fifteen dollars
for boarding house beef. Yet She was
took away kinder sudden, and it made
bad muss around the place, aud
reckoned you might add q little extra.
y Let us say twenty-five dollars"
"Thats plenty. s'pose might
have had fifty dollars just as well as
not, but didn't want to lie about it. y
mo; never tell q lie."
"Oh, wouldn't have lied, cause
knew you sent a man out there TO git
all the facts In the caser' replied the
man rs he received an order ON the
Treasurer for his check. Detroit Free
Press.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

A NOVEL suit has just been tried in
Rosendale, N. Y. +. w. Buddington
purchased NJ y. Polley's grocery a
stick Of candy and gave in payment a
copper coin. Buddington demanded
his change. saving that he had given
Policy a two-oent piece, while Policy
insisted that he had given him cent
only. They had q war of words. Then
Buddington sued Policy before JUS
tice of the Peace for the cent. The
suit was decided against him, and he
was obliged to, pay eight dollars costs.
Buddington says that he will appeal to
higher court.
~ sHouLp blush 70 simpel,n is the
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-17

-II.l snoulp blnsh . slmpes0 D lhe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19

The Line composed Chicago Paul Minneapolis North Wo
Branches tailed
Great ne of kMax follows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
Statement of the Board of County Canvassers
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. 90

WeGeo F. oDe and A.
ceof
sadm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19

This paper il kept on ME in the office
L. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
/ North Western Railway, AIS Broadway,
New York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
t at any tip,a They will ALWAYS be welcome
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
st. Paul G Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
saltwater ana points on the st. CrOix river.
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. l. St. l.. Ry for Min
neapolis
AT WYOMING-Stage to Taylors Falls
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 70 Grantsburg
and the cranberry country of 6urnett county,
Wis.
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
kanabec county.
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1880, and until
mrther notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
LIE, Duluth------ ---- ---- $50 n. m.
LIE. st. Paul Observation-Disclosures 500 a. IN.
A. NJ EDDY. GEO. IL. SMITH,
G.. T, Agt Gen SuIt.
?. s. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
yTH EK TC In the best location III ting
Hss iva E, West Lands sold on lone
.Ha- ~ ->sA &~N~ time and Mt low prices.
Employment during tho winter at good wages
guaranteed. For particulars send name aud address
on postal card 10
PHILIP S. HARRIS,
st. Paul. Minnesota
P. 0. Box 400
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
At r AIRS

Who has cold?
Don't all speak at once.
Fresh Oysters at Neil Smiths.
Tuesday was the Air Line pay
day.
-Hannifn's new building is up
and enclosed.
Alvin Lords meat market
opened Saturday last.
Col. Hiram Hayes arrived home
from the East Saturday.
The boys are creating some
havoc among the deer.
Oysters dished up in any style
at Smiths Restaurant.
Judge John Dunphy, of Dn-
luth, was in the city this week.
We hear that John Rogers,
the contractor, is seriously i'll.
The water pipe and tubing for
the tank were brought over Friday.
Mems and boys skates at
Bischoff's. Sure TO suit you.
The Air Line company has
started branch Office across the
river.
-Woodchoppers are beginning
to look up sites for winter opera
tons.
Every one is butcherlng their
surplus stock, the price of fodder
being steep.
Charles Lord has put up an
immense coal stove in his mer-
chandise depot.
The ice on the Nemadji froZe
solid enough this week to bear the
weight OIL NOISE.
Peter E. Bradshaw, Esq, of
River Falls, came up Thursday for
short visit.
ladies and girls skates at
Bischof7s.
The irregularity of the mails
this week was due to the difficulty
experienced in crossing.
The water in the bay was I'M
usually high Wednesday, the
marshes all being overlooked.
A new fence in front OF Col.
Hayes residence adds to the APP
pearance Of the place.
The Nellie Cotton brought
over a scow load Of merchandise for
different parties. Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Boettcher, formerly
of Superior but now q citizen of
Wadena, Mimi, smiled on his old
friends here this week.
The tug Danforth came into
the dock Wednesday with Ansley's
goods through nearly two inch es OF
ice without a stop.
On her up trip Monday even
ing the Zero picked up two men
who were caught In the ice in a
small boat and nearly frozen.
Geo. NJ. Smith, one ofDuluth's
wide-aw axe business men, was in
town Wednesday attending to his
interests on this side.
The taking of drunken men to
the lookup is Of frequent occur
renee, some of the operations being
rather comical and exciting
You need not fear the cold
weather when you can get good
overcoat, Mackinaw clothing and
German socks, so cheap, at Roy's.
Hall, Norton s. Co. are get.
ting their winter supplies up to
their numbering camps on the
Nemadii as fast as possible
Mr.. w. IL. Webb, who has
been in the flour and feed business
in Wadena, Mimi, came to town
last week and Will engage in some
business here.
Ashland county gave Fifeld
25l majority as home endorse
ment. LaPointe gave him every
vote cast for Lieutenant Governor
and Bayfield, all but one.
The Fort William Herald SAYS
"Exodusting is still the rage
among the railway men on Section
GA" Most them are going to
Duluth and Superior CITY,"
Since the freeze up passeng-
ers go to and from Duluth by the
way of Peyton's mill, the Nellie
Cotton acting rs ferry across the
upper end OF the bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
GOWN ErTyDNC .

