davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-11
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL

ALEXANDRIA, La
Oct. 3, 1882.
Pursuantto adiournmeD, the Board
of Aldermen of the City Of Alex,n
dria, La, met in the Mayors office
this day at 4 o'clock p. NJ. There
were present
W. G. McGimsey, Mayor,
Edouard We'll,
N. l.. McGinnis,
W. 0. Dammon,
WV. Wilmington, Jr.
Absent
Der" hard Mayer.
The minutes of las, mreliny--
Sept. 9th, 1882, were read and ap
proved. The Treasnrcl's report,
showing balance on hand OF Sl45.O7,
was approvcd:--
* x X x
The Mayor stated to the Board
that he had performed the several
duties required OF him at Their
last session, i. e.-Hr had rented the
Sma Il room under the City Hall, for
merly nsed as Lookup, for The sum
of Five esq., dollars per mcn'h, uu
Til the first day OF January, 1888; 1T
had employed labor ami had had the
Culvert near the mouth of Ba, on
Rapides opened at as reasonable {"
price as was possible, and he had
called upon the authorities Of Tia,
Morgan Railroad Company in regar':
TO the distractions placed in Til,
bitches running through their ROAD
bed and had been assured by thos,
gentlemen that the work asked to
be done would he attended to imme.
diately.
Warrants were issued in payment
of the following bills, the same hay,
ing been approved:
w. G. McGimsey, salary of May
or for September .. 80. $50 90
l.. BailliO, part salary 20 90
Sam, Fellows, Engineer Steam
Engine, salary September -. 25 90
Stonewal Hook and Ladder Co.
Cnstodiau's salary to Oct. -. % 90
~. b. Rachal, Secretary Board,
salary to Oct. . . IS Is
Democrat, printing to Oct. -. 81 90
NJ. W. Calvit, incidental exp's.. 5 80
$lI5 %
Leaving unpaid the following ap.
proved bills:
NJ. W. Calvit, balance salary for
August and September .... $40 90,
Landry Baillio, balance salary
tor August and September -. 50 90
VIM. Sample, balance due for
work on streets in August and
September ...... 80 60
J. Levin, lumber bill for Angst 81 9j
j. Levin. " /" Sept. IS 81
Chas. Haeiley, opening Culvert, % w
Cullen & Rogers, bill formerly
approved for $3.50, approved
for $3.50 additional, making
total of IS co.
VI. G. Ward, cutting weeds. 80. y Is
w. 0. Dammon, hauling dirt. :. 10 90
N. T.. McGinnis, sundries ... 3 55
Dennis Kelly, repairing door of
City Hall Observation-Disclosures. w
1898 60
The following amounts were paid
out by the Collector during month of
August:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

NEW ORLEAHs-DaiW. Arrives at
800 P. NJ by train, departs at 5:35 A i.
NJ. by train.
NATCHiToCHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 p. NJ, by stage:
departs at A. NJ. by stage.
WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck. Babbs
Bridge, etc, Semi meehly. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at | A. NJ.
departs Mondays and Fridays at 7
p. NJ.
LEEsvILLE-Scmi-reekly. Due every
Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock
p. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at 7 o'clock A. NJ.
HARHIsoNBUEG Semi meeLly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at 6
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
WINsrELD- Weekly. Due every Tues,
day at IL o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday ut O'Clock Z. NJ.
r A I L r O A ID s .
TIME TABLE OF THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
GOING EAST.
No. 202, Mail and Express l:37 a. NJ
No. 2O4, Freight. ........... 9:35 p. NJ
GOING WEST.
No. 2Ol, Mail aud Express, HIS P. NJ
No 203, Freight. .......... GAS p. NJ
Arrive at New Orleans. p. NJ
Depart from New Orleans. $50 A. NJ
mr. .Sr,S yyc3.
ARRIVE
No. !, Mail and Express, -. .3:l2 P. NJ
No. 9, Freight, ........... .lI:57 p. NJ
DEPART.
No. 2, Mail and Express, .4:52 A. NJ
No. 10, Freight. $50 A. VI
Arrive at New Orleans. $40 p. NJ
Depart from New Orleans. 80. 8 A. NJ
Tickets on sale to AL points East and
South East. j. G.. Now, Agt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-10-11

1898 60
The following amounts were paid
out by the Collector during month of
August:
NJ. w. Calvit, part of salary as
ConStaDle ........... III w
VIM. Sample, part payment for
work on streets 10 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
Women on High Heels.

