davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

CONE now Do not he bashful.
Bring your money, and | viii givr
YOU more than "value received for
1t. Now is your me! J DgLLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

CossIGNM just receceived
direct from Akron, Chic, fresh lot
Of Oatmeal and Graham Flour, which
must be sold cheap, at K. Kinne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Sons who said they were homssick

where they got their information.
We knew nothing Of it until J. r.
Teasdale brought the report. Who
gave it them or where they got 1t
we do not know. but then there are
Away some people who know things
before you know them yourselves.
The following is the registering
of the therm meter for the month,
At sunrise:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

CHOICE Dress Prints, cents yard.
a good brown Sheeting, 6 cents q yard
a good bIeached Shirtmg, cents yard
A very good blrachud Shifting s cents yard
4 4 very hest beachcd shirting, l0cenis yard
Dress Goods, q cents yard
Checked Flaunels, 10 cents yard.
And eli other goods IN proportion, In order TO
prepare for Spring trade. j. DELLEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12

The following is a correct ledger
account from Nov. ~, 1882, to April
lst, 1888: 10 storms of snow and
wind, 100 fine days, and days of
little fine rain. THos. JACKA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
sg8ps. DIR W. 7. CAMPBELL, of the

Ssfxfs. DR. w. L. CAMPBELL, of the
@ St. Louis Eye and Ear Infrm
airy, will visitDarlington, March 2lSt,
and remain one week. He will come
to Mineral Poi t March Goth, and re-
main one month. The DR. is well
known here, having practiced in This
section of country for several years.
People who have any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to give
him a call aud get the benefit of this
visit, as long as the DR.. remains.
Cot Teasdale d Coad's whtre you
can get fresh groceries at the lowest
market ptice. -3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-12
Money 10 Ioan-S70O.

At 7 per cent. on good security
Apply j. H., Box ZIG, Mineral Point
*l5tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
The Tryst.

Farewell beloved we will not weep; 'is but o
little while;
When The snow is gone shall return with springs
returning smile.
Where sunlight falls with shade and rain from hur.
rling clouds that sweep
With nought bctwxt me and the sky, there lay me
Tue place is known 10 you and me, nor needs II
more should know" " -,
flowers blow.
And then some little part OF me will creep up
through the mould,
Tac brightness OF my hair will CLEAN from King
cups hearts of gold,
The blue that's fadedf~ IN my eyes will meet your
eyes again.
When little spcedwcls on my grave smile softly
after rain.
When the warm blood is frozen at my heart and on
my lips,
Knce down above the dust and Mss the daisys CO.
lal tips.
An when from out the sunset a little breeze comes
And flush of deeper color steals across the upper
When The beech leaves touch and ,remble, whisper
soft, and Then are still,
AnG bird hid In the thcSet sings out sudden sweet
When faint voices Of the evening murmur peace
And silver ml.ts creep up and fold the woods on
eth er hand;
Or in the carly morning when the world is yet
asleep,
And the dew lies white IN all the shade where the
grass Is u cen and deeg,
You'll nnd me there, love, waiting you ; and you
may smile and say,
al met my darling all alone n our old tryst to-,lay
looked into her eyes 70 blue, sirukcd her hair OF
gold.
We KISSED each other on the lips as in the days OF
old.
ct her voice so low, go clear, that in IN years
did sound,
"Beloved there's no such thing as death 'tis life
that have found;
The life that thrills in leaf and flower, and MI the
woods with song,
That thrills in oil the cleaning stars when winter
nights were long
! he life that passes with the winds from utmost
shore TO shore,
E nbracing all the mighty world, is mine forever
more"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Looking for a Church.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.l ]

