davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
THEY RESPECT THE CURFEw
Good Carson Boys who obey the
Law.

Good Carson Boys who obey the
Law.
Since the Cnrfew Ordinance went
into effect there has been a general
disposition on the part of the Dung
| men of Carson to strictly obey the
law both in its letter and spirit.
Last Sunday night while the SER
vices were going on in the various
churches the solemn notes of the
curfew rang out upon the 8 o'clock
air. In an instant number of
boys, who were engaged in devo-
tional exercises with their parents.
rose to their feet, and with one &C.
cord shot out of the door and
skinned home.
One boy the writer knows Of was
asked to go out and get some wood
after s o'clock. He declined on the
grounds that his natural instincts
were law abiding. and that as the
curfew had tolled he would under
no circumstances 60 out of doors.
He would rather have his back
broken than to break the good laws
of his country.
A youth who was taking girl to
party last night heard the bell
ring and dropping the girl ran
home. The fact that the girl was
homely as sin, and her company
had been forced on the boy by bis
parents, may have had an effect on
the youngsters bump of reverence
for the law, but it is not for this
scribe to say.
Numbers Of children declined to
hunt lost cows after 8 o'clock on
strictly legal grounds, and ali
through the city the good children
of our law abiding people quit the
cold and cheerless street to hug
the CHEEKY stove. They say that
they will stand by the law through
the cold weather. but next Summer
they viii vote it n. g. and act ac-
accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

This Is the name OF 9 new COM
pound made for beartifying 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 Of Ne
vada except at City Drug Store,
he being the sole agent for the sale
Of the compound. No woman who
has ever tried it uses anything
else. It removes freckels, tan and
all blotches and discolerations of
the skin by putting the pores in .
healthy state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

The Niagara is now Q regular
mail and passenger steamer of Lake
Tahoe. It leaves Glenbrook at Z
o'clock in the morning Sundays
excepted) and makes the entire
tour of the lake, reaching Glen
brook at 80 P. NJ. and connecting
with stages tc Carson. 1t then
leaves for Tahoe City connecting
With Moody's stage for Truckee.
J. T. ToDMAN. CommsEder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

d. Gree has now a fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
Rish 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 tria,
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

Defendants in the case of Clrten.
Mccarthy & Co. VS.. Oliver Roberts
and wife, to day fled their appeal
bond with the County Clerk in the
District Court.
A letter was received here yester-
day from J. NJ. Hetrick, Assayer of
the Mint, who arrived in New York
on the 18th inst. after twenty nine
days trip via Panama. be had
rainy and stormy passage, and says
that the steamers do not touch at
any of the ports on this side owing
to the prevalence Of yellow fever.
A requisition was received here
yesterday from the Governor of
California for the person of Ed
ward Hyams. now confined in the
EIko county Jail. Hyams is
member of q large importing cloth
ing firm in San Francisco and New
York, recently failed, and he is
wanted in the former city Ey
$4,000 worth of creditors. An
executive warrant was issued for
his return to San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

For quick trips to the Lake our
new canopied, oPen-sided stage, is
unrivaled. It 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
House. Connections with all the
boats. q. S. mail carried Summer
and Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
In BRIEF.

| Johnny Skae is on the Comstock.
John w. Mackay has gone below.
Attorney General Davenport has
returned from the East.
Judge J. II. Boalt of San Fran
cisco is at the Ormsby.
Lewis Doran has gone on a visit
to Silver Clan ,e District.
Judge w. NJ Cary is yet very i'll
and confined to his bed.
James Cross, Superintendent of
the Holmes Mining Company, is in
town.
Mrs. Judge E. B. Croker, the
philanthropist, has gone East on q
visit.
The case of Rosser We. Wilson
will be argued in the District
Court this morning.
The Holmes Northern Belle suit
wi / bring nearly hundred strang
ers to Carson.
Superint endent Crawford and
Senator Parker leave for San Fran
cisco this morning.
Leroy, the murderer of Skerret,
has been sentenced to hang on the
21st of next month. It l. safe bet
that he won't hang.
There is an old colored man en-
the jury in the District Court who
has visited every known seaport on
earth.
Edward Reddy, brother of Cen
eral Pat Reddy, well known here,
will be the new captain Of tile
guard at San Quentin prison
Eclipse Elk ira Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
Tho curfew bell rang for the first |
time in this city at S O'Clock on Sun
day night. The ordinance will
prove a valuable one to the youths
Of Carson. The APPEAL advocated
its passage as long as four years
ago.
The "Spaaish Student" COM
oany will appear at the Opera
House on the 9th of November.
The company has received the
most complimentary endorsements
rom the New York and San Fran
'isco papers.
The Game and Piscatorial Club
# Ormsby and Douglas counties
re subscribing money to offer as a {
eward for the arrest and conviction
# parties Who are distributing
POISON for the purpose of killing
logs. !
Why 60 about with that aching
Iead? Try Ayers Pills. They :
vill relieve the stomach, restore
be digestive organs to healthy
ction, remove the distractions
hat depress nerves and brain, and
hus cure your headache perma-
'ently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
Tho SaZarac.

