davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

f. had % kis e.. I think ~ c'coo muss
have ccrtxined shs hunsor for q 49, ~
van: but q "a me- show, except m 20 tos.
Il ! scrofniU1s are . Ne wrist, ur..a .po1s
a. yesa 20. Fron : fss spcts Nnicn ~
1890 ~ 80 tine. a gradually Spread % =
e cover 81 sntlrs body. ! assure you hev.s
eerrIbiy sGieted. nd - cujece a. r'ty, xne1
x bersn uslng your nedicine fox' tners -
fsw nen a IL - Who enjoy - soct heaiIn
= - -. Icou11 easily name nfty psFso4
4 would tesslfy - the f>csS n ~ CO.
Younfuly. ~ - RxxxxUe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

Advertise j. dc Jasper Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21

SIZE W udlSeSt tHlUf WatlOn, iSalu.--
INA, ia a street car as hard to pull
as wagon.''2 ~ Toaa =
mo, l think not."s-s~sA-' has
"Why amt i,?' 2 o: -
Because the street-car- runs on
IRON % '<''' * ...., aal 30
"And wagon runs on dirt, don't
it9'l lag{ evan v~.as~,,. - 90. Ga !,
a''Yes.''
us a mule stress car harder pull
than a horse street. carp
81 don't know" gr-o..3
"Do mules have pistols?" avy ,
Z mo" s8EG ,aar@g
"Horses have, haven't .they?' .
81 don't know" 7r''' 49,, 1854. s.1
=. "Well, what's~a horse pis.olY'4 :
"1f you don't. hush I1l.put you of
the car ,,, h. ,gss.-8 sr-e,-s .a:a q.
~ "Then I'd go lost. Would you
9carep : asss eEks ,@'
a,HOf conrseI'd care" s~e a',
"Then why do you want to put me
Off" & : e @os.1as
A fat man who,s with a red nose
and puffy face, sat opposite the boy,
ooked up from a newspaper and be
slowed an annoyed glance on the
merciless questioner.N
A. she don't know me, does he, map"
s'Hush, Willie" = 60 ''s 81
Mister, can you read when tile car
joltsY" - " 39''@
The man grunted aud resumed d, his
reading. - @f,' q
If you wanted to read and the car
jolted SO yol couldn't read, you'd
get off wouldn't your X
a The man granted again, and Mrs.
Mulkittle brushed her sous foot from
the seat and declared that she would
tell his father. - '"1 '
"Anybody can read when the car
.jolts if they amt sonsthe car can't
they'''
-'' "Never mind, sir, I'll tell your fa-
ther." gsna -
7'"Ma, that mans face is red like
little brotner'swas, amt itP"
"Hush sh sh. "1"''
: "Mister do, s your nose hurt?'" u
The mar, glared at the boy and
roughly asked whats the matter
with your
s"Hush, Willie, or I'll slap you,'
exclaimed Mrs., Mulkit.le in an ago
ny of humiliation. 'h
~ Saint nothing the matter with
me. What's the matter with you?
Did the cat scratch eyoarsface2" 81
''The cat ought to have your tom
gue," replied the man. =
'Then ! couldn't talk, could I?"
'1t is to be hoped that you could
mol" .az4EMs@ EFa
"Havea you been looking at the
sun2', F Il f f.''e7o+'s
The man grunted, and Mrs. Mul-
kittle jerked the boy and made a
feint at, boxing his ears.
swell, what makes; his eyes so
red, then. Do your eyes hurt you,
Madam" said the man, arising
amp violently pulling the strap, 81
dislike to be rude, for I appreciate
your position, butsif that boy was.
mine, hanged If I wouldn't cruelty
hlm," -. a.
"Ma, what's crucify?" asked the
boy when the man had gone.
g "af you ask me another question,
'ou naughty boy, I'll whip you till
'ou can't SIT down" @>&S
Il can walk, can't II"
Mrs. ;Mnlkittle turned away pre.
ending not to hear him.
eff I couldn't sit still could twist
i.ss7sa.- 50 81
6 AN INSTANT REMEDY FOR Poison
NC If a maroon cuoll ou nm =, no;,,n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21
III THE NEST.