Eyes, has given up my bench in de
church, SAID colorcd brother. 81 can't
afTerd to b'long to Il congregation what en-
ploys sich a thief of a preacher. l'sc done
wild him and don't low him to speak dc
name of my family
"Your minister is q bad man, | suppose ?"
"Well, reckon lie is. Dat man amt hon.
est"
"Havc you proof of his dishoncstyT
"Wcll, reckon l has. Tother night
went down to the hen house, habin hearn
mighty flutterin' among dc chickens, an
who should find dar but dc preacher
helpin' hisself ter de chickens. OATS why
say he amt homes. In fac, sab, Use almost
WINGED dat dai's suthin' wrong wild dc
man."
about what time was II when you went
to the hen house 2"
"'Bout three o'clock in dc mornin', sah.'
"And you found the minister there 2"
eyes, sah foun' him liftin down dc
chickens, an dats why Isc found fault wild
dc church."
"Does the hen house belong to your"
"No, sab it b'longs to Mrs Jackson"
well, what were you doing thcre?'
"Iluhi"
81 say what business had you at the hen
house at that carly hour"
"What business ! had? Why, sab, L
why, sab, why, sah heard de chickens
scutiling, and went dar. l didn't want none
of dc chickens, sah rsc got all dc chickens
| wants. happened to be out of bed at dc
time
"What work are you engaged in p
| "Iuh?"
81 say what's your busincss?"
'lse been apreacher."
"Why did you happen to he on; of bed at
three o'clock 7"
81 got up to 'ngage in arly prayer, sab
De pra'r Oh dc arly riser is sooncs' an
swered."
"lf you wanted to pray, what made you sc
TO the hen housc?'
oval, l went dar 10 see dat de chicken
was all right"
"And YOU found the minister lhere?"
, ayes, sah."
"What did you say to himi 2"
"What did say to him Why, ssh, toll
, him turn loose de Domnickcr hen. Dat
what said."
/ "Why did you want him to turn loose tn
hen?'
,, 81 wanted dc hen myself, Sir"
"Then you are as much of n thief as he is.
mo aint, cause we don't b'long to d
same church. Use Methodist, is, Dt
: man Is Baptist. Anyhow, il gin ne sue
: disgust dat quit de church. Dats su
/ ficicut. lsc agwinc to try come oder 'ligiol
6 cause all lsc tried is dishonest. Wheneb'
o ! finds church dGtll keep me from stealth
d dal's mine. Up to dis time aint foui
y it. ] amt got no confidence in niger, an
al' way"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Personal Habits OF Disrnell.

4, -. -. !.
Al The outset oil ms career Dlsraeh was
seriously embarrassed iof want OF money.
Like his Pinto IN .Lotnair, lie was be-
lieved to be easy IN his circumstances,
though nobody knew wherc tnese circum-
stances were; lie dressed extrav.agantly.
wole leweled rings, with proiusion OF
chains, and he never talked as II anything
were too dear Tor HIM but ne was really
very poor for the style OF life which he
led, and 1t was only by marvel OF ingenu-
ity that he Kept out OF debt. Dorsay,
who was never free from duns, and who
was not above accepting agratuity from q
tailor to launch new coat, once archcd
his eyebrows incredulousiy when Disraeli
told him that lie did not owe penny IN
London. Disraeli repeating, the asscr-
tion, the Frenchman advised INN with n
friendly seriousness not to let it get cir
culated. "People would say that you
were Russian spy-eyery politician
should own Go, 900 year in debts or in
come. 1t may have been owing to this
hint, which had some worldly wisdom IN
it, that Disraeli took no pains to contra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

from this social usage, and he set himself
to study the demeanor Of men who could
drink deep without lbeing any the worse
for it. Lord Melbourne was one Of these,
and he gave Disraeli wrinkle by saying !:
"You can drink If you don't talk; il you
talk much you needn't drink, for people
will think you're drunk, and let you
alone" 1t Is obvious that the excitement
of conversation must cooperate power
fully with the fumes of wine in making
the bran reel. Disraeli having noted this
fact, went further into the subject by OBJ
serving that mans convivial propensi-
ties are always taken for granted II he
talks in praise of wine and appears to be
very critical about it. Some of his re-
marks savoring Of the most refined epicu-
reanism may therefore be ascribed solely
to his temperate desire to find excuses for
not drinking. He was not Judge Of
wines, though he pretended to be, and
once allowed himself to lay down the law
about Burgundy against the late Lord
Seton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
TALES OF FIRE-EATERs,
Nj Ell who Puzzled the CredulOus In the
Eighteenth Century

