davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
RETURNING STATESMAN.
Senator Cake ~ Texas and Congrcssmau
Guibcrison Chat fteiwecn yawns.

l3i Louis post.Dispatcb.l
United States Senator Cokcand Rep.
rcseniative Culbertson of Texas, mr.
rived ia the city this morning from
Washington, and n POst. DisD0tch re-
porter met them both nc the Planters
whcrc thcy are stopping. They said
they Ind had no sleep for several days,
and the reporter Ind to Interview
them concbant between yawns, 80 10
speak. Neither the senator nor repre-.
sentative would express any opinion
on the great political situation, "a they
declared 1t was too early In the day
and no one outside Of heaven could
tell what would turn up.
On the tariff question Senator Coke
said
~ voted against the bill JUS, passed
because J consider 10 more oppressive
thnn the present law. No one, in the
condition Of the law, can tell another
how much reduction there " In tho
revenue, nor whether there IL any re-
duction. On the whole think there
is probably an increase, as the re-
ducilon of tariff was made on articles
" slight consumption, aud an incrcas-
I'D tariff was placed on articles largely
consumed. The whole bin was made
~ the interest Of protected men, and
you may count on II TINT there VIII be
Just as great d demand for tho modifi-
cation Of the new law ~ there
has been for change
in the old, because the people viii
ind the farce out. The decrease In inter
aal revenue IL pretty much Of Il sham
too, rs the revenue Will be ~ large
from this source IN n year or two IA
ever on account of the great increase
IN consumption, In the internal rev.
enue, however, the government gets
the money, but In the protective tar |
iifthe protested men get the bulk OF |
IT.
The senator said the river and har. |
h0r bill would certainly have been |
passed had II come into the senate u |
few days earlier. 'Of course IL wonld |
have boon harder 10 pass this time than
before, because the railroad men, who
want every harbor aud river In the
country damned up 80 TINT they can
nnsport everything rfhsed such
tlht many men werc forced
nto opposition. ! nm on the sen-
ttc commerce committee and Vest and
worked earnestly To get the report
but Couger aud others on
he committee persistently held back
NTH within twcpty-four hours Of adj
when one obiector could
Kill the bill aud even then the bin
gas reported without recommends
lon
'Was Ingalls, motion to table the
epori taken Us MI Indication Of oppo-
.Ition to the biil?i
ooh, ingalls always was an.oppon.
M 70 river improvements; he has been [
lassed with such men ns tdmunds ,
n this question, but his motion really [
nade very little difference, as the lin
ould not have passed then anyhow
Representative Culbeson said moth
ns could be predicted about The
nj this day. Even the
andldhtes Themselves sald he, 1
know nothing about II. There are
MS number OF them walking around
Washington with tightening rods in
heir hints, but Carlisle, Blackburn,
tandail and Morrison are the most
Prominent. Rundnll's protection ten.
lpnclps Will hurt him anme.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
The Miners Dream.

il'ouie ttnll Free Press.
Il. +. Bush, n miner formerly cm-
ployed In the Monday, Is the victim
ofa curious dream. He imagiues that
he IL In II sailing vessel In Lake Onta-
rio; suddenly the vessel strikes rock
and goes to pieces. Bush makes his
escape TO the shore, when the scene
suddenly changes to New Mexico.
where he finds himself riding n horse at
furious speed. Arriving at the station
n man pulls himot and attempts To
take his life. During the struggle
Bush awakes TO find himself In his
own bed. This dream has come every
night for nearly two weeks. He hns
consulted medical men but can get no
relief Bush says he enjoys apparently
good health. IL IL strange TINT the
same dream should repeat itself SO Of
ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