Gather them close to your loving heart
Il Cradle them on your breast;
They will soon enough leave YOU
brooding care,
Soon enough mount youths topmos
Little ones in the nest. ~ra-
Fret not that the cllildren's hearts are
That their restless feet will run; = :,
There may come a time in = the oy a"o :
when yoa'll sit in your lonely room
and sigh .1.'
For a sound of childish fun. ~ , ..s
There NAV come time when you, II
long to hear
The eager boyish tread, a.,
The tuneless wistle, the clear, shriil
s q shout, ~
The busy hustle in and out,
And pattering overhead. -'..
When the boys and girls are all grown
up, -. s.ess F.E5
And scattered far and wide,
Or gone to the undiscovered, shore,
Whence youth and age could never
more, r<5#S - g. .358zs -
You will miss them from your side.
= scottish American journal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21
SHERIFF ssALE.

So ~ StI0HS 454t1s1' sTi 80 II
DIV NA CT e>i'ssr o. ,~9''-
VS.. No, 2642
DAVID WILLIAMS. *aa 55t =; *
District Court, Parish of Rapitles. Ia
PYV VIRTUE OF AND ITO SALTS
- fy a writ of Fiefi Facias issued
and to me directed ain the above emil
tied and nnmberedssuit, ,l,ave seized
ana will offer for sale at Public Auc.
ten in front ofsthe Court House door
ip the Town of Alexandria, La, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law,on
SATURDAY, the 24th day Of MARCH
- - a. D. 1888, : I.s-9
the following described property to-
wit j: .
One (l) BAY HORSE, a'.
Seized as the property Of David Will
Hams. ~ @E sssa.t
erms-CAsH. subject to appraise.
ment. 81 ID. C. PAUL,
Mar 7-tds. A Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21
= :. y :. (. 3 81 8 . F'lIs1',7 2 Z, r !
JOB PRINTING.
!: !: lIEW GOODS 177:1s:slf:}7.';

;
nm II ~ III
5..A! ss d Nh
- vi .
. h4at fS&
..,.s. EN ,.ss-ss
an s,af 4-a .s.r "' =
: li:f5 ,,e.r.fs ~ fasgf alt3
Z IS aai5sag ~ s.fo
-
'1aa I"5 'e 4 *
.haT& ~ Il E,. @
~ 4 Z
/
+ ~
.-..--.-.. - 9 9
argf
.a-E i5 g
.,.. = =
ss sz.# s1,siak /,
.>.>o~, 80 a. sffiH e~e@
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21

AN INSTANT REMEDY FOR Po1soN
Ike.--lf a person swallow any poison
whatever, or has fallen into convul.
slons from having overloaded the
stomach, an instantaneous remedy.
more efficient and applicable in q
larger number of cases than any half
dozen medicines we can now think
OF. is heaping teaspoonful of com-
mon salt and as much ground mus
Sard, stirred rapidly in teacup Of
water, warm Or Cold aud swallowed
instantly. 1t is, scarcely down be.
fore it begins to come up, bringing
with 1T the remaining contents of,the
stomach; and lest there be any rem
nant of poison, however small, let
'he white of an egg, or a teacup of
strong coffee be swallowed az soon
as the stomach is quiet; because
these very common articles nullify
larger number of yirulent poisons
than any medicines in the shop.
- Halls journal OF Health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21

+, ----DuR1NG the last thirty years The
California quicksilver mines have
produced 00,222,2s7 pounds, Of
Which 67,397,S0O pounds were ex-
ported. California produced one
half of all the quicksilver in use
throughout the world. The Roths.
childs control the Austrian and Spa.
nish mines. .ssz
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-03-21
Gathering the Harvest Of Youthful In
formation. - are

3
Mrs. Mulkittle started on a visit
to friends living in suburbs Of the
city. the other day, and might have
spent pleasant afternoon but foran
idle remark Of the yonngsser, which
threw the expedition into an imme,
diate change of programme. They
boarded astreet car and were travel.
ing along peaceably, not TO say SLOW
ly, when the hoy who, in strict keep
ing Of promise not to ask foolish
questions, had conquered, every de-
sire to harvest information, said:--
"Ma, ia street car as hard to pull
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