Not long ago Ramo Samo earned sub
sistence by swallowing swords, and in
getting his living came by his death. In
deed. things more wonderful than this
have been achieved, if we are to believe
all we are told. In the year 1926 one IN.
Chabert," describing himself as "the
Continental Salamander," performed the
following feats at White Conduit Gardens.
Having partaken Of hearty meal OF phos-
phOrus washed down with a copious
draught of oxalc acid in n solution OF mr.
senic, he drank of jorum OF failing oil,
and with his naked hand helped himself
to molten lead by way of dessert. On
another occasion the Monsieur" walked
-lik Shadrach, Meshach and Abedpego,
in the Book of Daniel-into a fiery fur
mace. STAYED in some considerable space
of time and came out whole and unburnt.
He represented the furnace ashotter than
it really was, though as matter of fact
he took in with him raw beefsteak and
brought it out broiled to turn.
Strut from his own personal know
ledge, gives the case of professed fire.
eater. named Powell, whom he had seen
perform during the latter part of the
Eighteenth century and who was well
known III different partr of the kingdom
at that period. Powell used to eat burn
ing Goals from the fire. He conld place a
bunch of lighted matches in his mouth
and blow the smoke of the burning sui
phur through his nostrils, and he thought
nothing of carrying a red-hot iron held
between his teeth around the ROOM When
Powell wanted to broil st9ak he took a
piece of lighted charcoal and laid it on top
Of his tongue, on top of which he placed
the beef. He would then request one of
the bystauders to blow up the fire with
his breath until the meat was cooked.
This gentleman soup consisted OF
pitch, birthstone and molten lead, which
he liked best in state of liqueaction,
blazing furiously Strut has another
case-that of II contemporary artist, who
SAWS the veracious chronicler, amused
} the public and filled his pocket by eating
stones, which it is said, he actually crack
ed between his teeth and afterwards
swallowed.
Then there is the Tinker of Twtham il
: the old comedy of " The Two Maids o
l Moreclake, who could ''lick ont burning
tirebrands with his tongue, and drink tive
pence from the bottom of full bottle of ale
Our old friend of country fairs and race
l courses, the Anglo North American In
dian, with his trick of making meal o
!, lighted tow, is not. by comparison, tn
i wonderful artist he would have us thin
J. him to be. In the East, especially, ar
II many persons who follow the professio
e of eating powdered glass and swallow
). ing swords, and who certainly would NJ
n make two bites at q poker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
A Terrific Contest.
CHATTER I.

CHATTER I.
What is bulldog?
1t is a monster that transforms itseli
into machine. 1t is battering RAM
1t is the entrance of matter into Liberty
1t is mad mass with the bounds of O
tiger, the stealthiness of mouse, the OBJ.
stinacy OF an OK, the unexpectedness Of
the surge, the rapidity of lightning, the
deafness Of the tomb. 1t weighs forty OF
fifty pounds, yet it rebounds like child's
ball. Its attack is wild whirl abruptly
cut at right angles.
The tempest ceases, the cyclone passes,
the wind falls, the broken mast is re.
placed, the leak is stopped, the fire dies
out, but the bulldog never lets go.
He has more tenacity than q Stockton
bill collector.
He is Old Tenacity itself.
CHAPTER II.
You can make mastiff hear reason, as
touud tho bull, fascinate the boar, frighten
the tiger, soften lion, but there is no
way of Christianizing bulldog.
You cannot kill him. He is dead, and
Mt the same time he lives He lives with
sinister life bestowed upon him by In
finity
CHAPTER Ill.
The dogs were let loose. Loose? They
were let fast. There was n cloud of saw
dust, muflled roar and Grip had Tug by
the throat.
Two dozen shouted Bravo"
One of the canaille recklcssly threw his
hat into the air nnd exclaimed, "Iong
live the Republic"
He was seized upon and thrown down
stairs.
The unfortunate man Ind committed
two offences. He had broken the peace
of dog fight and had insulted the Dem
ocrats.
But still the dogs held on. Grip tug
ged at Tug and Tug gripped ut Grip.
The red blood dampened the sawtlust and
smoked aggressively.
CHAPTER ".
"Do you believe in the devil, Cheva-
lier ?" asked Mike Mccarthy of Michael
Mulrooney.
eyes. No. Sometimes"
I'm tempest ?"
"No."
"In dog fight ?"
"Yes in moments like this"
"Thsn only the devil can save Tug !"
soul in despair. A soul Strange thing
You would not have thought that bull
dog had one-a soul full of hatred, and
that there was cunning in that smoking,
bristling, steaming mass of dog flesh.
Neither would let go.
Suddenly noise was heard at the door.
Two Commissioners of Police entered
with drawn clubs and cloves on their
breath.
The crowd fed terror stricken before
the majesty of the law.
CHAPTER V.
A pebble may stop log ; a tree branch
may turn the avalanche and the police
can stop dog-fght.
The pigmy had taken the Thunderbolt
prisoner.
Mccarthy approached the first officer
"Sir, you have saved my dogs life.
The old man had resumed his impassa-
BILE attitude and did not reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

