davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

| Attention is called to the advertisement of
the Peoples Cyclopedia in another column.
We will furnish set of this Cyclopedia to
any enc who will get up q club of thirty five
subscribers TO The UNION or fifty to the TELE-
GRAPH, or twenty to both the UNION and the
TE1EGRApH. Here is good chance for any
enterprising person to supply themselves
with valuable work
The undersigned introduces himself to the
| public as a dealer in fine I, p and Pleasure
Carriages, Carriages which are not only
stylish tasty, durable and neat, bat they are
all warranted They are the best Carriages
ever offered in the Northwest for the money.
Call and satisfy yourselves. Yours respect
fully. F. CHARLES BlNNINaER,
Market Square, Kenosha, Wis.
r Frank Shirley, son of Andrew Shirley, O
this city. fell on Monday morning last from
scaffold on the Clark house on Parl
avenue. where he was at work, and sustained
serious injuries. Young Shirley is niLeteel
! years of age smart, intelligent aud indusiri
GUS and this misfortune elicits no It'll
sympathy from many friends Of him and III
/, family.
!. Mr.. Michael Cnri,tophersau was found
lying on the floor Of his residence in Racn
. on Sunday afternoon, apparently dead, bloc
J coming from his mouth. A neighbor pickle
e him up and laid him on a bed. lie was sii
# alive, but died in a few minutes. An IL
quest was held and the testimony shove
]. that he had burst blood vessel some tim
% ago, and had been bleeding fer eight day
a He leaves wife and four children H
wife is in the Northern insane Asylum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

JAMES CAyAEAGH,
Plaimtif's Attorney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

4 v. ~. -
f'S's '"s eio"n'nent !. N ',"'i'f'.n ui'es
~ I,o'''n 80, =, 'ue p"v''s f.osns !" ~
'ulied
The site scIfcte1 Wa that " here tils
fnishsd monument now stands and sh'
|lth or July l6ls The corner stone u~.
laid T. 'he presence q - imsense crowd
.of people.
'i'he lie = historic. Tor Il T. ne same
that ~ss chosen bs Maj. l. 'Esiani ani
~ Gen. Warrington '"f ne
proposed statute in honor q the Amrl \
lrsn ksvoiuiion- Bstwsen le<e and 'e7@
ltFe ulonune1i society ~ f.ended <2to'4N
lon tI'e oheli.k. and height o. 10 fee'
|wle,e !, rename u.,,I shouf six Sea,.
lapo. when Conc cress assumed charse II
I,he uo,k ana made the necessary -.
preparation 70 complete Il.
4 ne ,o,nl go M ~ r.cnn,oens I'M.
|t.r H.. bee been Il iso DO ana Il. ss'imase1 s
'nine hundred M steps NJ sron. r ne bottom % n q
|iLe ts,n
Aef !. ~ a'.nS q ,nsse ms"s ~ ges's 'hs mon
u'"en' nn'sneo, sno 'ne nt"n'''o'.
|r ~. y'. oe neIn g. Us si,. 2,
-. n'As. ~" ~ "oios - 1oe-'
no& We vi close;
S,metrie Shaft unioue iu wcnd~ous
height.
Timed lite , snesr u;th no,ns ~ s,,x.rx
Iirhs. - 80
nv rolisbed form ~ msrbIc snoux
Willie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

In A Fair Way 70 i,e Swallowed
I5y 4 Healthy Corporation

fS fxri< 1lake. D~rcc,r-
There srpea-- ~ IL vsfv good ero1ud
for sht statement That sis< Crt-eys AZ md
l'o Railway WITH .oon NJ ss.nnilx c<r.
nf.. 81 Louis This rei.Nss -. 1sct
fequsnf', mcr.iunei - isy;ux 's>il'
NJ n.ia k'. osi \ ,he - N <resi rii.e'
m 'r hes. aNa there j. no douDtthat i'-'
II been onrfnpugh or Ntsi'hsf M Fri
or had there been les oppos''icn- J
woD j have Deen III here long ogo. The
rsil ~, system III iht Cheslprake ans
Oisio has undergone very marked iu'
pf.yeuent N yhe past ffw years. snd X.
strength h. - Increased ihai now y y
fully abe % fsacl iou ard ~ the fresl
|ssrltal metropolis. - Louie. Tie
iiiel'fs u the road <sy that ~ 7a'fons u
ne Ntss have ii.iiiuA,ed sin,e and - a;p
that ,ist desire 70 hsve Z ihr0uzA lire
'rnn S' Lynis 10 Washington. irftesd
|of eipg coupe 'fi ,r cisnyc kf Louis
ville. AZ to The mgihcI by which the
road will get into st. Lnnis. II u <tit
that for some time psf The Chesapeake
ans! Ohio mas sAd lss eye % lie LoEis.
|xiiie AIR Line. A special di<pa;ci, N
The q be-Dcmucrat from Mound Ctr.
mel. il|.. pflaisd 10 ye~:tri.y's psrer,
ANNOUNCED that The Circuit Court -
Ioun C4rmel hal given judgment tn
ite cpnniy tgAin~s lhe Lauisv An
Line lpr betk taxes. sfr.. tnr tls.oto. -tc
fsirfsrr iirx gwen -ix months III
which o psy - tie julgm-n'. This
viii 80 70 prove the report snsf The Aif
Line I, In bad lh~ne finanri4fir and NJ
xsisinx 10 BE- g1bhtl ~ bY some <sfcrl
rail y. ~ 81 -f@tn tt'ha ~ I'm. w,.f Mp~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

