davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
Vaccination for nydrophobla.

Pasteur, the Jeuner of France, has
been studying hydrophobia, with results
which afford basis for hope that that
dread of man and despair OF doctors will
eventually lose its fatality and its
mystery together. The details of his
studies, as detailed by him before the
recent international congress OF hygiene
Geneva, do not, indeed, entirely support
recent intimation that vaccine, so to
speak, against rabies was actually at the
disposal of medical men. But the report
was almost true, and is IN a fair way to
become entirely so, as will be seen. The
brilliant Frenchman began by inoculat-
ing rabbits with the saliva of child who
died from hydrophobia resulting from
the bite OF mad dog. The poor beasts
died In day or so, and IN their blood
was found special microbe or microsco-
PIC organism. These microbes could be
cultivated" or bred, and the successive
generations were also fatal to other rab-
rits, in whose blood the same microbs
was found. The question then arose
whether this fatal parasite was solely
characteristic of hydrophobia, and
whether its presence was the cause or
the effect OF rabies. Prolonged expert
ment proved that it always was present
In fatal hydrophobia, but it was fonnd
in the saliva of persons who had died
from diseases other than hydrophobia.
1t, therefore, does not appear that this
new microbe occupies any special rela-
ton to the rabies, and it is accordingly
the microbe or the saliva merely, not the
microbe of hydrophobia. Pasteur then
proceeded as with the microbes which
he has discovered. It will be remem-
bered that they lost their virulence by
culture, and that after inocculation with
the weakened virus thus produced the
subject was proof against microbes
which have otherwise been fatal I'm
fortunately, microbes of the saliva do not
yet appear to possess the quail
ity. The eightieth generation was
as virulent as the first. But the
forty-eighth generation of microbes bred
from blood made virulent by inocula.
ton with the microbe of the saliva was
not certainly fatal and could be used as
a vaccine. In remedial sense this dis.
covery is slight, for the remedy is worse
than the disease, which, after ali, is not
so fatal as lightning. But in scientific
sense this result is significant. It
strengthens the inference as to the casual
relation of the microbe of the saliva to
rabies, and it fairly establishes general
method (viz., by exposure to the air or
oxygen.) of attenuation applicable to the
four microbes now known. A third is
the microbe of charbon, an infiammatory,
gangrenous disease peculiarly fatal to
sheep in France. The practical bearing
OF this discovery appears from the fact
that already 1000 sheep have been wac
cinated" against Charlton, and the NOR
tality thus reduced to one in 300. The
fourth is the microbe of typhoid, which
Pasteur found in the nostrils of horses
which died during the epizooty in Paris
last year. Rabbits inoculated with this
germ died of true typhoid.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

slight cough, land then, perhaps, you
need not trouble your people with your
change of places? You go down tonight
then. Good morning"
That was how Charley Qued1ington
was sent down. Some people are in
clined to iusinuate that it was all plan
of Mrs. Deans, and very successful
plan, too. But that, we know, is all
nonsense. One thing about it is certain
that, to this day, the venerable Arch
deacon is totally ignorant, and SO are his
intimate friends, that his son ever in
CURED the disgrace of being sent down
from st. Aldate's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
where John Howard Payne is Buried.

The New York Independent prints the
following with regard to the burial place
of John Howard Payne:
Near Carthage, in lonely spot rarely
visited, sleeps wandering minstrel Of
our own times, whose one immortal
song has been heard everywhere the
English language is spoken. Like the
rowing singers of lovely Provence, many
times he had nothing but his harp.
John Howard Payne was gay Bohe-
milan, extravagant in taste, lavish in
expenditure; living much, too much,
"'mid pleasures and palaces" yet with
Q wen of sadness deep down in his
heart. He died while holding the Office
Of consul, and o plain marble slab sent
out by the government of the United
States, makes the grave of the home
less man, sixty years q wanderer on
this earth, the author Of Home, Sweet
Home"
One winter he was without money or
credit, and in London. had net where to
lay his head. He tried to quiet the pain
Of hunger and homelessness by looking
in ct windows and from the are,
seeming good cheer. 1t was Christm.
eve, the snow fell fast, the wind was
sharp and keen. At one luxurious
house the hungry man stopped and
watched the lighting OF the Christmas
tree. its candles streamed brightly on
the pavement. and among the ever
greens he could see the red berries of
holly, the toys and garlands, and the
pretty heads of children. They danced
and clspped their hands while the pres
ents were distributed, and the air rang
ill, ahossta 1auOhtor and anrnsvc. -
delight. When the merriment had
spent itself little. one young girl went
Home" while the family joined in
bitter?
I have tnis from Mrs. Consul General
Heap. Payne told it to her long after
those evil days were passed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