Yesterday g II. an vhc claimed to De
descendant Of Fat her Prout, author Of
.shenaon Eel!s,n ca Ine into the APPEAL
office and begged to be allowed to put
the following in print He respectfully
dedicatee it to the next strike and pl eads
guilty OF holding some North-EEd
stocks:
In deep detection. but with affection,
Often think Of those pleasant days,
Those spurts Of Ophir, when gent and
loafer
and Hale & Norcross doomed for me
And the deals of sharon,
with Lodges harren)
Stir the moving waters OF memory.
And every morn ing the streets adjoining
Were cappers and clippers OF every
When Keene was bu,iing and Jones
WITH with SAM s bis brother. who went it
blind.
And in the furry they dun ped their
shortea savage and silver Hill
With thai abandon
That seems so grand On
The eve of panics and days to hll.
The mind sti.l wan6e-s and dreaming
squanders
The sulphret samples from memory's
Slope
OF markets booming and fortunes loom
ing
Big and bright in the drifts of Hope.
Of champagne hursted where Ter men
thirsted.
And Skae's old fish fry haunts me
still.
SO bring the band on,
There's ground 10 stand on
And these are Inc daya for the shorts 10
I'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
4 Solid Crowd.

A gentleman from the Bay, visit
ing here yesterday. who is vel
posted regarding the solid men of
that city, stated that Haggin and
Tevis have ihs most available as
sets of any of the plutocrats of San
Francisco. Their wealth is estima-
ted all the way from $50, 0OO. 900 to
$40, OOO, 600, which can, if desired
be turned into specie or its equiva-
lent within years time. They
are generally looked upon as
the shrewdest business men that
tie Pacific Coast has produced
Those two men made their colos-
sal fortunes in Legitimate chsnnals
of business, without ever venturing
out into the breakers Of risky spec
ulation. 1t is positively asserted
that neither Of these parties
named ever owned one share of
mining stock purchased in the
Board of Brokers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

Some time ago an editor had what
was called "a cystic tumor" in his
throat, and one of his contempor-
aries stated that "Mr. Blank is snf-
ferins from q sci0ttc tumor on his
neck" OF course this was an error;
but greater error is the mistaken
idea that prevails among some PEG
pie that sciatic pains cannot be
cured. Not only those puins, but
rheumatism will yield to the action
Of Salicylica, one Of the most re-
liable remedies of modern times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
appreciated.

Mr.. Chas. ". Friend, who has
been for mnny years taking obser'
yations for Uncle Sam and getting
nothing for it, has received the fol
lowing appreciatiye letter from
VIM. Embeck, CT the Geo leiic
Coast survey. He loaned it to Mr..
Crawford, Of the Mint, and the lat
ter having loaned it again, the APP
PEAL takes the liberty of publish
ing it:
SALT LsEE. June -, 1888.
Nr. Charles ". Friend. Carson
CITY, New, Dear Sir: Several
days ago the mail brnught me n
copy of your p inted report of the
netero ogicai observations, By Won
made at the Carson Observatory
No. Z, during the Yeas of 1888.
ali # which have read md ey-
an1inei with much in crest. 1t is
to be hoped that the usefulness of
your observations soass:dious y and
conscientious y carried ont, will in
time be fully appreciated In this
respect it woala be gratifying to
me- to know, til t even without a
prospect Of ever receiving any COM
pensaiion than lies in the
conscieness of having accomp' ished
useful work, that the success thus
far a tanned wi / be sufficient in
centive to you to continue your OBJ
servations hereafter with the
staunch owe and devotion as here
tofore-for several cars longer.
Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM EINSECK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

This is the name of a new COM
pound made for identifying the
skin, probably called SO because one
thousand women out of every one
thousand and one use it. It can be
found no where in the State If Ne
vada except ut Fosters drug store,
he being the sole agent for the sale
Of the compound. No woman who
has ever tried it uses anything
else. II removes freckels, tan and
oil blotches and discolorations of
tbs skin by putting the pores in q
10 ,lthy state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
Qaeer Conduct.