For a long time, says the st. James Ga
zetto, the alarming height of the heels of
woman's boots has been q source of deep
anxiety to her many friends and admirers
but it is generally felt that any remon-
STRANGE with her on the subject would only
i~rritate her. An action was brought in
London the other day to recover compen-
sation for personal injuries, and was de-
Tended on the ground of contributory
negligence. The plaintiff was a butcher,
who, with his wife, went on board a
steamer belonging to the defendant for a
short sea trip. While stepping on board
the vessel the plaintiff wife slipped and
fell, breaking her leg. A question was
raised in the course of the inquiry as to
the height of the heels of her boots. She
described them as being not very high
about the usual height. A medical
witness expressed his opinion that the
heels of the boots worn by plaintiffs wife
were not very high; but admitted that
high heels led to many accidents, and
in some cases %"conduced to injury of the
spine" In the end the jury found a
verdict for the defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21

a fight between the cowboys and Indians,
on the border Of the Indian Territory, four
of the former were killed. Col. Alex. Polk
of Howard County had employed some
cowboys to drive a herd Of 1000 cattle to
Colorado. The boys were herding the
stock in the Nation, en- route for their
destination, and were ordered to remove
the stock, but failed or refused to do so
when the fight ensued.
Guiteau VIII Not Finch.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Guiteau takes
his situation coolly. He still processes to
believe that the President will come to his
rescue at the last moment. Mr.. Hicks,
his spiritual adviser, says he will go to the
gallows without finching.
Passage of the Pension ApprOpria.
fiOn Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Pension
Appropriation bill ,appropriating S10o, O0o,-
600, passed the House yesterday under a
suspension of the rules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
THE FRENCH PROTEsTAyrs.

The political Importance Of the Pro-
testant religion in France does not ap-
pear to arise from its numerical strength,
which is comparatively small, but from
the fact that it is a State church, whose
clergy are paid out of the public treas.
ury. the same as those of the Latin
Church. The actual Importance of the
French Professionals in politics is shown
by a statement in the London Times that
no French Cabinet is possible that will
not contain representative statesmen Of
the Protestant faith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
MRS. GARFIELD WELL OFF.

Mrs. Garfield has $500, 900 in Govern.
ment bonds, the result of the subscrip.
ton. Then her husbands life was in.
sured for $50, 000, which she promptly
received. She also was paid the salary
OF the President for the unoccupied first
year, amounting to about 500, 900. Then
add to it about $50. 900, the total value
OF Garfeld's estate. That makes $780,
900. The income from this total OF more
than s4oo, 900 will be perhaps SIG, 900 a
year. She is also put on the pension list
at 5000 q year. So she is comfortable.
and can raise her children we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21

The Reno Gazette having been subjected
to some apparently spiteful criticism by
presumably interested parties for defend
ing the management of the State Prison
by Warden Garrard against some recent
feeble attacks, thus r%etorts, 1.-The Gazette
will defend or criticise, as the case de-
mands, the act Of any public officer when
occasion requires. Knowing Major Gar
rard to be a gentleman thoroughly honest;
knowing that his management Of prison
affairs has been economical, and that. he
has made an efficient officer, the Gazette,
as a public servant, felt called upon to dis
pei any unfavorable impression the slurs
cast by said correspondent (the Carson
son correspondent OF the Winnemucca
Silver State) may have left upon the minds
OF taxpayers, regardless of personal friend
ship. When a servant of the people fails
to do his duty the Gazette, in Justice to
taxpayers, will most certainly point out
his wrongs; but OF the other hand, when
al officer who has been faithful, competent
and honest, is unjustly assailed, he Will be-
given due credit, and defended asa!nst IN
just charges"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21

A special dispatch to the SENTINEL. from
Bodie yesterday says, The most impor-
tant feature of the week is the work in the
MONDAY and North MONDAY joint incline
drift along the footwall Of the ledge. The
first incline level IN the 742 vertical level
is "a feet in the North MONDAY and So
feet in the MONDAY. Rich ore has been
encountered in both directions. A cross
cut was started east on the joint line Sun
day night, and is now in very rich ore
better than the level above. This estab-
fishes the known depth of the rich ore Of
loo feet and OF unknown length and width.
Developments of the utmost Importance to
Bodie District are being made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21

Summer Change.

