davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
English Nature
1 l. h4rIoGg C.t

Bat the charm of the wild the fasc IT, a;Ion oi the savage, ;he sublime did no; wonder. af.e, being in England d few months. that so many of her sons hum sered and ;hirs,ed after these things and pursued them with such zes; ,o the utter mos; parts oi the earth Wha; d godsend Niagara would be io England -some;hin. iheA could mo, saddle and brIdie: CT a section oi tha, awful ehas,n below .he fails CT q bit If the Colorado alley. D,- yer Cliffs, which :heiT poets have nagni- ned. are pleasing bu, not grand they are broad meadow propped up by piece of chalk three hundred and fiftv fee, high. he piow and the Scyihes come 10 the brink of them and there Is no terror n ,heir frown. A load of hav the same height and breadth would be as impres- sive. Amid these scenes one comes in time to feel as imagine a well-fed dog feels. as though he has no; had 4 bone 10 gnaw Tn long while; like a squirrel. whose teeth are spo.ling for nut, :: ike a hawk. ahunger for the quarry. The sparse. the shy. the furuve. are good too. One wants the elemen, of surprlsc beauty that darts upon one like a wild spiri, from unexpected plaoes-,he peril ous charm that luIks on the brink of the abyss. Amid the daily. gentle. tire some rains and weather kinder O, ,hun- dery." as my Surrey farmer put 1t. but never actually coming 10 a head" | could have pu, up with one or TWO ef our sky spliaers. when the veri;able crack of doom seems to have come One does not see the stars in England except, now and then. dimly, and through val ot Napor Never Is ,ha, awful abyss of the heavens stripped bare as with us and hreaghtimmeasurably near almos, over poweung In Is subllm.;y.
 On the Scotch moors. amid inc Gum berland hills. under the shadow of Snow den. on the heights a; Dover. one may md solitude mos, profound and impress i've. beauty delicious and satisfying as a bath in fountain: bu, of the purely wild and sublime. only now and then a glimpse while of aboriginal power and savageY. piled. cleft ooniorted power elemental and inhuman. like the sea n a s,orTn-he will behold none
 There Is no wood life in England as there is here. could ind no distinctive wood birds, nc distinctive wood flowers. as a, home. Everything takes to the helds and the hedges-,he rabbits to the pasture. the hares to the corn. The Jack daws feed with the poultry the crows perch on the chimney tops. All
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

now extremely anxious to settle the qua. rel between us once and forever
 "He instructed his Elends. with refer ence to Mccsr1 to asrer to any tern. he might propose-to three feet. his pre- tended avori,e distance, or to three inches, should has rash and impe.uo., courage prefer that: to any species c: arms-pistols muskets or rifes. McCar- tvs answer was brief and pithy. Ee wrote: T will fight your friend to-mo-- TOW evening al five o'clock As to :te weapons. beg to suggest muskets loadet with buckshoi. a; ten feet. General Ma son was killed immediately. and McCa.- ty escaped with wound 1T the lei: arr
 Is il no: fact that the man who D. :. vokes duel usually gets the worst Of.
 .. l. IS. 1T my experience l. seems :ha the man who challenges $ usually worked up by hate and revenge that h, nerves are not h ;he bes. order. This
 something else oSerbalanees the fact ;ha .he challenger Is often a practical sh
 for he suffers most frequently The der between Conway and Cri;;enden. Tn Ar ansaw. was d case in point. They we. political ri1 als and were stunping h state. They look diTeren, routes. but 6. last he people demanded Join; debate They met al Little Rock. Men had f1- den hundreds of miles 70 hear the deba:e They spoke IT an open feld Criuende. dreaded ,ha, trouble nigh, follow. and he closed his speech bv hoping iha, no lar guage would be rsed toward him whics could no, be tolerated by the code e honor. Al this General Conway 1uTnpeC ap and heaped abuse upon his nya. which promptly brought d challenge. . vas, crowd assembled 10 see the ign. There was considerable delay while the seconds were fiNing the details. Darias this time Conway stamped upland down the ground .,workng himself into i-r.o4, passion. Crl,tenden quietly spread $ blanket on the ground. and lying dow on |. was apparently asleep when calico 10 tase h!s place. Ai the word fife Conway pulled the trigger. ;he result De- ins tha: his buile; struck Crl;tenden u the side. carrying away button ard clipping ,he coat. Cu;,enden waite co9lis ua;.i the second had eoaI:cG ore two ~ hen the smoke curled from A, pisio' and Conw ay dropped dear with . bG.Ie; through h!s heart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Slightly Suspicious.
Ct .rE