J. w. Duffy has opened tho Sa-
zarae saloon next to Koppel &
Platt's, and will DO ready to serve
the best of wines and liquors and
choice brands of cigars Cars n
and Boca beer on draught.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
The Northern Belle suit.

Some of the lawyers and wit
nesses in the Northern Belle suit
are already beginning to arrive in
this city. The suit is brought by
the Holmes Mining Company to
recover the value of ore, estimated
to be worth 100000, taken out
of ground claimed by the Holmes
company. It is alleged that the
Northern Belle people went over
their end boundary lines in TAX
ing the ore. Judge Mesick, Estee
and Doalt, and A. W. Croker are
for the plaintiffs, and CARRIER and
Thornton, Burbank, Wren and
Judge Wells for the Northern
Belle The case will be called on
the 9th of next month, and viii
bring about one hundred jurors to
the city. It is believed that the
trial will last two weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
NELSON STILL ON DECK.


Especial to the Appeal
SAN Francisco, Oct. % -To-da
W. NJ. Nelson brought suit against
William Sharon for one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars DANA
ges for SANDER, by calling him
blackmailer. In the complaint Mel
son alleges that be has never during
a residence of fourteen years here,
b'ackmailed any one. That he has
repeatedly been offered large sums
to write articles he disapproved of
by defendant among others, but has
always declined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
~ The d" MORNING APPEAL" is til
sstS pepcr IN Carson Publishing t. IegrGphi
Sispasekes ank afternoons stock reports.
STOCKS.
Morning B0ard.

Morning Bsard.
$50 Ophir, q. 81
800 Mexican, 5 So
28O Gould s. Curry, 2 20
500 Best e. Belcher. 3 90,
so Sierra Nevada, 4 L.
2l5O Bullion. zoe
800 Bodie. Csc
100 Savage, l 10
$50 Con- Virgins. Csc
430 California, l5c
50 Potosi, goo
$50 Chollar. 2 60
200 Grown Point, l 30
$50 Hale & Norcross, 2 60 2 80
ITO Alpha, 2 10
200 Yellow Jacket. % 8 Is
SO Exchequer. 55c
400 Union. 3 90,
400 Alta, 1 50
100 Eureka Con. 5 80
265 Andes, SOC
$50 navajo, 8 SO 8! 5 Go
200 Overman. 40c
500 Grand Prize. 500
100 Belle Isle, Coo
100 Belcher-1 IS
500 Senator, 15c
100 Bullion. CSC
200 Northern Belle, 4
100 Silver King. y
Afternoon Board.
100 Northern Be le. 4 20
10 Eureka Con-, 5 90
10 Ophir, SIS
800 Mexican, 2 40,
. 405 Gould and Curry, 2 80, 2 %
$40 Bess and Belcher-3 S. 4
500 California, 15c i5c
140 Savage. Is,
1900 Con. Virginia. Csc
800 Chollar. 2 60, 2 60
100 Potosi, 95 soc
800 Hale & Norcross, 2 so
10 Grown Point, l %
12O Yellow Jacket, 3 SO
20 Belcher, l %
$50 Sierra Nevada. 1 40, 4 H.
20 Utah, l 50
$50 Alta, l so
9S5 Union, 3 IS
SO Confidence, | Is
1850 Scorpion, Coo
120 Alpha. 2 Is
900 Argenta, zoe
$50 Navajo, 3 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

Ifyou would have appetite, flesh,
color. strength, and vigor, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which will con-
fer them upon you in rapid sue
ceesion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
THE MA.ON VALLEY FAIR.
Prodig0us Beets and Big Native
SCuaShcO.