CONNECTIONS
At GREEN BAY with Chicago L. North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways Ess
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all point
North, East al d South
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Wes' ern R'y for Shswano and
appleton, Oshkosh, Manitowoc, Sheboygan
and Milwaukee.
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central r. II. for Ashland, Ste
.ens Pc mt Portage and Madison.
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver,
and Cen'i Msnsgsr:
MUNSoN T. CASE, Gen. Pass'r. lst.
GIeen Bay, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
c 00am St. Paul. sos

IUU IN TNlnncaP0Is7 I UJpIn up
Trains run on Chicago time (which is 20
minutes faster than Winona time,) daily
SUNDAYS excepted. For time o night freight
and accommodation trains, see local tine
table.
spinner
DIST A NOES
From Green Bay to New London. 30
miles; Grant Rapids, SO m; Mcmillan
junction, las m; Arcadia, 1872; WTRonA
2l4; LA Crosse, 239; st. Paul, 7Si
Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19
Fire Insurance.

INSURANCE to any Amount placed at moments
i notice in the dest strongest and most rsIiabi"
Compa MES in the country. PETER LECLA1R,
Superior NOV. 1881. Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-19

t Meals s Daily except Saturday. tDaiIy
except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Trains connect at st. Paul and Mime
apolis with trains East and South at St.
Cloud with trains for Melrose and the Sank
Valley at Brainerd with trains to and from
Duluth and to and from the West and South.
Connection with ST. Paul Duluth R.R
trsins at n. P. junction; ST. Paul Nj. Il NJ
Railroad trains at Glyndon for ST. Vincent,
Winnipeg, and the b ritish Possessions at
Bismarck with Stages for Standing Rock.
Fort Rec. Berthold, Fort keough, and other
points in Montana; also with the Nv Stage
and Express Co.'S line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black Hills and with Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone River Steamer for
Fort Benton, Fort Keogh and intermediate
points in Dakota and Montana and at
Duluth with first class steamers for Coling-
wood, Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago and intermediate points
Oct 25th 1881 II, E. SARGENT,
Gent Manager, st. Paul
6. G. SANBORN, Fl. A. TOWNE,
Genl Frt. L. Ticket Agt. Superintendent
% Jackson St.. St. Paul. Brainerd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

Old railroad conductors say the number
of people travelling on Friday is less than
that on any other day Of the week, and they
ascribe the cause to the superstition enter
tanned by great many persons against be-
ginning an undertaking or setting ont on q
journey on Fridays. lOf the passengers
carried over the Pennsylvania railroad on
the six week days Is per cent. are carried
on Friday, while there is an average of II
per cent. on each of the other five days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