We know OF u wool grower who has
had III years experience In breeding
sheep and growing wool, ought 10
know something about the business.
Speaking of feeding coru cotton seed
or other such food to sheep, he stid to
~ few days since ~ have my own
way In such matters and think Il u
good one, don't feed corn or cotton
seed In troughs or In piles on the
ground, determine how much ought
20 give ut one feed Ia u flock of sheep;
scatter this quantity broadcast over
nom . 10 ~ acres of ground and let the
sheep hunt for II and eat L. 1t gives
thom good exercise, and thcy won't
get moro than they can stand, Turn
a hungry sheep into n pilc Of corn or
cotton seed aud let him atone and the
chances are good that he will he loun-
dereo, OF wind up with the scouis. -
we haye srictl his plan aud can recon,
mend It. Try it, 7efas Moot
GFolHeP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
A MUSICAL BED.
A Couch Of Which the Occppart Ia Lniisd
Ia sleep by Music aud famed
by Aui0natons,

The latest freak Of foreign visitor
TO Paris, says the correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ircss, IN, without doubt,
the order for musical bed. Such an
article Of domestic comfort was
thought 10 he myth, but an Indian
rajHh has lust ordered one from the
celebrated firm of Christopher Broth
ers. The bed IL made OF mahogany,
embossed with silver plates, artistical-
Iy carved to represent Venus and
Cupid. The orpamentation IL princl-
pally in the Indian style, but the
carved roses and entwined flowers are
planned on the delicate French style
that Il 80 attractive. The value Of the
material alone that has been used Ia
the construction Of this novel piece Of
furu ture IL $1,000 francs, and before It,
IL completed IL will be worth 10000
francs.
The mattress IL covered with light
blue damask satin, and embroidered
with gold filagree silk, Ind act OF re-
cIinlng upon .tbis piece Of beautiful
work starts the musical box, which
phys selections from Gounod, the
Funeral March of Marionet," being
the most attractive.
The greatest piece Of mechanism yet
10 be told. The spring that
sets the musical box In motion CON
meets also with each corner Of the bed
stead, whore four figures Of women
stand, carved life-sl2o and painted to
living creatures, On being
started they gently wave the plumcd
Ians that are placed In their hands.
ana move their ewes 20 naturally that
! casual observer might mistake them
or animated beings
This Is a somewhat strange bed, even
or an Indian prince, but as the world
srows to appreciate the sight OF wealth
more and more In everyday life, II is
= he presumed that many Innovations
II This nature will find their way into
he mansions OF the wealthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

been visiting New York after a two
months sojourn at his new stud farm,
near Gallatln, Tenn, gives rather n
humorous recital Of his experience,
"Whcn first went down there Fays
he, they called me Mr. Reed then u
was Mr.. Charks Reed. Esq. by and
BY they begin 20 cail me Captain
Heed. then Major Reed, tlnally Colo.
mel Reed. and NJ last ! was staggered
10 hear p.yseif addressed IA General
Reed. Aud mind you, I'd only been
there two months, and hadn't been off
the place half dozen times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
A FASHIONABLE FOLLY.
Genuine Expression OF Regret Has Now
BECOME Mere Form,

a Genuine Expression Of Regret Has Now
BECOME n Mere Form.
0ne instance will suffice to illustrate
The folly of the prevailing tendency In
tashionable life says the Philadelphia
TecoW, There ARE certain customs
which have been handed down from
the earliest dnya of polite society.
There IL none by which a man cx-
prcsEcs more delicate courtesy
toward a woman, than by the habit OF
removing his hat when addressing
her, The same principle liz involved
~ liiting his hat when bowling to her.
IT'S bow should bo tho aalutation. The
Hfting OF the hat Is nm added courtesy,
but u cannot take the pIacc,of the HON.
age implied In the bowed head. But
marx how fashion has twisted this gen
TIE custom. For some time
past the fashionable Young man
has snatcled OF his head-pioce
when snlutlng II lady without the
faintest senblanoe of bow. The
motion which has been wittily
lilSoncd to the action of mn organ grin
der's sinlian secretary making linaii-
cial assessment ~ permit the young
man to east an eagle glance into the
lining OF his hat, and then, apparent,
~ being satisfied that he has not taken
eome one else's, he clasps IL on his
head again for fear of u draft getting
into the untitled garnet IL covers. Re
Gently the orgnn-grinders mon,
isey motion has been slr
ppraeded by n brief downward WAY,
of the hat tat arms length, but the
graceful and courteous bow h slill
iacll'ng. That which WAS once gen,
nine expression OF respect has become
mere form, In which the manner oi
performances excludes from the young
mnn : mind all thought OF the reason
why he does IT, That which il true
pi this simple custom extends 60 MANI
others OF the former oourteslcs OF 10
9iety, until they are less evidences D
good feeling than slavery TO fashion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