A contemporary tells OF woman with
hair so long that she can sit on it. But
that is nothing. A Rockland woman's hair
is so long that, the other night, at n dance II
fell of and man stepped on lt.-Rochldnd
Courier Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

PaIt of the initiation service of a Harvard
eecret society is 10 send the aspirant through
the streets with Tin dipper, begging. This
may seem harsh, but the young man gets
used to it, after he has belonged to the soci-
ety for while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

'Can you tell me-" asked Cortland man
of his tailor, "how you came to get this coat
30 tight p "Oh, yes, sir. The fact is you
were tight when measured ycu."-Maya-
Non Independent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

The me- ab,cnt.minded of mer lhe
professor who, when he hears hi mself 'ak.
ing the ashes out of his pipe, will CO -,
Come Ia ~ GdlcestOn NelcS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

There is q lady in Washington who eau
play the piano with her feet" 1t must be
Interesting to watch her stretching Tor an
octave.-Philade!phia CaM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
After Mackay.

Private advice received here yes
terdsy states that Mrs. Ameli,
Smallman, who was sent to the Cal
ifornia State Prison for an alleged
attempt to blackmail John W.
Mackay. and who was recently re-
leased, has gone to New York with
the avowed determination to shoot
Mackay on sight. She spoke of her
intention freely to some friends.
before her departure, who tel
egraphed to Mackay. 1t is asserted
that when he was appraised of Mrs.
Smallman's movsms nt, he sailed
for Europe; but that part of the re-
port is not credited, because Mack
ay can find ample protection in
New York against any murderous
plots Of this nature. But it is not
at all improbable that the woman
will seek to avenge herself in some
manner. That she would shoot
Mackay on sight is also not believed
improbable by those who know
her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

This IS the name Of q new cenc
pound made for identifying tie
skin, probably called SC because one
Thousand women out Of every one
thousand and one use It. It can be
found nc where in the State of Ne
vada except at City Drug Store,
he being tie sole agent for the sale
OF the compound. No woman who
has ever tried it uses anything
else. It removes freekels, tan and
all blotehes and diseolo-ations Of
the skin by putting the pores in s
healthy state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Indian Trouble.

Some Washos Indians were in the
city yesterday with the report that
q white man had shot one Of their
squaws. They said the trou BILE
started with the killing of steer
by an Indian boy and that tho tribe
would pay for it, If they we're
allowed . little time. They saw
the sqaaw shot in her tent and left.
as they feared being killed. They
came from near Mark'evil|e. Alpine
county. and the case is evidently
one Of California jurisdiction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Those of our citizens who had oc
casion to walk along Bateman street
last Saturday night and in front Of
the Courthouse, were treated to
seme parts of the conversation that
took place in tho jury-room be-
tween the gentlemen who were con
fined as jury to try the case of
Porter VS.. Cole. One of the gentle
mon who happened to be in that
vicinity states that this was the eff
fec. of the jury's deliberations ::
"Get lawyer do work $500. Damn
shsme-Cole no honsster thief
see him in hell-S15.OJ0 doing
nothing. Potter too honest damn
fool-English companies be d.
Oh, hell, let's 60 to sleep !" It is
proper to say that the above was
not the speech of one man, but
few words from each of the twelve
arors. and caught up by our in
formant, whom the conversation in
the jury-roem would somewhat
abate.-Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
BentoMfs Stage Line.

Fo. quick trips to the Lake our
new. onnopied. open-sided stage. is
nanrivGled. 1t will carry twelve
passengers, and is taken at light
ming speed over the grade with six
spirited horses. Seats can be
secured at the stable Or Ormsby
Haase. Connections with all the
beaks. u. S. mail carried Summer
and Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Henry Fulssone's team ran away
about half-psst 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and tho horses, after
leaving fragments Of the wagon
lying abent tho city, fed to their
stable in Jacks Valley. Damage,
about $50; no insurance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Save Money.

Our idea of selling Carsonites
cheap for cash works we'll. We now
offer corn, green peppers, tomatoes,
squash, cucumbers, new pototoes,
peaches, pears, apricots, plums.
oranges, cocoanuts, apples, black
berries and everything in the fruit
and produce line at the prices the
Carson dealers are paying at whole
sale. II. G. May & Co., Fulton
Market, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Livery aad Feed s,ts,s,e,

d. Circe has now q fine stock
OF fast aad safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
Aaish 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 &rial
win give satisfaction, both as TO
the quality and price of services
ren2ered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
The Niagara.