Come. now. George Henry. it's time to get up" eaid an Archer avenue father 10 his thirteen year old who was lying in bed beyond the usual hour.
 o. go soak your head" was the s;ar,- ling reply.
 Good God young man. wha, do you mean said the parent eNcitedly. and pushing his way further into the room.
 Sit down and gNe ;he al. a chance, you old blow-haId
 The fond paren; grabbed his boy by the Jeff arm and lifting him clear over the fooi-board stood him up in the middle of the room. when he youth slowly opened his eyes and yawned-
 Whats the matter with yer: said hs father utterly unable to refrain from glv- ins his son a wra;hfgi shake
 What's he matter with you Wha, ;.9s .o.,:: :. s!A.:-.ll;;::-a,- :..e So :o. =
 Did you mean wha. you sad Q re. s.s
 Said ain; said nothing. l Jezs woked up. I'te b.a dreamln' of hoe sassed old Blnks- ;he butcher down be- hind Crowfoot's lIyev sable
 The srp or the young mans arr. re- faxed, he stern expression of anger re- laNed. there was evidently q mistake. and yet. and vel, he old man wil always think there was something wrong w;,n that domestic incident
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

chill dew on the trembling hand that was laid upon her hps. Don't, Mercy. l cannot bear it. 1 And Merry dept away, awed and silent al the hears-break which she had no spell to sooshe. while Lettuce wept passion ately into the gloomy twilight and star less night. with wailing winds signing al the easement and gusts of autumn rain sweeping wildly by. Yes. she had learned life's hardest lesson-to suffer and endure-and after awhile she rose up quietly. crew the crimson curtain. and stirred the fire into a bright cherry blaze tha, fiiokered softly over the nppling, golden hair that had not vel lost its gloss. and the pale, lovely cheek once touched with peaehy bloom.
 .An old maid Yes. she was indeed an cd maid she who had been the belle and beauty of all the country round Ne; was Ii no; mee; and fitting tha: she should dnnk lo the bitter dregs the cup her hand had filled Nhat was loee ja her 5s., ;gT empty name. s!nee the efael blue waves had swept Ralph Seymoar,s l,feless corpse away upon the sparkling ridges ef ieaia :?
 
 's Yes. sir. Miss Wynne Is a home. said ,he cautious oid servant. Did you w.sh ;o see hc:
 Tel her, returned the slow. strangely modula,cd voice ;hai have come 70 brin. her news ot an old friend whom she had long believed dead tel her
 bal a; ,ha, momen; Miss Wyrne opened the door and noiioned 10 the stranger io enter.
 Iall. dark and silent. he stood before her T ihe uncertain iirefgh;.
 You are Miss Wynne -
 am.
 T bring you iidnss of him you ianlied dead oi Ralph seymour
 She grew deathly wh,e. and grasped oon,ulsively q; the back of chair
 He Is ne, dead floating senseless upon the sea. he was fesl uea by the boats of 4n ou,Ward-heand vessel. and ior year, hc has deel; under the palm groves o: :he cas-: l1n Xau ask Hhv he dld nn; reiurn: NhA: had he ;o sain ,o hope L.. FaHt rumars floating ;e- wards .h',se ti!4ent sheFe> ic,.~ he. h.!a= Q. the eusaseHs@n; ;he probable marriage
 the woelar he lad ieeed. Was ' ,4 =.
 B.lse fai>e -aSpea Le::3ee. W..i1 one iiai,eria- hand upon her neat
 He slight, azl.ned hss head
 Aou MI ie,arn 70 hlm :. she asked N idly
 A'es
 Then e h.m saa, Ie;:iae WyHae ::er3shcJ: il.s s.eas '=cfaafy a.:a ever tasting love :ha. >ae wa< true :o h.n ,hroagh sesd and cy'. Tell h'm sae owed lam 'h4: -. te iae ,rues, wofa. -l ar -''.i.,.ef aas.seG ~fle ,ts..st. >ee s.se '.sh h4s d.rk eNo. ever II ;has arz = ..l.t. a-ai.
 sac latc htta. hec boed - ss-: E @.---, A--z.:= : l-e4e.
 .::I my .e..
 tIase. ase .zssa>; hz ,;taa-. :.se ht.s. ae ia tfc k neaafc. ana f45fs> | ..sz z..>Ae ie..f> tlo illsfr e.#.5.zt.9 at >eHder>. .;.4.ass and t.;:et .f..3>. Ten \ c.ss- len sad, ,iea Nea.> ;: seemed az.: a moment nov n Inc glow oi ,heir cS- cedr1 srea, }oy.
 e;;Hse Nyane stla ne. GIG an old mad ..',el AL. 4!;ha@.h >ac ,Iehl> deserved |. Nc don: 4iWa> Ee: our dcscfts n ;h.s world and what !. lucky thing ]; k iaI some oiu>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Sage Brush Tonic
l.afan.e BaoHs,.:-.. [