\ food prescrvatiyc in the shape OF
cheap antieeptic, more powerful
many times than common salt, pre-.
serving meat, fish, poultry and eggs,
without inl nr,lng amy unpleasant Ma
nor. Is The latest discovery of an emf,
ncut chemist ilNmlston by uanle
Who has provod the value of his pre-
setNNuNe IN several severe ttsts
THIS V the talk OF lcnding Eastern ag-
Ciuhlural aud scientific papers. and
The prcserya,iNe Is expected a. prove
OF infinite value and 10 COME AT oncr
Nto common use IL It docs II will h,
no longer necessary To XIII nn,,-half a
sheep NJ a time ftrds lIo0l tfr0aec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Popular Monthly Drawing.
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,,
LIN tho cry ofi.oNisyi''s. ou-
Saturday, March 81, 1888.

These drawing occur on the last day of each
month tSunolays excepted Repeated adju-
dlfation by Federal and state courts have
plnecd this company hcyond the cuntroN erSy
OF the law, Tothis company belongs tie Sole
honor of having tnauguirtcd theonfN plan hy
which their drawings are proven honest ana
hlP beyond question.
y, ". The company now has on haud a
large whptMl ana reserve mnd, ncnd care.
FULLY thS Hist nf prizes ior thr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
i Lone l,ab,,s voyage.
Il4nulsvlllc Conrler.,ionrnni. !


The morning after the fearful deluge
occurred at the tm'oW man named
John Gla2er was rowing around In a
dpllt boat, picking up What had float.
cd from the homes ot tho unlortunatcs,
when his attention WAS attracted To a
strange looking object hnbhing up ANA
Npd down on The wakes. SOME distance
nut, and having the appearance OF
miniature hn,ise. lnipelled more hy
Nhehea vi curiosity than anything cls6,
ae roWed across Ia head
,he object Oh. and to his astonish,
inellt discovered that l, was gn old.
aslioued baby cradle sitting untight
AN the water A few vigorous s,1kcs
~ tho uAr brought him alongside of
l,e llcatet and catching the ctlee he
Quilted i ia toward The boat Great ~
ats surprise had hcca, L was l0nhlN
~ when his eyes teil nnon the form 90
AZ infant apparently several weeks
nld, cuddlcd IN among the blank.
~, ironl which IL peened out
iglth vyes ,iilated bNastonlshulent and
saar fhc little sliaaecr was care
ully lifted from his uncertain he'd amt
plaee,l In the skill, the cradle which
Aai sheltered u being ,ergetten IN tho
excitement and lett to puisue It's lonely
lqarnvy toward the father OF waters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Mhcrc rIile, rnme Frnm.