The Niagara is now a regular
mail and passenger steamer of Lake
Tahoe. It leaves GleRbro at 7
O'Clock in the morning (Sundays
sxcepted) and makes the entire
tour of the Lake, reaching Glen
brook at l 80 F. n. , and connecting
With stages to Carson. 1t then
leaves for Tahoe City connecting
sFs.a Moody's stage Tor Truckee.
j. T. ToDMAE, Commander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Dropped Dead .

A man who came in from Lake
View last evening reported that
q servant girl working for G.. W.
Small dropped about 7 o'clock. She
il supposed to have died from
heart disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Plenty OF Catfish.

A gentlemen who claims to bs
veil informed on the subject, says
that 1t is nearly impossible to e.
hanst the catfish in Waeboe Lake.
He says that each female lays about
120. 600 eggs per annum, and even
now there are millions Of fish in
that bed OF water. If that is the
case it is rather benefit than other
wise to take A. many fish a. posi-
bic out of the Lake, with hook and
line, or in few years there will be
no room for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
~ The MORNING Appeal" is tAe
paper in Carson publishing tt!egraphis
and afternoon stscf reports.
STOCKS.

Morning hoard.
375 Mexican, 2 81
ITO Gould Sc Curry, 2 So
40 Best & Belcher.e Is,
SIS Sierra Nevada.3 80
ITO Ophir, ) 3 80
$50 Bullion, l
80 Bodie. 6oc
$50 Navajo, 2 IS
$50 Savage, l 70
800 Con. Virginia. 45c
600 California, 15c
30 Potosi,
200 Cho!lar. 2 70
$50 Crown Point, 10
575 Hale & Norcross, 3 20
10 Alpha, 2 10
800 Yellow Jacket. 3 05
$50 Exchequer. $50
1000 Union. 5
700 Alta, I 60
60 Northern Belle. 6
200 Andes, 70c
50 Utah. I 80
100 Overman. 40c
~fJV EuFcka Cou. y
100 Belcher-1 05
100 Senator, 15c
50 Bullion. |
Afternoon Eoari.
Loo Ophir, 60 10 3o5
275 Mexican. 2 30
100 Gould and Curry, 2 35,
10 Bes' and Belchsr-3 %
100 California, 15c
400 Savage. / 70,
1905 Con. Virginia. o5c 45c
400 Chollar.2 70,
800 Potosi, l 10
1890 Hale &Norcross.4 10 3 80 s 90
ITO Crown Point, Z so
800 Yellow Jacket, 8 O5
100 Belcher, l 10
ll5O Sierra Nevada, 8 20 8 rs
90 Utah, 2 SO
90 Alta, l 50
80 Union, 4 so 4 45
$500 Confidence. 2
225 Scorpion. 60c
70 Northern Belle, s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
MOnsiSnor Camel.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Reverend
; d. Fulton, one of Brooklyn sensa-
tional preachers, whose attack on
Monsignor Capel is being widely
discussed in the papers, has pub
lished a card in reply to the Brook
Ign Eagles criticism, in which be
says: Gas this one lecture 80 dis.
turbs Monsignor by Gods help.
| will SO preach about the Roman
Catholics as to make the Eagle
scream and disturb all the lovers of
error" Capel says in the World Il
my slanderer is a stranger utterly |
to what truth and justice demand
Of honorable men. l cannot netice
him further" Capel lectures in
Brooklyn Sunday night.
Hanlan's OFFER.
New York, Sept. 26.-Hsnlan
said 10 reporter yesterday: II am
ready to bet S., 900 I can row three
miles faster than any maa alive. III
will make another proposition-I
will undertake the task of rowing
'ix races in one week; that is, I will :
match myself against six picked
Of the world to row six
aces of one mile each, each race to +.
% for s. 900. (
Persistent Rrxdlaush
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Bradlaugh
Is addressed . letter to Northcote
! which hs declares that hs will n
gain demand his seat in the Com
ens on the reassembling of Par
and charges Northcote Oh
ith causing all the mischief grown 10
It of the continued violatior Of his wo,
'radlsugh's) rights. abb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Fine Photographs at Pete rson'
Art Gallery. Views of private res
licences and public buildings a
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

Prime groceries, teas, sugars.
cofees. wines, hardware. Swiss
cheese. Connecticut cider, at Muller
& Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28

All kinds Of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-28
Ice.

Ice delivered to any part of the
city. Leave orders at Benton's
Livery Stable.