A few evenings since as Dick
Roberts, q yourh about II years
old, was walk. ng down the Prison
road he was met by Que If the
guards Of tho Prison, who, after
applying some vile epithets to him,
remsrs ed, lyon can't rob me On
this road" Dick replied. Il don't
want to rob anyone, I'm boy on
way home let me pass. The
gnard. after making some wild
passes, said, eff you mase move
I'll fill you full OF lead" OF course
the boy was greatly frightened at
the murderous threats OF his an
tagonist, ard after considerable
parley was permitted to go home
unmolested. This matter requires
some explanation on the part Of the
guard, whose name We have in our
possession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
a Comics sion.

Tho following was given in an
swer to toast to ''Ths Independent
Press" by leading journalist IF
New York:
There is 40 such thing in Amer.
ica as an independent press, unless
it is out in secluded country towns.
You are al slaves Yon know it
AMI / know it. There is not one Of
you that dare express an honest
opinion. If you expressed it, you
would know beforehand that it
wonld never appear in print I am
paid $50 for keeping an honest
opinion out of the paper I am con-
nected with. Others of You are
paid SINH ar salaries for doing sim
liar things. If I should allow
honest opinions to be printed in
one issue OF my paper, l wou'd be
like Othei:o before twenty four
hours. Ny occupation would be
gone. The rnsn who would be SO
foolish as to write an honest opin.
ion would be- OF The street hunting
for another job. The business of
a New York journalist is to distort
truth, 10 lie outright, to pervert, to
Witty, to fawn at the feet of Nam
mon and to sell his country and his
race for his daily bread, or for
what is aboIt the same, his salary
You know this and l know it, and
what foolery to be toasting an
"Independsnt Press" We are all
the tools and vassals of rich men
behind the scenes. We are jump
ing-jacks. They phil the strings
aud we dance. Orr time. our
talentsJ our lives, our possibilities
are all the property of other men.
We are intellectual prostitutes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

Methodist Church-Services ut
IL. NJ. and 1870 P. N. by Rev. Mr..
Gray Sunday School at 2 Pm.
Presbyterian Church Customary
religious services in this chnrch to-
dav at IL A. II. and 1880 P. n.
Sabbath School at 1915.
Episcopal Church at
ia. N. The evening service will
be discontinued in this church dur
ing the months of June, July and
August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

Currents for preserving 8 cents
per pound. finest cherries IA cents.
These fruits won't be any lower,
and II. G. May 4 Co., Sacramento.
CAL, will express c. o. D. all you
need in 10-pound boxes to any adj
dress. Green corn Is cents per
dozen, tomatoes 8 cents per pound.
gooseberr;es 8 cents, string beans
z cents, and new potatoes cent
per pound by the sack. We will
sell cabbage by the crate at q cents
per pound. Mention APPEAL in
ordering. $E 1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Carson Post
Office June Is, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
Burke Mrs A J McFall Mrs VIM
Capnr O ANGELA Pown'ng Mrs
Harkwell Mrs L EWright Victoria
oEN1LsMAN'S LIST.
Aeurheim John Lee Tong
Bryan NJ. Il Mace Jim
Banninyton Chas McComb Alex
Cluggage Sam M'dla 5 W
Cross Jas 2 Ray Edward
Foresehuer B San Vincent CEas
Giematish A NJ Terrill John Fl 2
Ivancovich j Ulrick } It
Kennedy Joseph WILKINSON T }
Kec Lung Kneelands John
REGISTERED LETTER.
Fallon Rosie
G.. @. WHITE. P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
A CARD FROM MR. DALLAS.
He Explains the Story Of tho
Electric Light Fishing.