The prediction OF southern nco.
PIE for titles has often furnished
amusement for their brethren of the
eastern states. MIR Charles Reed, the
well-known turlman, who has rccently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Mr.. Harry Welch, Mt. Calm, Texas,
says: "Thc use Of Browns Iron Sit
tiers cured me in three days Of dyspep-
sla.N 3-7:dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Golden Liquid Beef Tonic is best
calculated 10 cure indigestion, and to
bodily vigor and regularity.
Take no okhcr. OF druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
The "Dude" on X earny.

a remark he made to a COM
panion, says the Daily Report,
revealed him. "I'm afwaid we
cawn't pawss heah," was what
he said, and the cry, "a dude
a dude - was raised, and there
was a rush of ladies to the spot.
Sure enough, it was a dude !!
His attire was in full accord with
his accent, and there could be
no shadow Of a doubt that it was
a dude. Five hundred of the
beauty and fashion of San Fran
cisco-of the wealth and grace
Of the Queen City of the Pacific
crowded to get a glimpse of
him. ooh, there he is ~ CANT
he just lovely ~ ooh, my :"
"Don't push me, you nasty,
rude thing" "What a darling
dude - "There, my dress is
ripped all to thunder"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
IELkG RAHs.AfG = lots

THE Liverpool pos.sfice IS occu'
pied by a force of police, threats bel E
made, it is said, to blow up the build.
ing.
At Cork, yesterday, an Amer.
lean named Feathers:one, and man
named Cherlihy were arrested charged
with conspiracy to murder.
49,. Forty armed men entered Lex
iugton, Ca, a night or two ago, to
lynch Jones, the wife murderer, but
left as the Jail was heavily guarded.
Jones cannot sleep.
80. The Philadelphia body snatch
ers have been sentenced-Robert Chew
TO two years imprisonment, Levi Clew
to Is months. McNanlei 10 / 5 months,
and Phiilet to ! months.
It Is reported that g party Of
FIVE American erulgrants who left
Loredo, Texas, few days ago for the
interor of Mexico to buy stock, have
been murdered in their camp near
Saltier.
80. Whilst guiding revenue officers
20 arrest a gang Of Illicit distiliers In
Greenviile county, S. G, yesterday, 0.
N. Hightower was fatally shot by
moonshiner, supposed to be Marion
Watson.
....T The President yesterday re.
eeived from Berlin an additional con.
tribusion of 4, 800 marks for the benefit
of the sufferers from the Il ,ods 10 the
southwest. OF this amount 5000
marks were contributed by the EN-
p.ror and Empress of Germany.
49,. General Diaz and party were en-.
tertained at dinner yesterday at the
M.xican Legation. They left WASH
ingson for New York to day. From
New York the party goes to Boston,
and after visit to Albany will return
to Galveston. where the steamer will
be taken for Nerolenz.
....While going from his work to
dinner yesterday lad 10y the name of
Gus Larsen dropped dead on the street.
His death is attributed to two causes.
He was an inveterate cigarette smoker,
aud it is thought a case of nicotine
poisoning. About two weeks ayo he
was bitteu by spider, and many b..
heve that thus may have occasioned his
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
Young Mrs. Winthrop

This play belongs to the new
school of dramatic work in
which the piece runs along
without any villain. People in
this country have been fer years
accustomed to Il deep-dyed
blood and bIasphemy villain and
we feel lonely without him.
"Mrs. Winthrop" is a smooth
running, quiet society drama
which a quaker audience could
witness with approval. 1t has
natural and clever situations and
is played by an exceptionally
good company, but after all it
lacks the red FIRE, the startling
effects, the sudden surprises
which we theater geers expect.
People go TO the play prepared
to see something naughty and it
becomes a disappointment to
witness performance so con
foundedly on its good behavior.
Miss Carrie Turner acted the
part Of ..Ioung Mrs. Winthrop
in a very artistic manner and was
supported in excellent style by
a thoroughly capable company,
whose acting was fully enjoyed
and appreciated by a large audi
ence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
IN Il RzEF.