Baked Pears.-For tea, in place Of
sauce, prepare some pears in this way:
Wipe, but do not peel them; then steam
them until they are tender. take them
from the steamer. put them ina pudding
dish, odd enough water to almost but
not quite cover them, and cupful OF
sugar to . quart Of pears. Set them in
the oven for from fifteen to twenty
minutes. Qninces are also nice served
in the same way, only they should BE-
peeled and cut ip halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

EMBRACEDIN STOCK WE NAME IN PART:
Worth. Now.
L Seal Dolman. made by Sigmund. BALTIC. $500 $3.50
L Fur-line WRAPS Z" 80 Freres, Paris. 140 80
Seal Sacques 60 " Sigmund Baltic 225 IG5
2 80 sc 110
&C.. &C.. &C., &C., &C. &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

There IS great deal OF force in the pulpit critI-
cism that the special attention bestowed by the
newspapers upon each and every match for a prize
fight; the graphic descriptions OF the pugilists
and their muscle; interviews with PRINCIPALS
hackers and bottleholderS; accounts OF the train
Ing and final report of the battle; the .sgallant
bearing OF the VICTOR, etc, tend to keep alive this
brutal custom. Public opinion, backed by an en-
forcement OF the laws against priZe-1gh ting, has
almost succeeded In suppress1ng it, but there is
still an occasional "mil TO the delight OF the br-
tai classes and disgust OF the refined Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan are now In training In New Or
leans fer fight, and probably II the press would
leave them severely alone, Sake no notice OF them
whatever, they would conclude that there was no
glory left In the ring, and drop the affair."
II IS singular and suyges tive fact that Mr.
Webster Wagner, who was burned TO death I'm one
OF his own palace ears, on the Hudson River rail-
road few days ago, was chairman of the com.
m1ftee on railroads in the New YORK state senate
which year ago s,nOthered and suppressed a bin
introduced III that bOiy for the better protection
or life on railways. Should one OF the Vanderbilt
family perish by similar disaster IL is likely that
opposition TO such legislation would not be so
actively interposed IN future.
Mr.. Porter very properly insists that Guiteaus
repeated statements as 10 public opinion and I'M
produced evidence being in his favor shall not 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

The Senators of both parties are manifcsting
considerable interest in behalf OF the passage by
the present session OF Congress OF law to regu-
late the count of the electoral vote. IL is adj
mitted that now is a good time to pass such
law, because with the next presidential election
nearly three years in the future, Congress is free
from the considerations OF political and party
Deneht and can give the subject diSpaSSionate
attention Senator Edmunds bill, which passed
the Senate OF the Fortyhfth Congress, is regarded
as an excellent measure and viii receive some
democratic support The present indications are
that it will become a law. Senator Pugh warmly
endorses the Edmunds' bill, and has one to intro
duce which he wants passed In connection with
The other Mr.. Pu9h'S bill relates simply to one
branch OF the subject Ii provides for the GRIM
inai punishment OF parties who originate or get
up fraudulent or simulated electoral returns and
Is designed TO prevent contests made up for par
usan purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

FACIS-NO IDLE DECLARATIONS-FA
The SEAL SACQCES and FUR-LINED WRAPS
now being offered at our Branch House. 436 7TH
STREET, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

sFoR RENT,A FUhNISHED ROOM. OR TWO
4 unfinished, WITH heat, s1d b tn there
are 20 children; noar three lines Of street Inquire
1854 9Th street no- shwest. -2ts
T;Ofi RENT-FURNISHEDR ROOMS. MAR To THE
Il Capitol. lis street tIngie Place. southeast i2-3t
NOR RENT-N1CEi.Y FURNISHED BEDROOM,
K second floor. font; 10 feet square, three windows
heat and gas; use Of bath. &c. within block of
three lines street suitable for two
and WIFE Apply 12.;S 9th street northwest; 1885, ST.
Tr1R RENf-NEARIY ALL OF A FURNISHED
j house, or 1llcesy Furnished Rooms; references
changed. At1lSi oh street northwest J23-2t1
NOR RENT-FIRST STORY OF II07 c STREET
Il northwest good for blacksmith wheelwright or
siahling Inquire 1884 sth street northwest j2ISt.
ErORRENT-THREEB BEAUTIFUL. UNFURNISHED
L Rooms on second floor of new brick house, north
west; all modern improvements: viii rent oaly PAR
ties with references. Address i03 star Office i2It
ErOR RFNT-EIEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
with hoard convenient to the Capitol and Depart
ments: all modern improvements. Inquire at 5i3 9th
stlret northwest. Ja5-lSs'
NOR RENT-Rc0MS ON FIRST AND SECOND
4 floors; unfurnished: ParoTs suite mod imps..
desirable locality at II LIST street southeast opposite
Capitol Apply on premises. n. HUMPHREY.
d3O-4w+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