! AsAEEOAAS 1lkS = A0HhA&@'
| LAKE TAHOE, June H.
To TIKI EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
/ have recently noticed in one oi
your issues an article which does
me a grave injustice. I am charged
with catching fish with an electric
light and wantonly destroying trout
in Lake Tahoe. I do not hold you
responsible for this exaggeration,
but think it might have been better
to have made inquiry of some re-
sponsib.e person Of the truth or
faisity of these matters before
bringing me before sportsmen rs a
pot hunter. The facts of the case
are these Some weeks ago l
brought an electric light to the
lake to explore its depths at night
and ascertain something more of
the petrifed forest mentioned in
your paper some weeks ago. |
found the forest in question at
depth of about ono hundred feet
and was so pleased vita is wonders
that l hope to secure photograph
of it by the aid of TIE electric light.
1 came to the lake purely for the
purpose of scientific research and
not to fish. There was no such
electric hook on my line at all such
as You describe. While tue light
was lowered companion had in
the boat, noticing how the fish
swarmei about the light. lowered
his lire and caught in few min
uses about forty pounds Of front.
Governor La1shton viii, corrobor-
ate this statement. The thing be-
gan to look so much like fish
slaughter that he des;sted and we
returned to Tahoe City. Next
morning it was reported about that
we had caught thousand pounds
or more OF front. The little boat
we had would have sunk with such
a load. Again wish to state that
am not British Lord and did not
so register at any hotel. I never
canght fish in my life except with
rod, line and fly in q stream. l
never fished Ia still water nor
would I care to unless food became
a necessity. Hoping that you will
be fair enough to give this letter
space, remain very respectfully.
G. II. DALLAS,
Corresponding Secretary OF the
yonlers Fly Fishing Club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
Aetice to Taxpayers.

Da9ties Purchasing Feel Estate
/ will bear in mind that there is q lien
against all realty for poll and personal
property tax. BY calling on me, the
amount OF such tax, az assessed can be
aseertained. Poll and personal pro-
petty tax, not secured by really, is now
due, and must be paid Immediately.
j. D. KE" LT. County Assessor.
Carson CITY, lane IL, 1855.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
so Cents Per Week

DE- All Gases Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for SO Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
IN BRIEF.

State Prison by the Rev. Mr.. Davis.
! Judge Thomas Wells. Of Haw-
thorne, is in town.
It was reported on the street yea
terdav that Gus Lewis is dying.
There will be services IN all the
churches at the usual hours to-day.
James Judge left for Candelaria
yesterday.
Exchequer has levied an assess
m enttof 20 cents per share.
J. W. Mackay, is expected early
in July.
| The Turn Vercin picnic prizes
will be distributed at Virginia this
| evening.
Jonas Sseicy. IS lawyer well
known here, died of dropsy, at
Oakland on Friday.
The Carson Guards had q very
! enjoyable hop at their new armory
lat night.
4 prominent State official left
here some time since to vetuper-
ate" his health.
Hon. Jasper Babcock leaves for
Candelaria Tomorrow on business
trip.
Colonel Rosser's excursion party
go TO the Lake to-day and will take
ia every point Of interest.
The Sheriff and County Com
missioners of Virginia City are
fighting each other.
Carson, Washoe and Douglas
Valley ranchers ali well pleased
with the crop this year.
Moses Lyon who spent last Win
ter here, is in business with Charley
k;mbail st Hawthorne.
Col. q. G. Lyon, it is stated, will
connect himself with a prominent
law firm in San Francisco, on the
first OF July.
Harry Tevis and Gordon Bland
ing, son and son-in law of Lloyd
Tevis, Pres dent OF Wells, Fargo Il
Co, are at the Ormsoy.
J. C, McTarnahan's Carson
friends will re.ret to learn that his
Dogtown placer mining enterprise
has proven disastrous failure.
Capt. Thomas Buckley, vel
known Bodie mining superinten-
dent, and wife are in the city. The
Captain contomplatcs locating in
San Francisco.
Don't forget tho Episcopal festi-
val on Wednesday evening next at
the Opera House. The ladies hav-
ing it in charge intend to make it
a grand success.
J. q. Cohoe has sold his interest
in the Voltaire mine to A. Fl.
Frank, Of New York, and will
shortly leave for Washington Ter
ritory.
The funeral OF the late Mrs.
Carrie Mayo Clancy takes place
from the residence of her father,
Mr.. G.. A. Mayo, at 2 O'Clock to-
day.
The Lieutenant w. Q. II. Mickey
mentioned in the dispatches as be-
ing with General Crook after the
Apaches, is ". 0. Mackay, a Vir-
ginia City boy.
The important intelligence has
been cabled across the Atlantic that
Jimmy Fair and his two boys have
arrived in London. It is presum-
able that the Prince of Wales at
once took the trio up to the house
to see his mother.
When the new oyer'a and time ia
BILE goes into operation, the regular
express train for Reno, will leave
here at about $50 o'clock A. NJ,
and there will be no evening train.
What will the dudes and dudeens
then do for trysting place.
Reno claims an embryo Patti in
the person of Kitty Biggs, seven
teen year old girl, who is said to
,,rccose = v,,,ot ryonlocf,i oo,>rora
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
Es OeerieN.