A few days ago, before Summer had sci
in, the weather was said to be unseasona.
bly, cold, because an exceptionally large
number of monstrous icebergs had foated
down from the polar regions and were
melting in the waters of the North Allan
tic Ocean. The public was rather inclined
at that time to resent the refrigerating in
fiuence of these icebergs, but circum-
stances alter cases, and so far as comfort is
concerned, d little refrigeration would not
now be amiss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
OVER H WATER.
The Banks Prepared to Stand n
Siege-The aItOman Bank Con-
verted Into an ArmOry-An ExO-
II of EurOpeans-Arabi Pasha
the Chief InstigatOr.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I

SPECIAL TO The stSTlNEL.J
ALEXANDRIA, June 20.-The banks are
mostly prepared to stand a siege. The
Altoman Bank has been converted into an
armory. The entrance is blocked by bales
of silk, and the clerks are well supplied
with provisions. They also have ropes
ready to haul up refugees from the street.
Arab Pasba has thanked the Khedive for
his appointment as a member of the Min
istry. There is no doubt that he is strain
ing every nerve to maintain order. He is
beginning to realize that he has provoked
an exodus of Europeans, which will ruin the
country. The Sub-Minister of Justice,
who is conducting the inquiry into the
cause of the riots, states that he cannot
justly punish the prisoners as long as he is
unable to arrest the instigators of these
crimes. He means Arab Pasha as the
chief instigator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
In q Streak of Bad Luck.

We regret to learn of the recent serious
loss by fire of our old fellow citizen, Caspar
Schmidt. The G~reenville, California,
Bulletin gives the following particulars.
"oaspar Schmidt and his family lost all
of their furniture and most of their wear.
ing apparel was destroyed, as were also
Mr.. and Mrs. SINNERS. A trunk h.
longing to Mrs. Schmidt, containing
among other things, over two hundred
dollars in gold notes, was pitched, already
burning, out Of a window, but too late to
sav it. Mrs. Schmidt was severely burned
about the face and neck"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21

The Lancet says that Jumbo is not mad,
adding, "As a matter Of fact, there is not
the smallest ground for supposing that
elephants are particularly prone to insani-
ty. What Jumbo requires for the next
year or two is TO live among his kind
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
TELEGRAPH|C.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY THE CYCLONE
N IOWA.
Names Of Those Who Suffered considera-
bic Loss.
EDWARD CHASE INcERSoLL
GONE. INSANE.
More Dirt in the Christiancy Case to
Be Made Public.
The Russian Minister'S Peculiar;t;es Not
Pleasant Ones.
An interview With George Q.
Cannon.
An interview With George Q.
Cannon.
fsPHCIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

DEs MONIES, June 20.-Mail reports
from Story County represent the damage
there by the cyclone of Saturday night as
very serious. Several buildings on the
farms of j. A. Mcfarland and VIM. TEN
pleton were obliterated. Further east all
the buildings on the 16 farms were swept
away. Two schoolhouses in Nevada were
demolished. The Story County farmers
who lost everything in goods, furniture,
stock and horses are B. j. Everitt, L. D.
Tooker, B. T. Chapman, George 7. Hemp
stock, L. D.. Thompson, Benton Caring
ton Mr.. Whitney. Those who suffered
considerable loss are Ira Baker, H. E.
Matthews, Edward Pierce, VIM. Matthews,
George Haley, s. J. Alderman and A. V.
Norris. The schoolhouse in Albany was
carried away. All the growing crops in
the track of the wind were destroyed, and
cattle, horses, hogs and poultry were car
ried long distances and deposited dead.
Mrs. Thompson's little girl was killed and
her own arm broken. G.. W. Hempstock
had a leg broken, and his wife and child
injured internally. In Boone County a
number of farmhouses and barns were
carried off, and an eight-year-old son of
Christian Peterson killed. The list OF
wounded at Malcolm are Mr.. Houck, Mr..
Akeers and three children, Mr.. Suckloth
and wife, Mr.. Rogers, Mrs. Wetherbee, o.
Myers and n John Duffus, wife and
child, Mr.. Anderson and wife, Mr.. Blood,
wife and three children, three of Mr.. Nc
Clure's family, and three of the Stan
decker family. An impromptu mass meet
ing Of the citizens of Des Moines was held
at the Opera House last night. Over
$4,000 were reported raised to-day for the
relief Of Grinnell and other storm-stricken
yiciuities in Iowa,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
RULES

Three or more horses to start In all races
Entrance fee. Is per cent.
The above races to be run under the rules
the Pacific Blood Horse Association.
Only horses owned In Eureka County WI"
be allowed to enter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
MutinOus Cinnamon,