l-af1fn.c k00Iae:a3e.
 Ne have ! scheme on hand which we believe will be even more Tenlunerative than the newspaper business If success ially carried out. Ii ls io construct a na- ,lanal remedy and loy-;o-;he-world tonic composed of ihe carefully expressed luioe of our Rocky Mountain tropical herb known as the sage brush. Sage brush $ known 10 possess wonderful rnedicina! properties l; is bitter enough ;o ae: as d 1nlc and ;o convey the idea of grea: strength. Ouri idea would De tn have ou: portrait on each bottle to attract atien,iot. and a.d n etfeetln. cure. We have noaCe1 that the homlleS; men succeed des.as pater: med-clae inventors. aE1 :hs would he rlghi IF nur hand.
 he .on could be efecied q; q eos; nf three cents per bottle delivered on the ear, here. and tf:c- NC %; fairly 10 gong We Ini ghf probably reduce even that pri e \. one Galla- per bottle We could realize a.lvin& pront and s:ill d. mankind . i.- ter and :GTn loose a booa .o suffer T ' humanity l: MI make the hair grow. aS every ore knows ard i: wlll s,!f up a torpid lfer equally well I;4as; !o4es b se; after anything tha. is dormant; !; nigh; eve.. help ;he democrat parry If !, had chanee
 olr pl,n waald be - advertise iibera k. io: we know Inc advantages = ladieious advertising. oaly !ast week :. rl..r or aaa;h [ stree: had thFce CONS = sci. zs=fs.ch "a. he sc. for.h IT ,ilIs paper z.:he gsaa rate. leforc . wea: ;o bed .aa. eFe..s., -. ssg> were Snid and peagle were iili., in ;he front gate Ike ! foy ef men <; the general dei!;efs ai ,he pust- e:.ss c. The aeN. IT nInE large mob af people was found amped out u iron; II inc house and the railroad WAS sNlnN cNrC,>9n rates jo those who wanted ;o co.De IT from the country n buy these se~- Ina; had been seld ,he day before.
 We quote ,hi> ;o show how advertising s,lrs the mighty deep and wakes people Ne would make -Prep"sitief.s l. ouF brethren oi the press by winch they could make some money ct. of ;he ad. ,oo. in- stead of telling them to put t in the middle of the telegraph page surrounded by pure reading matter. daily and weekly .,lll forbid and pay when We got ready.
 Publishers 3. ii ind iha; we are no, that kind of people. We shall airrl .o dc the square thing. and will throw in an cleo ,To;ype. showing Us }usi discovering the sage brush and eNclaimins "Eureka, while Ne pra- . around ike < Zulu on ;he war path. Underneath ,h:S NC VIII write. ''A ours for Health. or words ~ iha, effect. and everything will be pleasan; and niCe-
 The Sage Brush Tonic VII be made of two grades, one will be for prohibition states and the other fer states where pro- hibiiion Is noi in general use. The pro- hibiiion tonic nill contain in addition ;o ,he sage brush. small amount of ;anzy and Jamaica ginger. to give !, a bead and preven: ]. from iermen,lng. \ trial bottle will be sen, 10 subscribers of this paper also fitting little poem to be read a, the funeral. Me also publish death notice Of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Where is the use IF puzzllag one : brains over such intricate problems as he origin of man and the whi,heTness of his future. when one cannot tell So sim pie thing as how the small boy in rubber boots gets his feet wei going twenty rods over frozen ground:-Be5tor Tyan5cyIt:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Some men are So extremely careful about taking cold that they will lock themselves up in the back office for a week 10 avoid drafts. Especially sight drafts.--Peoyia r.. Yipi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