1t looks as if the STERN had
only just begun.
Here we are again with an
assessment of one dollar a
share on Sierra Nevada.
DIR. Hardness Of San Fran
cisco and Professor Hitchcock
Of yarmouth College are eX-
aiming the State Prison tracks.
General kittrell arrived here
yesterday with the brother of
Combs whom lie is preparing to
defend. The trial will open in
the District Court on Monday
next.
Charley Stoddard entered
upon the duties Of Commissary
Of the State Prison yesterday.
Charley being a high liver and
a regular three-square-meal-a-
day feeder himself will see that
the prisoners have q healthy al
[owance of the needful food.
He is already talking about
having Burgundy and broiled
snipe three times a week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
so Cents Per Week

ps- All cases ii iesitimate advertisements
not exceeding sin lines inserted in This co. urn
for 81 Gents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
Dancing school.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from to p.
NJ, and from to 8 p. NJ, after
which dancing until II o'clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, IS !;
children, under fifteen years,
81. Music furnished for balls
and parties at q reasonable
figure. HALL l. MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
Livery and Feed stable.

D. 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, 1883-03-31
CARSON MEDIUMS.
The City Going Wild Over
Spiritual Manifestations.

Spiritual Manifestations.
The Eureka papers tell {
Base range seances which tax
place in that section nightly
Here in Carson the mania 70
spiritualistic phenomenon ha
broken out and not night pass
es that circle Of people are ne
gathered in one or more houses
trying to get manifestations
There are more confirmed be
levers in spiritualism in Carson
than most people are aware Of
and the APPEAL knows of mum
bers of people here who withou,
making the slightest projections
to mediumistic powers are able
to get raps by sitting quietly fol
half an hour at a table.
A RECENT CASE.
While not mentioning names
for obvious reasons, the APPEAL
takes the liberty of describing
something which came under
its personal observation. The
editor was sent for a few weeks
ago to attend seance in which
little girl about twelve years
old was the medium. Tests
were allowed and she was
finally tied to q chair. The
lights were turned down and in
Il few minutes she was free.
The test was not conclusive,
as her hands were small and
wrists quite supple. The slate
test was next in order. She
wrote the first name Of a man
asked for who died some years
ago in California. And afterwards
when asked as to the manner
of his death she wrote without
hesitation "shOt through the
heart" which was quite true.
She then laid her hands upon
the table and the rapping was
distinct, and loud enough to be
heard ia the next room. On
the childs saying that she could
produce raps anywhere, the
writer produced q square tin
can used to store bread in and
placing it in the center Of the |
floor, asked the girl to produce |
APPS with the light turned up. |
She laid her hand on the lid of |
he can and without any move
nent whatever observable,
'aused raps TO come from the
inside of the can. She then
urned the light down and
'aused hands to manipulate the
aces Of those present. One of
he party held the childs hands
n his own, but this made no
Inference, Hands much larger
han the childs stroked the
writer's face and though he
urned q lamp up to full blaze
he instant he felt the touch he
discovered nothing.
A BEDEvILED CHINAMAN.
In the same house ne inter-
iewed the Chinese servant,
mo was quite an lAtClllgent
CELESTIAL. He said that he was
bout to leave the house because
was "debbled."
ado you hear noises 2"
/" All time noise. Somebody
mock all night first l tink
labby rat, then | get up belly
mes one night and chase deb
lie all over house. No catchee
zap on wood box, rap on wallee,
Up on stove, rap on floor, alice
lme rap on stovepipe."
" Did yeu see anythingo?" {
"You bet, [ see little red deb l
e alice same two feet high s
alkee all over" s
" Anything else ?" q
81 see nay mother, she come t
s. night and kick me IN bed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
STOCKS.