Dan de guile says: The 'prospectors'
who have been working the legislative placers
say that they are not yet exhausted. Most
Of the surface nuggets have been picked up,
but very good pay may yet be found by the
careful crevicing and panning of some of the
pockets among the numerous fats. Opera
tons are generally conducted on the dry
washing PLAN Barns Baldwin ct al. de-
pore the quantity of pay rock reached during
the Senatorial campaign, but think that if a
prospect shaft was started on the site of the
asylum grounds, some InetalIiferous deposits
might be encountered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

are constantly creating new terms, the very
pronunciation of which stamp a man a
qualified chemist. Now, for instance, homo
fuorecin is a new coloring matter, and it is
interesting to learn that when solution of
hexanitromonoyx homonuorescn nitrate in
boiling ammonia is accidied with acetic acid
diammoni umpentanitrod x v
homotiuorecin is deposited in red or yellow
crystalline plates. This. it will be observed,
is another name derived from huorescin.
Now suppose some member should take
notion to introduce a bill liking tariff Oh
these combinations, what time Bob Lowrie
would have swimming through it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

JAMES EADs, The jetty lobbyist, has got
concession in Mexico of ], Oo0, 900 acres of land
promise of 81 500 900 in silver to build ship
railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
to carry freights, and war vessels and mont
tors over on platform cars with magic axles
He is to charge SIS head for passengers, one
per cent. on bullion and Jewels, and SIS per
cubic yard on displacement on ships.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16
NEW ADVERT SEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, n. NJ,
VIRGINIA. New, January Is, 1881.

-a HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, n. NJ,
VIRGINIA. New, January Is, 1881.
SPECIAL ORDERS No l.
l.-Captan Abram Moger, Commanding Co. F., Carson
Guard" having rendered his resignation to the Com
mander in Chief is hereby ordered to turn and
surrender to Major Chas. E. Laughton. Ordinance
Officer. All State property in possession OF said
Chmpany consisting in part as follows, to wit: "
Rifles, 60 Bayonet Scabbards, 4S Cartridge Boxes
Y Cartridge BOX Plates 40 Cartridge Box Plates, 40
Waist Belts, 40 Waist Belt Plates, so Screw Drivers
Gun Cases, 10 Shell Extracsors, 20 extra Wind
Gauge Sights.
H-Major Chas. E. kaughton, Ordinance Officer, will
proceed to the Armory of Company F, at Carson
City, Monday evening, January 18th, and receive
the abovedescrbed property from Capt Moger,
giving his receipt therefor and hold the in safe
keeping subject orders from these Headquarters.
By Command of
C. c. BATTRRMAN,
Brigadier- General Commanding.
g. F. FORD, Major and Asst. Adjt. General
Members of Company will be prompt in delivering at
the Armory, by Monday evening" Jan. 18th, all State
property in their possession.
ABRAM MOGER,
1t Captain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

A NEEDFUL MEMoRLAL.-The Chronicle
thus endorses Senator Willians's Memorial,
introduced in the Senate on Friday last:
'Senator Williams, of Nye, Friday, introduc
ed in the State Senate a joint resolution me-
morializng Congress on behalf of the Reagan
bill The esoiution sets forth the system of
robbery practced 10y the Central Pacific Rail
road Company in its dealings with the people
of this State, and denounces in strong but not
inadequate language the wrong from which
Nevada suffers at the hands of this corpora
ton. Senator Williams was one of the few
upright men in the last Legislature, and
fought bravely for the rights of the people
against the railroad gang. He is the author
of the Williams law, designed to prevent dis
elimination in charges by the railroad COM
panes doing business in this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-16

"CHUCK FULL OF Coop READING."-The
Weekly Carson APPEAL has made its appear
ance. 1t is neat twenty column paper,
chuck full of good reading.-[Esmeralda Her.
aid. ... iii ...sz..,...