No, Clanbel. il is no; good taste 10 point al the clam fritters and ask the waiter to pass the iiver-pads-Pxrk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

: z5z- ..,t .==--
 
 st;s za1rst tzs-- -.sa. --e Nsa- otl= ' s
 4.a IT.. i. fI t=t A. : s'=ss=4 --
 ~ ar t,% Lon .lzes.-t ft.H E, t.ea#.
 s ttEHt -cs=ss e. - .'#s
 css,= .a-s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

A dollar in your pocket is worth two m your mind.-Rebsvfrv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Thrse children had they, ali Honest boys, Maose youiA fa. SofroSs and Aouiaia toA They shared. 4s so4r lo.lug parents ~.,, N F. ;end-rE ;aem ever thfo-gH good and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

C., 4a1- i0as 2 bleak. cold soUhath morn. Ntes Il. skv7sas dark and the eartl. ief.srn-= Thc-e hes, Nlth a ea4ilon noi ia toAfr. Ns,- ieit ?, ;hc ,.se1 ta!ks ai loiut
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
ARTIE.s AMEN.

Thcy were Methods, twain. of the ancient
 school.
 Who always follow cd the wholesome rule That whenever the preacher IT meeting sad Aughi that vas good for the heart or hcad- Ills hearers should pour their feeling out ln oud "Amen ' CT godiy shout. Thrse children had they, ali Honest boys, Whose yai.ti fs4i sottoNs and NoHieta ioAs They shared A Vo4r lotiug parents ~4., N ii- tending ;aem ever thIoagH good and
 L.
 C., 4a,-tNas 1,eak. cold saUha,h morn. N tesl Il. skvssas cark and the earth fsf. err-= Thc-g heY,. Nith Q ea4ilon noi ia .oafr. N .eii Y IL ,.9eF ta.k. s' aous l., .eatee lad 1hey ase .hea the @ao1ea
 frame
 Ns. ssea D, tA ,4l >tos y.Fe af4ms x-i aE. e f-ssr fc4ei ! gf f'A aisAtt. A-s5 ,s.s :~a ee#.s ot tfse seFfea; ffe. N, startled s.s.; far o tsie thcy s@ss!. :. ise pipc grew tet. and tae we5zi-~ ott fl enaf. ,hoech tis sra-t beat ~iia Aii6 .. .4es,. ..at..rc | s:s1' a'eIheaa .t-. soon. v - A platter aad a-- at Stem ! ..> :.@a.e d.ee 2i k .n assf, dream. Kga,a ,aeia,aes .nl g.g,'.rszea easae t.ses | ai
 day
 ~ al saas se a. gl.!.a.as zaa,et ,a
 fraN-
 Eaoa 'aokc.! t..; ~.;l f...lif ..sfF;ysi Cs :he sW;-- laae sA-si d g; passed lA Ard ;.5sa ,h,, fzfse' sega, t4 f.4ise F. aaAs T .stersi.- and ss.et ala..t . M tza., ..5 .o- tz4.aCr. lom. l. s5zt.t za- .,lst.,.. F ;...e..,erl5.s a-sae> '. m, I {. .ass=t ..t a=4, 4css ==5 s.t= Net.ts ssf 5. M. f8,A.-. snoar;es. tae strong as sae#i Hs clf c: ;t- f.sic s:s;.4Iak 2. z s.1 wal; ;! tAs fsthes. <fsi@es5* ! --..Hs to iasss -. aeXt zs aFc, .'- NHl t. . -4et tt.t '.-t t~g.
 4ss-: aa. ' 5Pcr ia. sr st oss ! 5: ;ir sa:s- fey aFsf t-e .#1.-=. aa. 44eENl4s t.aiH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