Just ONE HUNDRED
=: =; j : =: =: =:
AND IN THAT HUNDRED THERE ARE FORTY
ONE STYLES OF GOODS. so WE CALL THEM
GOODS AND ENDS"
Lot 4. 5o9, original price now s1s
Lot .377. original price SO ..........nows SIG
Lot 4.52l. original price Observation-Disclosures now SIG
Lot 4. 42O. original price $40 now s15
Lot 6. 4O5. original price $40. now sl5
Lot 5.457. original price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now s13
Lot 4.5la, original price sl5.............no now SO
are not over three suits of any kind goods II
you can find suit among this lot that viii please and
FIT YOU 1T WILL PROVE BIG BARGAIN.
No other goods in the house have been marked down
As much as these ''ODDS AND ENDS" We state this
so as to not misead you. VALUES ARE NOT CON
slDERED The only consideration We gave this lot
was. HOW TO GET RID OF THEM.
AS you enter the first floor they are on the large table
to the left.
A. sAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERa
,a23 sls AND als SEVENTH STREET.
DENTNEDER.
r si, cure for TOothashe LEGAL Nsurasi 2s
s haS Fl f6 SRshs
PLaSIER, l0ca piece: for 25c. SALAD OIL. (Im-
At A. II. kLoczE&sKrs PHARMACY.
I2o 423 9th street northwest.
E,LECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND
IL ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND
ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND
ELECAMPANE AND HOkEHOUND
COUGH DROPS. y 10. Boxes Is cents.
1weBth season. just recei we'd fresh.
- ARTHUR NATTANS' Pr ARMAcY
1aa3 l4th and and I'd and d streets northwest
WIN. HEINEkAMP
wM. sHAEFFER's TTH
So PERB Plan 'stv
1rst-Ciass, Low Prices, Terms Easy
ONLY AGENCY.
AT Y. BECKER. sol 9Th street northwest
Tuning and RepaiEs. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OAn CORDS OAK WOOD FOR SAIR.-wISH TO
-VV contract to deliver 200 cords Wood in this city
between September and December 81, 1882. Address
stating price, WOOD. Star Office. 1881
ESOR SALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED. A RFSTAU-
rant in complete order; license paid and rent cheap.
Apply to WM. DICKSON, 222 4s street northwest.
i23 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

Mr. Porter very properly insists that Guiteau,s
repeated statements as 10 public opinion and I'M
produced evidence being in his favor, shall not 90
10 the Jury as uncOntra dicted facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

Owing to the inclement weather which, during the
later portion of the past week. deferred many from tax
ing advantage Of clearing SALE have decided to
POSTPONE the taking of stock at the main house Bati
until FEBRUARY lST which will give US another
week to close ont surplus stock at our Branch
House, 43G 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

The STAR office is connected with the Telephone Ex
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper by mail
and otherwise. news. any information business
can he sent day night. free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE (NFW) AND LARGE
"a Lot 2GoN3o0 feet in growing county seat III Kan
ss for sae VII, trade for city property: price 600;
absrgain. Cali address w. L. FIfZsirfiAID
noon tu Cofcoran Building. d30- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

Mrs. s. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
NN Young ladies. Wet End Institute, New Haven.
Conn; Eleventh year. Superior facilities. Send for
circular. oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUM-
hered property, Farm OF $40 acres 3k miles from
csy; 9.rcCn house on fsfn tine peach and young aI
Die orchsrd excellent weteE. Inquire 2O23 stxcef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24

MIR. L. NCSSAEUS AND ASSISTANTS FRI
AS1 Natelr snd n Glass Ancient and Modern Ian
guas.s Mathematics Prepa alton for College, Military
ana Sclentlhc Schools Ladies' German Glasses the
morning. evening classes for gentlemen Address for
circulars. +. MUSSAEUS. 1912 L. street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WELL, LOCATED
ground III the northwestern section of the city,
six room frame houses street between 9th and 9TH
northw est. LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER,
t2l-3t go street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-24
DIAMONDS 1!