San FRANCISCO, March 60. - Fonowiu:
are the opening and closing quotations
Gould & Curry, So. q: Savage, Is
California iasses-meu. delinquency, 25c
ophir, , So; Yellow Jacket, y. 2 As
Hale 4 Norcross, IS: Union, 3 90
; Is: Sierra Nevada. 2 40: Navajo, 3 60;
nartin White, SIC; Crown Point, 95c;
Albion, ljc; Bodi-. SIS; Argenta, soc;
Eureka Tunnel, 75c; Confidence, ] rs;
Belle Is'-. 55c; North Bile Isle, 35c;
GrTsad Priz-, soc: Inderendence, 43c.
Morning Board
lia Qphir. 2 40
100 Mexican. 2 o.
20 Gould i Curry, ? %, > 81
10 B-st l. Relcher. 81
$50 Savage. y. . .
1900 Con. Virginia, 5f,2
400 ChoGar, / C, u b.
270 Hale l. Norcrn-s. > %
$50 Crown Point, S5c
22j Yellow Jacket. q
50 Alpha. i
50 Confidence, j. IS
So Sierra Nevad., . -. 2.
20 Utah, ? 10
100 Union, , 65, ; %
500 Caledonia. 10:
500 Challenge, %.
20 Alta, Soc
100 Andes, 81:
$50 Martin White, So
200 Arganta. soc
30 Navajo. 3 so
400 Grand Prize. 55c, So
1890 Bile Isle. 55c
400 Mt. Diablo, p
200 IHdspe ndence. 4Gc
2H0 ALBION. i5c
10 Bodie, 30c
SAN Francisco, March 30.-2 p. H.
RIt Diablo. 3 a; Nor.hern Belle, 81 b,
- a; Confidence. ] 40 b; Alpha, II h:
Crown Point. Soc b: Belcher. 65c b;
Savage, : los; Hale & Eorc,oss, . b,
2 10 Il: Sierra Nevada, 80 b: Ophir.
> 81 .. 30 b; Mexican. :; IS b: yellow
Jacket, p S; Union, 3 80 =, 3 90 b;
Gould s Curry. p :, % b; Chollar, / %
h, 10 a; Potosi. Soc b; Utah, IL d;
hIartin White. Soc :: test Il Belcher,
{5c b. 20c q: Belle Isle. SOC h, Doc a,
independence, 4Oc b. 45c 3: California,
zoe b. 21c a: North Belle Hale. 35c b,
Ace a; Benton, 10c b; Ala 33c 40c a.
Afternoon xsGaxa.
40 Eureka Con,
10 Northern Belle, 9lS
1900 Grand Prize, 500
1860 Navajo, 3 IS
400 Argents. Soc
so Wales CSC
]U9 Albion. DC
ITO Martin White, 26e
Al, Sayapc, 10
$50 Union. 3 80
go Ophir, 80,
a50 Sierra Nevada, 80
gala =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
Wanted.

\ girl 10 do general bousework. I'm
Cnirc at this office. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
The Masked Ball To- Night.

The children's masked ball
under the management of Messrs
Hall and Meder, takes place at
the Opera House tonight. The
outlook is that it will be a large
ly patronized affair both by old
and young. 1t is anticipated
that this ball will eclipse all jul
venile dances ever given in Car
son, in point Of number and ele-
gance of costumes. Parents
should bear in mind that the
Grand March takes place at 8
o'clock sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31
- More Light.

ED. APPEAL: On Thursday
night I attended the theater
with my wife and sat in the
gallery. The upper lights of
the theater were not turned on
and it was SO dark that / could
not read my programme. This
hat often happened and is a
cause of general complaint
among the patrons of the the
alter. 1 hope you will print this
so as to call the attention of the
management to this very unde-
siraDle state of affairs. Yours
etc, MORE LIGHT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31

Ny LAW OFFICE is on Mus
ser street, next door west of the
undertaker's shop, Carson City,
Nevada. N. SODERBERG.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31

There is now over three feet
of snow between here and Lake
Tahoe, and all fears of a water
anime are removed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-31

The Post alleges that ex-Gov-
ernor kink cad alluded to Enoch
StrOther as ga rattle Drained
fellow" The assertion was
doubtless manufactured in the
office of the Post, paper given
to that sort of misrepresentation
about Nevada and all its belong
ings. No one ever accused Mr..
Strother Of being a ratified
Drained man. His only failure
last Fall appears to have been a
neglect to rattle the coin about
as much as Nevada voters had
been led to expect.