I
GREENFIELD, Mas N VALLEY,
| October 10Th, 1888.
! EDITOR APPEAL The fair al
this place opened on Monday the
18th inst AS fine q display oi
stock consisting of short horn
Durham cattle as was ever shown
in the State was exhibited, fine,
large draft horses of the Clyde and
English coach stock we're present
ed on the first and second days;
the fruits and vegetables presented
by George r. Whitney and Ben
Dsborn were the finest ever grown
in the valley. Sugar beets, %
| pounds ana squashes IS pounds
| each; turnips, 10 pounds, with po-
| tat.es. carrots, etc. larger than q
mans head. The races were only
fair, the finest horse on the track
being one known as "Bullet Neck"
The foot race, 100 yards, between
Shelby and Cumming created quite
an interest, won by Cumming, best
two in three. Considerable coin
exchanged hands. The race be
tween "Tom Fritwell" and Gray
Lizzie" was q very exciting one,
much coin changing hands. It
was a half mile and repeat; won by
Gray Lizzie" Quite a large
number were present from Vir
ginia, Carson and Dayton, among
whom We noticed Charley McCom-
Der, L. S. Greenlaw and NJ. w.
Startling. and Schmitt, Of the firm
of Muller, Schmitt Il Co.. Of Car
con; Charley Gruber, w. 3. Doug
las and others of Day ton. and NJ. c.
Mcmillan. Of Virginia; George NJ.
Steward, of the firm of Hall. Lahrs
l. Co Of Sacramento, and Schmitt,
Of the FIRM of Muller, Schmitt d
Co., were the centre Of attraction
at the races. Pools were sold on
all the races. The ladies tourna,
mont was quito feature Of the |
fair. The first prize was awarded |
Mrs. Wbidden. and the second to
Miss Ida johnson, q young lady !
fourteen years old, whom it was
said had never sat in lady's sad
die till this occasion, but she GER
tainly showed herself to be per-
fect!y at home on horseback.
This il. q beautiful, fertile valley,
rich in climate and soil, but lack
ing in water. A fine, large Artesian
we'll, sunk near the site of Pizen
Switch, $50 called) would be source
If vast wealth to all this portion of
he valley. The farmers complain
hat there is no sale for their crops,
stc., and it certainly looks as if it
would be necessary for them to
urn their attention to raising
q; tie and hogs.
S. S. Buckland, the old pioneer
# Fort Churchill, and one of the
most prosperous as we'll IS most
,ospitable farmers in the State,
vas here with his estimable lady
aking in the fair.
There are a large number Of very
ctive and energetic farmers in this
ection Of Nevada. men who are do
ng all in their power to bring the
't.te to the front as farming State.
The specimens Of fancy work on
consisting of darned
ct, crochet work, patchwork, cross
itch embroidery, etc, etc, were I
cry creditable.
Mr.. Chris Hernleben, Barney t
eemis, d. Higgins, j. J. Fox. /
lock Mason. J. B. Gallagher and e
ohm 5. Craig were all active in
taking the third annual fair q suc-
eSS. M. Ie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
Tanning Human Hides.

! CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The morning
News special from Boston says
Before the Senate Committee on
Labor and Education on Friday
morning, Charles T. Chance, q
Somerville tanner, testified: ''The
men complain some about this tan.
ming human hides. I saw such
hides myself as much as five or six
years ago. Heard of them eleven
years ago and know men who heard
of them eighteen years ago. The
business has been incre asing ever
since, until lately. Three or four
months ago it was stopped. !
have seen several whole hides OF
women that had been tanned.
They were perfect and looked as
natural as life. l have seen them
at Muller's tannery at Cambridge,
the last one about q year ago. Dan
McDermott saw one I; a'so q man
named Warster. of Somerville. Nc
Dermott cut a piece off and carried
it in his pocket two years. The pro-
prietors must have known of it.
The men told nae the proprietors did
most of the work on these hides
with their own hands. There are
plenty of men who could tell all
about this but they don't dare.
The Lost Charley Ross.
ST. LOUIS, Oct ~ Christian
Ross, the father Of the long-lost
boy Charlie Ross, accompanied by
r. Morgan. a lawyer of Philadel-
phia, has been in wardsville,
Ills., and this city for the past two
or three days, attempting to get at
the truth Of the story tod by a
young man named Donnelly, who
Is u SCuiC1CO Vi JUG year III
the penitentiary for some crime,
but nothing has come of the inves-
tigation so far, ard it is not Likely
will. It is believed, how
ever, both by Mr.. Ross and Pros
ecnting Attorney Jaeger, of Madi-
son county, Illinois, to whom Don
nelly first made his statement, that
there is somebody behind Donnelly
" ho may know something of i'm
portance, and possibly may have
knowledge of the whereabouts of
the lost boy, or who he was abducs-
cd by; but Dome ly says he will
reveal nothing until he gets out of
he penitentiary. ana Mr.. Ross,
,aving no hopes OF obtaining
ur.her information, will leave for
lone tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23

On Sunday last Henry Classen of
the San Francisco Mint, now visit
ing here, in company with two
othee gentlemen, went fishing in
Washoe Lake. In the evening be
boosted very freely at his hotel of
the success he had had. The fact
of the matter is that Mr.. Classen,
after several hours pationt angling,
captured one little cat fish, while
the two other gentlemen caught
100 fish in the same time. We do
not want him to go home telling
any big fish yarns at the expense of
our people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-23
cessiion.