DIANONDSl DIAMONDS!
OUR STOCK OF
GENUINE DIAMONDS
Being larger than desire for the presen: season.
WE SHALL. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
JANUARY % TO Is.
OFFER OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION
AT COST. &.
AMONGST many specialties. would call attention the
pair ct s%-carat Solitaire Earrings perfect stones
worth $3.50. will sell 1900
ra T f1rn t'gs erf hatr worth Tet a 10 i2
;oe Custer RIM carat perfect worth $50. at 100
1stone d t Rn S.& World ET 81 ~ 1t 20
Soilsaro Diamond Lace Pin. carat worth $50. at IS
Solitaire Star BaHd Rings at 70
ALL DIAMOND MOUNTED. % '-'''
EQUALLY LOW FIGURES
POSITIVELY THIS WEEK OELY,
AT
R. HARRIS & CO.'S,
1872 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
j24-2t Between D and K. four doors from e.
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE
No preparation has ever performed suct marvellous
cures, or maintained so wide reputation, as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
which is recognized as the worlds remedy for ell dis
OF wonderful cures in ali climates has Ea 70 it unyer
Az as safe and bc he sePt to eo
more serious disorders. acts speedily and surely. al
rotetton aoris By al timely use n IN hro s and
chest disorders. makes it nyaiuabe remedy to be
AFFORD BE without and those who have once used
a Hd9T s p a afT nnsS the Fl Ky
extentiyey N Their practce and end
always cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists. pal
lust RECEIVED
BOSTON CucUMpERSs.n s lot Oh
FLORIDA TOMATOES.
Constantly on hand.
PHILADELPHIA CAPONs and CHICKENS.
Also. the very best POULTRY.
FRANK ]. TIBBETS,
PALACE MARKET,
i24 Corner 18th street and New York avenue
AT COST! AT CosT!I
FOR CASH ONLY.
Our entire stock of French and American BONNETS
OF one third less than marked prices many Of them
nadA sIi s e;6s5 At and below
cost. for two weeks only, for Cash.
Los Of GOLD MEDAL JOUYIN BLACK KID
GLOYES-2- button for 75c.. cost 81. so.
MRS NJ. J. HUNT,
j24 621 AND 623 d STREET EoRrHwEsF.
CONTINUANCE OF THE GREAT CLEAR
ING SALE.
SEALSKIN SACQUES. FUR-LINED WRAPS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing to the inclement weather which, during the
later portion of the past week. deferred many from tax
ing advantage Of our clearing sale, have decided to
POSTPONE the taking of stock at the main house Bslti
more unit! FEBRUARY lST which will give US another
week to close ont our surplus stock 1T our Branch
House, 43G eth street northwest.
FAC1S-NO IDLE DECLARATIONS-FA
The SEAL SACQUES and FUR-LINED WRAPS
now being offered at our Branch House, 436 7TH
STREET. by
ALBERT SIGMUND,
BALTMORE's LEADING FURR1Es,
Embrace Garments the highest grades finished after
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11

just received 4 fall assortment of
school stationery and text books, con-
sisting of wire-huunsl. noiseless and
book states; pe"cils, sponses, scholars
companions, tickiers, memorandum
pads, composition and copy books,
rulers, pen-wipers, crayons, ink, pens,
holders and paper, all of which parents,
guardians, teachers and pupils are re-
quested to inspect before purchasing
outfits for the ensuing term of the pub
lie schools in Carson, Empire and vi
cinity. a Stylographic pen given
away with a quart bottle of Caw's jet
black ink, at the News Depot, opposite
the Postoffice, Carson. au24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
A AensIh;e Action.

At regular meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee held
yesterday in Virginia, the bolt of the
Aader was brought up for discussion.
The paper was exhibited in the COM
mittee rooms and the conclusion ar
rived at that it was only publishing the
State tieket long enough to get an
other dab Of coin from the party. Com
municatiOns We're received on the sub
ject to the effect that the paper had
been expelled from the Republican
press association and also had ceased to
be recognized by the Central Commit
tee of Ormsby. The State Central Com
mittee ordered their Secretary to write
to r. l.. Fulton, Treasurer of the News
paper Association, advising him of
their action and requesting that no
more campaign mouey be paid the
paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Vino il to Blame I!