GENrsEE tIll.), June 20.-Eight miles
south of this city, on Saturday, after pre-
pairing dinner for her husband and the
hired men, and while they were eating,
Mrs. Linquist took her five-year-old son to
a corn crib near the house and cut his
throat and then killed herself. No cause
for the dreadful deed is known, but the
woman is believed to have been insane.
Four Cowboys Killed.
LITTLE Rock, June 20.-A telegram re-
ceived here this morning says that during
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-21
NJ,

At Cherry Creek. June 70, 1882, to the wife
OF Hugh McNealey, a son.
At Star Hill, June 10. 1882, to the wife OF G..
W.. Taylor, 4 son.
At Cherry Creek. June Ia. 1882, to the wife
OF Alexander Mcdonald, a son died soon after
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
A Map Needed.

In the France-Prussfan war
every editor who wanted to keep
himself thoroughly posted on the
fracas had a map of France and
Germany, and it was all stuck
up with pins to show where the
great military leaders were
stationed. The pins were moved
as fast as the dispatches indi-
Gated change, and thus an
editsr sitting in his Nevada
sanctum could get as clear an
idea of the war as if he We're at
Paris or Berlin. In order to
keep track of the Langtry-
Labouchere-Gebhardt imbroglio
a map of Boston and New York
is necessary to be continually
before the Western editor. A
big pin with a little head for
Gebhardt, a thin-legged pin for
the Lily, and a bent pin with its
back up for Labouchere would
about fill the bill. 1t is mat
ter of the utmost Importance
that the newspapers should keep
posted on this great national af-
fair, and no journalist can have
any comprehensive or well di-
gested views upon the matter
without close application and a
war map.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
No such Language Here.

Last nights Chronicle has
the following:
a certain church in Michigan
has been struck by lightning a
dozen times, and now when
ever the preacher shows signs
of getting long-winded, and
passing from bis "seventhly"
to his g eighthly," the organist
silly initiates the sound of ap-
preaching thunder on the pedals.
The result is that the preacher
finishes his sermon and starts
the doxology in amazingly short
time. Some unsanctified rascals
in Carson-nobedy says it was
Sam Wright and Sam Davis, do
they ?-sent a letter to that
organist and offered him big in
ducements to come out here.
The APPEAL can assure the
Chronicle that nobody says
edo they" in that connection
down here. Nobody in this
section ever uses such peculiar
language as the above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
Beer Statistics.

The books of the Assessor
show that Jake Klein made
A. 400 gallons of beer in 1881,
and 40, 14O in 1882. All good
Carson people should drink
Klein's good Carson beer, and
patronize our home brewers.
KIein's beer increases in excel
lence as the years roll on, and
each brew becomes more popu-
lar than that Of the year before.
The last keg sent to this Office
in January, 1881, was certainly
an Improvement on the one sent
in 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
A sturdy Piano.

The piano which received sucf
rough usage at the burning OF
Mr.. Tobey's residence is now or
exhibition at Meder's paint shop
where it has be N overhauled
by John P. Meder and again
placed on musical basis. On
the night of the fire the instru-
ment was several hours in the
room which suffered most from
the flames, and the heat caused
the veneering to curl and the
firemen had two streams turned
on it most of the time. It was
then dragged out, pitched down
the steps, walked over by two
fire companies and after being
turned over and over was left
apparently wreck in the road.
1t remained exposed to all sorts
of weather for a week and was
practically abandoned by the
owner, who did not consider it
worth a thought. Mr.. Meder
offered to put it in shape, and
has been several days at work
upon it. The interior was full
of sand and dirt. 1t had been
flooded with water and seemed
utterly ruined, but yesterday
the action was thoroughly over
hauled and gradually it was
into tune again, SO that
by 3 O'Clock Meder was playing
seventh symphony
on it and, Notwithstanding its
hard battle with the flames, it had
lost none of its purity of tone,
lightness of touch or sweetness
and is as good a piano as ever,
barring the fact that the lid is
off and the sides reduced to |
charcoal. 1t is but matter of !
Justice to the company to add |
that it is Of Steinway manufac-
.ure. The incident also dem
the fact that there is
40 necessity of sending to San
Francisco for piano tuners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
SaGacity Of Rats.