All kinds of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and ut
shortest notice. JoE CARPENTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

NoETHsRN PACIFIC RArn.-Ths west
bound through freight tariff Of the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. issued August
18th, has been amended % that the
rates to San Francisco, Tacoma and Sc
attic arc the same a. TO Portland.
These rates from St. Paul, Duluth, Min
neapolis and Superior are: First-class,
y % per 100 pounds; second-claaa.
i 70; third-class. g; fourth-clsss,
" Is; GLASS A, $2 10; class B, 81 85 ;
class q, 81 60; clas D, 81 So. BY this
arrangement 81. Paul and Minnea soils
merchants will be able to lay down
goods in San Francisco at the same
rates they now ship them to Portland.
The Northern Pacific managers are de-
termined to secure a monopoly of this
trade, and with this end in view. will
make arrangements that will enable
them to put these goods in San Fran
cisco in a. good, II not better, time than
any other road. The OCEAN trip will be
materially shortened a. regards time.
Coming east from the coast, canned
goods can he shipped to the st. Paul
and Minneapolis markets at the sand
rate from San Francisco a. from Port
land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

inRs in TIE Palace q IndnsGry-a build-
M q tins ooA1un q cold g IN ioo
house. and under the dirsoe orrunixa-
s.on Of The Rovsrnmeot-ineiudss some
l7O0 exhibits. the majority already
knewn, and the select few, famous.
Perhaps What strikes the visitor moss.
is the richness and admirable beauty Of
the decorations; the 0obelein tapestry
and Sevres Vases % harmouiOaaly dis-
txibuted, form IN exhibition in them
selves The sculpture 10 exuuisitely
grouped. not many novelties: there il 3
bust OF Gluck, piece repressntine No
Fart tuning his violin. In pictures the
popular artists contribute chiefly their
known works, and the new exhibits dis
play no extraordinary interest. A go
ond exhibition Of fine arts in q ysar, and
especially in autumn. In o mistake; il il
the moro % when it, character b retro
spective only for three years. Ten years
lapsed, would make one enjoy the sight
Of an old favorite.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

North: He left this port IN July. 1881,
under instructions from the Signal Ser
vice Bureau, IN establish q permanent
signal station q Port Barrow. and e
remain thsre until 1854. unless other
wise ordered. The order for him and
the whole party 70 return created great
surprise, ~ the work vas being success
fully carried 0ut. they having accom-
plished all the portion respecting inter
national work, corresponding With that
OF similar stations established BY Rus
sia, sweden, Denmark and Austria.
The details Of his work will be made the
subject of an efiiciL report. Apart, said
Hay, from scientific importance. the
station Is q necessity a. a refuge for
crews of whaling vessels. Every yesr
IN the Arctic are an average of forty
vessels, with cargo Of -four million >.
and 1000 men are engaged. Out of
eighty seven vessels fifsv have been lost
within 100 miles Of Fort Barrow.
In one year alone, 1877, twelve were
lost with ali on board. The crews would
not abandon their vessels, knowing
there was nothing on shore for them TO
live on. Had q station existed, prob
ably all would have been saved. Since
the station was established two years
ago over Hfty lives have been saved.
Ray says all the party lived comfortably
and in good health. The climate vas
particularly beneficial 20 those suffer
ING from malaria. Besides regular pro-
visions they had seal, walrus and white
whale. The last vas the best meat.
being the sweetest and most nutritious.
The buildings erected we're left 70 the
Indians. He expressed regret at the
recall.
information from other sources at
tributed the recall 70 freak of Secre-
tary Lincoln, who objects to people liv-
ing in the Arctic and wants q discon-
iinuance Of Arctic explorations, ewing
10 the loss Of life they have entail !.
Lieutenant Rays statement goos 20
show that station at Point Barrow
would be the means Of saving many
lives
win Open 00ees.
San FRANcisco, Dot. S.-The Central
Pacific Railroad Company arc intending
opening Offices in Oregon. Warrington
Territory and British Columbis, as an
Offset 70 the movement of the Northern
Pacific Company in seeking business in
California for the east via Portland.
An evening paper announces that A.
Malpas, ticket agent Of the Central Pa
cific, accompanied by John Clarke,
agent Of the Sunset route, has gone to
Portland with this object.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10
r . r q q N.
lmpertana Arranseneals Carupl