: startled sse:.; faf 5 ob8te thcs sst,f..
 ne ai9c cfcW Ho; am! tac woody oft
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Eaca booked. 55..: ~.i5 faii ..sef;e,. e :Ae a0.- laar sA-s3- [ t=s-, passed l=t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

: ,hosch t.s hra-, bes, ~5ia ~ii!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
Keeping Up Her Drunk.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l9-The papers
to-day print long accounts of the mys.
terry attending the arrival here of Mrs.
Langtry yesterday. From the press
accounts it appears that her manager
and maids were 10 a most perturbed
state of mind over her Don.arrival, and
the former went racing about in a car
riage from depot to hotel and hotel
to depot to find out the cause of the
mysterious delay. 1t was not explained
in any of the morning papers, but 1t
now appears that the reason she so
nearly missed keeping Der engagement
was that she was detained until the
last train by sitting at breakfast with
Gebhardt, who accompanied her. This
disc very has not advanced her i'll the
public esteem, but then it appears that
Mrs. Langtry is becoming more and
more Indifferent to public opinion.
Her baggage reached the hotel at
o'clock. There were Is enormous
trunks and number of baskets, bear
ing the name of a well-known cham
payne house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
War Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-The House
Committee on Pensions to survivors of
the Mexican, Creek, Seminole and
Blackhawk wars, and to the surviving
widows of soldiers killed in those wars,
recommends that service of sixty days
in the Mexican war and one of thirty
days in either of the Indian wars be a
sufficient qualification to entitle sur
vivor to pension on proof of honor
able discharge, the rate of pension being
fixed at IS per month. A provision
was added to the bill to repeal the sec-
ton of the Revised Statutes which de.
clsres that soldiers Of either Of those
wars who bore arms against the gov
ernment in the late war shall not be
entitled to pensions. In view Of the
fact that. Congress Is hesitaeing a. to
the reduction Of taxation because it is
not known whether the regular pension
list will cost 500, 000, 600 or $3.50. 900,
600 this year, it is inter. sing to know
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
A MAN WHO WANTS THE
WHITE HOUSE.
Spencer in Nevada.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Colonel
Bliss, OF government counsel in the
Star-route cases, said to an interviewer
last evening: "We were obliged to
keep Spencer here a few days before
we could use his testimony. When we
wanted him we were unable to find
him, and were surprised to find that he
had gone back to Nevada. He sent a
telegram that if / insisted he would
return here. replied that l did in
sist upon it, and thereupon swore out a
warrant of attachments upon him, but
directed that it should not be served if
it was found that he had started, or
was about to start. In point of fact he
had returned to his mines in Osceola,
25 miles from the nearest postoffice, and
before the officers with the process
could get there he had disappeared.
| have now reason to believe that he
went to Minnesota and remained till
the trial was over. After the trial l
thought it we'll to wait awhile till he
was uhclN W hdNO ICtuihCo W OSSStlds
Early in October commenced again to
try to find him and have since employed
the postoffice authorities, the Marshal
of Nevada and Pinkerton's detectives.
We have spent not less than 81 600 in
the endeavOr to find him. He has
lived in au inaccessible region where
every body about him was in his interest
and warning has been given of the ap-
proach of every stranger. His wife has
stated to various persons there that he
was i'll California and other places,
while we believed be was hidden in
the immediate vicinity. We will fol.
low and get MIN and nave him
fined the amount it has cost us to get
him here. | don't know how he would
testify; but he has said what would
be beneficial to the government. His
energy in avoiding us convinces us that
bis knowledge is important. The gov
eminent will have much new evidence
at this trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
NEWCOMB AND MELVILLE
HEARD FROM.