A letter placed in the Reno postoffice
Sunday evening for Carson has failed
to reach its destination as yet.-Iribuae.
Complaints are getting pretty thick
about the way mail matter is delayed
in Reno. The APPEAL called attention
to this nuisance some weeks ago, hut
nothing seems to have been effected.
Several complaints have been received
at this Office from Virginia in reference
to the non-appearance of the APPEAL.
Comstock subscribers get their paper at
irregular intervals, although the papers
are mailed regularly every morning.
The whole line between Virginia and
Reno should be overhauled that the
person to blame should be discovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Afraid OF the Comet.

The foolish intelligence sent over the
wires that the comet would destroy this
earth in 1883 has already had the eff
feet Of consternating a number of super
stitious people in this city. Such nom
sensical trash in the columns of jour
nails whose mission should be the en-
lightennent of the ignorant and super
stitious, works great harm and should
find no place in print. The APPEAL is
Informed that on Monday evening,
after very nervous woman in this
city had read that item, she was so
Frustrated that for a while her life was
despaired of. Perhaps there are other
similar cases in our midst to which no
publicity will be given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Important Ruling,

The General Land Office at Washing
ton has made the following ruling, i'm
portant to Nevada people: Glands
which produce wild grass, but not in
sufficient quantity to pay for cutting as
hay, are desert lands, and may be
entered as such but when the char
ac.er of the land is such that crop of
hay may be produced without irriga-
ton, such land is not subject to desert
entry"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Sheet Him :

At 6 o'clock ON Monday evening,
while well known lady was on her
way home, and walking along one of
the back streets, she was accosted by
stranger and asked for half dollar.
She told him that she had no money,
upon which the tramp called her vile
names, and had she not run away with
the swiftness of a deer there is no say
ing but that he would have struck her.
The fellow is described as being
heavy person with full shaggy beard,
wearing a seedy gray suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Not in the Business

The chief signal officer of the United
States is collecting popular weather
proverbs and prognostics used among
all classes-Indians, Negroes, Chinese,
and others. He sends us one to be filed
out by those who have any or know of
any. Blanks for proverbs relating to
the sun, moon, stars, meteors, comets,
rainbows, fogs, dew, clouds, frost, snow,
thunder, winds, prognostics from the
actions Of animals, birds, reptiles, fish,
reptiles, trees, furniture, proverbs of
days Of the week, months, seasons, and
year, with other popular sayings are
given.
The L. S. Government of late has ac-
quired habit Of employing the news
papers to do gratuitous work for it. The
editors do all the work and the govern
ment gets all the credit Then Uncle
Sam advertises postal route Or. some
thing, and makes the publisher of a
paper perjure himself eight times on
his circulation, and sign twelve separ-
ate blanks before they cut his bill down
- per cent. All this business is be
ginning 20 pal! on Us, and when they |
send us orders to go into the me teorelo-
gical labor for the name Of the thing
We decline Patriotism and pltience
mess Of collecting samples Of Nevada
fogs or Carson Valley haiIstones to ship
10 Washington. If the signal service
wants to know about weather in this
section he will render himself a signal
service Ivy subscribing for the APPEAL
md keeping posted. He will get all the
weather he wants right here in this
i've journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
Am uSement t..

Manager Preddey says that he will
do all that lies in his power to secure
first-class dramatic and operate talent
for the amusement OF our people during
the coming Winter. He is now in cor
respondence with numerous companies,
and he believes that he will be sue
cessful in getting them here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11

Banner Bros, the oldest established
house in Virginia City, take this
method Of informing the public that
they are now selling Fall and Winter
Overcoats at lower rates than anyone.
Any old Virginians living in Carson are
respectfully solicited to drop in and
see us whenever business or pleasure
takes them on the Comstock. n4-3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11

One of the essentials of mankind is a
good shave, and is enjoyed by all who
patronize BARRIERS. Professor Aschim,
whose shop is near the depot, is recog-
ni2ed as an artist in that line. Gentle
manly manners and skil!ful workman
ship are a guaranty Of his ability, and
his assistant, Dennis O'Neil, can shave
a,,man smoother and quicker than any
artist west of Paris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-11
CONaII.

On Monday night a drunken loafer
cut the face of Il woman of the town
with the butt end of revolver, because
she would give him no money to spend
for whisky. No arrests.