1mpertant Asranaemeaes Completed.
MoNTsKAL. Oct. 6.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway has Just completed most
important arrangements, which will
give direct through route between here
and Toronto, TO be open for traffic by
the LIST Of January next. Il has leased
the branch of the Ontario and Quebec
Railway, which will now form the west
ern division Of the Canadian Pacific,
giving an additional mileage Of some
thing like $50 miles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

A MashinRtonian speaks Of Bennine.
ton, W., - tho place where Nollie
STARK fought" Beg pardon! We be-
heve 1t was the place where Gen. STARK
said bed win 9 victory or Molly STARK
would Do widow. Molly probably did
her fighting when the General got home
and che wanted to know what he meant
BY mixing her name up In the affair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

Hen. Emery A. Storrs, of Chicago
photographs ex-President Hayes q
0arfield's funeral: "There be stood
with straw hat ON the back Of hil
head, clothed In all the Rorgeousness OF
. linen buster. holding In his hand q
green openwork satcheI with RIB
worked In large purple letters, contain
ing . lunch and a picture Of LUCY" Mr.
Storrs pictures q dinner he had al
Hayes home; "There was Lucy and the
baked apples at one end of the table,
and picked beef and Il. b. Hayes al
the other end. Twas in the middle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FRANcIsCo, Got. s.--Mrs. Debora
Alexander, wife Of Captain II. Alexan-
der, Of the Queen Of the Pacific, died al
plourO- pneumonia. Three days after
the sailing Of her husband she CON-
planned Of severe pains In tho back. and
shortly afterwards felt 90 III that she
was obliged to 70 TO bed. A physician
was called In, and everything dnne 70
relieve the sufferer, who continued 70
grow w0rse, until consultation 81 three
physicians was held. The patient suf-
fered intensely for ten days, during
which timo she frequently inquired for
her husband. and the oanas Of his de-
tsntiOn fr0m homo. Friends In whose
house the family resided attempted 10
console her with the statement that be
was detained in Portland In connection
with insurance matters arising ont Of
the straudinQ Of the steamer. and that
he expected 10 be down Ia fsw days.
To add 70 the strange nature Of the
poaitiOn which found tho husband and
wife a tho point Of death from the
same ailmont at the same tune, and yet
separated, their only son, Z bright little
fellow seven years OF ago, vas taken
with pneumonia shortly after hia moth
or. and for days has fingered betwoen
life and death. His case WAa considered
hopeless from the start, bat no finally
rallied, aud ON the day before his moth.
er's death he vas sufficiently we'll 10 b
up. though still extremely weak. Even
The child knows not the loas ef hiz
mother. He has been told aha ID aaloop
and viii not wake. and his frequent ap.
peals 10 BE- brought into her presence
were granted. When he wan taken intu
the chamber Of death he rushed mp a
the bed. threw his arma about his moth,
er's neck, AMI between his sots asked
when she would wake.
Not q word Of her sickness has heeN
told The captain, ~ it il feared that th<
Information might seriously intorfers
with his recovery.
George Crockett, Captain AlsxAnslsr's
cousin, whe VA 10 have accompanied
deceasod 10 the side Of her husband. hal
ARRANGED 10 have the body placed ia {
vault Is Laurel Hill CemoGery. 10 await
6nAl informant. Tho funeral takel
place tomorrow.
Neees frsm sAe Archie.
San FaANclsC0, Got. 8.--I1ieutenanI
HehWAtkA Of Arctic fame, Who viii
his party vas picked up BY Lieutsnani
Ray at 81. MiohAels, 6poaking Of N,
trip mp the Yukon River In AIaaka
aid they started from Fort vaneouve
May II. being dekailel BY 0su. Milea
commnndinx the department. Of e,
Columbia, 70 make an exploration 3
the valley Of Tho Yukon. Thsy trAyelss
1850 miles overland. stirling he hsad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10
LOST.

ON TUESDAY NIGHT. A RING
" with blue stone; engraved "A. !"
liberal reward viii be paid ON delivery
70 PELZ & DEENSTAG,
oc4 u Marshall Block.