The other night George t.
Davis had occasion to 60 into
his store after hours, and was
somewhat puzzled to hear a
noise as if something was being
weighed on his scales. He went
to the spot but saw nothing, but
when at the other end Of the
store heard the same noise.
Going again to the scales he
found a good sized piece of
cheese on them which was not
there before. Setting the can
die down near the scales he
watched awhile and presently
three rats came out and began
to weigh the cheese. One
moved the weight along the
beam and when the cheese and
weight balanced he gave a signal
to the other two who lifted the
cheese out, and the three went
along the counter and disap-
peared behind some casks. Mr..
Davis went to the scales and
found that they registered two
pounds and four ounces. Why
these animals should keep a re-
cord of their thieveries is a
matter which some profound
student Of natural history alone
can explain. He says that he
shouldn't be surprised to find
them measuring out molasses
some night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
Dancing school.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from to 4 p.
NJ, and from Z to 9 P. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
81. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
An Over Worked Operator.

Night before last when
"Graphy was married. Mr.
Farrell, Manager Of the tele-
graph Office here, telegraphed
the news, and it was caught up,
passed from wire to wire, and
befsre the guests had finished
kissing the bride it was known
to almost every telegraphic
station in the world. This is a
fashion the operators have
when prominent member of
their craft gets married. In
side Of ten minutes the dis
patches began to pour in on
"Graphy," some funny. some
sorrowful, some sarcastic and
the rest congratulatory. To a
man unacquainted with the slang
of the profession these dispatches
seemed all Greek, but the oper-
ators knew where the fun come
in. Mr.. Farrell was kept up
nearly all hight receiving the
dispatches, for it is rule that
the operator at the office nearest
to the wedding must not go to
bed as long as any dispatches
come, and at 6 O'Clock yester-
day morning he sent the follow
ing: "Carson operator dead,
send the balance to Virginia
City," and then closed the in
strument. He says that
"Graphy" came down here to
get married just to save the
wear and tear on the Virginia
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
An Editor COvyhfded

1t appears from the Eureka
papers that the editor of the
Leuder was cowhided the other
day by the wife of Major Wilson
for some item concerning her
husband, who was written up as
a dead beat, etc. The editor of
the Leader ought to draw good
salary as an inducement to keep
his place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
STOCKS.
INFORMAL BOARDS A. NJ.

INFORMAL BOARD-J A. NJ.
SAN: FRANCISCO, Dec. sl5.-
Following are the opening and
closing quotations: Ophir, 2 20
Gould & Curry, . 20, %; Chol-
lar, l 60 bis, l 60; Potosi
l 80; Savage, Il, 90; Mex
ican, 81, 3 so; Hale & Norcross
Il, ! 80; Con. Virginia 6Oc
Andes, zoe boo Best & Belch.
er, / 10, 4 10: Union, 3 % ;
Albion, > SO; Sierra Nevada,
81; Silver King (ex-dividend),
100; Bodie. q Utah, l 50 ;
Yellow Jacket, l 40; California,
&c; Belcher, 75c, soc.
MORNING BOARD-l1 A. NJ.
200 Ophlr-2 so
40 Mexican-3 So
170 Gould & Curry SO
go Savage Is
1000 Con. Virginia-G0c
400 Chollar-l 50
400 Potosi-1i
240 Hale & Norcross-1 A.
200 Crown Point so
% Yellow Jacket 80
% AIpha-l 10
l7O Sierra Nevada-3 %
440 BulliOn-l
100 Exchequer-30c
290 Union Cons 80
10G Alta-35c
100 Be!cher-75c
$50 Scorpion-7Oc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Northern Bellies!
go Grand PriZe--20c
60 Navajo
500 Belle Isle
500 Day-4ec
1850 Albion so
200 Eureka Tunnel-5Oc
100 Holmes-40c
SOC Martin WHITE,
80 Bodie-2 -
200 Bechtel-5c
100 Syndicate-5c
400 Oro-15c
200 Atlas 05
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
An Ambitious Indian.

Yesterday an Indian got up
on to Rails scales and wanted
to be weighed. The savage was
slightly intoxicated, but man
aged to balance himself, and
Rail being in one of his waggish
moods, told the Indian that he
weighed 5000 pounds. The
Indian got down, struck his hand
on his breast and assuming a
tragic attitude shouted, +" Heap
heavy man, me, lick Otto
GREENWOOD"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
More Room.

In order to display their goods
the boys find it necessary to &C.
cupy the store next to the post
Office, which is filed with holt
day goods of all kinds, which
will be sold, as usual, at small
profit by the firm of
CAGWIN & NOTEWARE.