Relative to the narrative OF
Capt Neibaum the Russian, pub.
lished for the first in time the
Carson APPEAL, through an in
terview with Senator Jones, a
Washington dispatch gives the
statements of Prof NeWcomb, the
naturalist of the expedition, and
Melville, as follows:
Professor Newcomb, the
naturalist of the Jeanette eX-
petition, referring to the state
ment of a Russian officer, to the
effect that the death of Captain
De Long and party was due to
the killing of their dogs and to
their neglect to carry fowling
pieces, says that "when the dogs
were disposed of it was ques-
ton Of stowage and provisions
for either men or dogs, and
naturally the men were first con-
sidered. AS to firearms, ] would
say that, besides Remington and
Winchester rifles, each officer,
except myself, had' a Reming-
ton breech-loadiag shotgun,
some Of them fitted with aux
iliary rifle barrels, and more
than once we shot birds enough
for a whole ships company"
Noros says: "There was no
room for ali the dogs, so we Sc
lected ten of the best and the
rest we killed. The ten saved
were distributed in three boats,
but we could not keep them
there. They would jump on the
ice and drift of. We would try
to coax them back, but it was
no use." Melville says: "The
Russian officer is talking about
something he don't know any
thing about. He is talking
about a country he was never
in, of land about which he
knows nothing"
While denying the statement
of Captain Neibaum, they admit
half he says. According to their
own story seventeen dogs were
killed, and the ten which re-
NAMED would get away on the
ice and drift of. 1t is childish
excuse to offer that the dogs
which ought to have been
leashed could not be kept with
the party. Neither of the men
make any explanation of. the
fact that the party was totally
unprovided with fishing tackle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
It is now decided that it was

1t is now decided that it was
not Judge Field of the Supreme
Bench who played faro in
Washington, but man who
looked like him. 1t is almost
impossible to imagine that a
man who looks as dignified as
Field could ever copper the tray,
and also hard to imagine how a
man raised in California could
keep away from a faro table.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21

The New York papers ascribe
to Roscoe Conkling the origin of
the term .tfeatherheads," as ap-
piled to haif-breed politicians.
This is not original with Conk-
ling. The term is applied by
Henri Martin in the History of
France to the King of Prussia
in describing the Revolution.
page PA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21

There is great distress in
Michigan because one of its Sen
ators has been accused of double
dealing. Let Michigan rest
easy. TIE last Senator that Ne
vada elected has been charged
with double dealing for the past
twenty years, and nobody seems
to feel bad about it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21

A San Francisco paper heads
an article: "Remarkable Skill
at Blackmailipg." The skill in
question must have excited the
editors WarmeSt admiration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21

The Nevada State Journal
says the next Legislature will
organize in San Francisco. We
propose a branch in TuscarOra,
and don't you forget it.-1fn1es-
RecieW.
1t seems a pity not to have
the Legislature meet in Reno
occasionally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
Herr Host

New YORK. Dec. 20.-The World
publishes an interview with the Social
istic leader Schwab, which indicates
the proposed movements OF Herr Most
during his stay in America. His tour.
v hich is lone of rrooaga'ion,
will embrace all the large ::"'grs in the
United States, the obje,o ~ 1g to
make appeals to the people and to
effect a thorough organization OF the
Socialists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
On the Nevada Plan

DENVER, Dec. l9.-Ex-Senator Chat
fee has arrived from New York and
has opened up the Senatorial fight.
Tabor, Bowen and Hamilton are all
quartered at the same hotel. Governor
Piskin has returned from California and
has com nenced to marshal his forces in
earnest. For the next two weeks the
contest will be bitter. Money viii be
thrown about on all sides. 1t seems to
be the purpose of the supporters of the
several candidates to take all the money
they can get from the opponents of their
favorite.. but to sell no votes. ANY
thing to defeat Pitkin y seems to be
the cry along the line of candidate.
The secret of Beiford's prolonged stay
has leaked out It is announced that
he is also candidate for the Senator.
ship, and does not deny that he hopes
to sneak in between the comhatants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-21
Bank Closed.

ROCHESTER, n. T., Dec. 20.-The
City Bank. the third strongest in the
city, closed its doors this morning.
1t is learned that C. E. Upton, Pres
ideat of the bank, used $500 to
carry on oil speculations. The de-
posts amount to half million. Upton
was treasurer of the Western New
York Episcopal diocese and bad its
funds in the bank. The city also had a
large deposit there. .........