Persons wanting good and cheap Fam
jly groceries will find it to their aivant
age "a call AZ Barclays Grocery store
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
For Elent.

A furnished house of five rooms, con-
renient for q small family, in rear o.
Arlington House, on Curry street.
teIciws MES M. A. HUNT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
Please Return

The parson who. about two years ago.
borrowed .'ahiIoh. or Without and
within" from Rev. q. r. Davis, will
please return II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
STOCKS.

San FRAxclsco, June Ie.-Fsnowius
are tie opening aud closing quotations |:
Ophi-, %, 3 Il: Mexican, ) 81. 3 90;
Gould 4 Curry, 3 Is. 10; Bas: & Bel.
chez, 81. 4 s.; California, S5c, Soc;
Savage. 2 60, 2 IS; Con Virgins, Csc,
&c: Chollar. 3 10. 80; Po.osi. 81;
Hale 4 Nnrcross. u; Grove Point, s.;
Yellow Jacket, A., 4 s.; Belcher. Il;
ConEi-nc', 8; Sierra Nevada. r.. rs;
Utah { .s-a,~msnt dslinqnen'l, 81. 3 81;
Rnilin", / %; Union. I, y: Escneq ,sr,
NJ, 43c; Oyernan. Soc: Ats. roc; Andes,
Zoe; Scorpion, 3d.; Atlantic. 15c: Ssna-
fcr 1Sr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
Wanted.

A Young nurse girl to take care or
children in a private family. inquire AZ
SWeeney'S saloon. my'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17
after the Board.

SAN Fa.sclsco. Jans 1s-a P. n
Upion-7s :. q h.7la. 7ss.
Sierra N,v.ta-64 =, g. :. 81 b. 6s
Mexic nj G5s, !, y, i % =, :, % g.
Alb, 4 o5s, 4 % S
Oph,r-3 20 b. ) 3os, az, 3 SOS. 3 s. .,
31s, 4 p. 31a
Con. Virgin,a-eii; b. 63c B
Cslifnrui. = Soc h. So
Best & B.'cher-b p, 5 ,, s.
G-,uld / C',rry-:ss =, 81 :. 81
Savare-2 g. b, 2 JOS, 2 6, y. 20 =
Hale & Norcrns< Ia 81
Ch,ilar-3 81 y. 3 49, A. b, 3 a
P,.oa;-l So, s. b. 4os
Be!cher-1a b, - b. &c b
Crown P.iut-l 6,h
Yellow J.cssr-ss :. = h, Cd 2. u :.
4 10 b. 49,, 4 - b, 81
Argen.a-2lc h. SIC
U.ah-3s b. 3 IS b, ) 80 :, ; s. .: 3 81 E.
Ezchsqner Act
Ov-rinan-i5o h
Grauh Prize Sch, Sc
Ea7sjo 2 20 a. 10
A.dcs-70c h
H,lver King-l0sa
Bodi---i >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

Cogwin Il Noteware make their
announcement of midsumm, goods
in an unique advertisement. From
a small stationery store they have
worked their way up by square
dealing and reasonable prices until
they now have succeeded in es alb
fishing one of the largest houses in
the State. Discarding shelf-worn
goods, they bring the latest novel
ties to Carson as fast as they come
ont. Their stock of stationery, pic
lures, aesthetic wall paper and
fancy articles is just what buyers
want. They are now selling the
best fishing tackle ever brought
west, and keep full assortment.
The varrsns' Celebration.
The Warren Engine Company
LIBERATED the anniversary of the
battie OF Bunker Hill, last night, in
their customary manner. There
was host of good things :, eat
wines and beer on tho lees and ora
tory by the, company. All present
enjoyed themselves free and unre-
strained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-17

A girl to d0 general Homework. A
German preferred. inquire at this
Office. Je'o.