what II pr0tec ica sFked I;-s Eif
kins of young Iontmorcncs Vigg:ej,~
he other nignt-
Protection he ssii slowly. -is pn:.
ting my san 1soaAl Won %, knj isyins
Your head on INV shoulder so.s
~Tnai's nice SHE remarked. i'b1t VA hnl
Y free tsAlie. i'Ri E'I the Democrats krt
'alkinx shout r
~Frre trade saii the yonng Romeo
ki--ing her rii'i' W. io0senfa NJ. her bsck
teeth "is taking t!:s iu;y or gnms.-
.Weli; ths,'re both nice.v she ssii
"bnf Ihink Ike iFfe ,.sdc tsfc IL
best san Fransi-ro Eers-Lefter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

49,. ". s..-.1 .......4. - - ....
w. a 1890.
...-',. - ''...-'.', = ..~ r-~
- - - ..'--- - -t'-'.'y'-
.r<r r 'st..
-. ~ 'rf-''-
-..'-.,,-- - =,
-.s.< h.'-.-. % ,'---...-s ~. 49, Y. ~
f'-S 80 f,-.s- W. ~. t.r.tt YF.
$4,000,
'.~., "a -.--@ '.,
....~-.'- -,, s,.. .-.- t.,~' '.r''.
~. .s-- 's.-s.....> ~ r.., - .'o.' ~ .s~ ,'.1a
..'s. .,'- -. 1NNF
,s-. ..<'.r
~ s.-,s,'- . 's'-- "'' -1 in 'nfr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

Some Of the Important Change
Made by the Plenary Council

Some OF the important C0o0Ee1
Made by the PIenary Council.
CLEvELASD. o., Dec. I0.-A morning
paper today publishes Tie most impors-
Ani changes made q the Plensry Cyun-
cil ~ Baltimore not before maoe public.
Ten per cent. of The priests of ihe United
|Sisies will he m~de Recfo.s, NOT movatl,
at The option nfthe Bishops. Earh Hat
~ shn \ appoint Court Consultoss com
posed 81 six priests. each member ho|f-
|.ng IA ifice fnr ife The Court shAl'
|navr snli power 10 nv all cases of mis-
'rcndnc' on ne rett ~ ,he priesis. In
<tesd Or B;>hopa ofthe province sending
l,he names 81 their candidates for election
M an vacant s'lusr.c~ npun dealt. ~
heretofore. or Bishop, the Rcc'cIs aN'.
|toasuiiofs will meet snd eend the naniss
IN their candidates for The vacsncs n
Rome Their cI,oicc of candidates viii
probably receive The appointment. Bi-h-
lops. however, II thry object 20 one u
more Of The priests nominees, may send
X separate list. Each list meets with
equal consideration n fhe Propaganda.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

THO Masonic ioslgt 0f this place Il
hnllsiitx sHr second story or y. w.
fsornion's bvlAQing 10 ne us~d ior i.
.odgr room. They have inserted 4 l.rr-
marh'e slab IL tie front vail. % nlics'
me enh'emstic square and compass %
pesi~. They intend 10 furnish me room
III fne style. Tie lodge u III prosper
oss condition. - Pstssbnrg DDnocrit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

A. !1s bser 81 eAiy rrei.c'cd n ihcss
~oiumns. ite Prc;ecfl0Eisi Repnbllcen'
who % ~ entiy oprnsri ruiling down
the tarid turing tAe rncfni cnmp.ix 81
are now sQnin IiH Az free iraie hy en.
doreing general fn'rn''nciicn Or rt.
ciprocis, treaties ni,h vsrious nation.
% ttas itfs romm rcinl inffrrnnrss lire,
siad mtA t1isi Asth trA them and ih,
CAisfd States. Examples N this mK,
he sren IN thc pending treaties viii
spain snd Mexico This 4 an slteu-pI
NJ steal Democratic thunder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

The Indianapolis New. while admit.
inr ita' Il uas rshint's own record ti.sI
seieMied iiii.. sfi- Does Mr. Blaine
ils.,se tlsat his h.gh-rsnteriive iafif
is4frine hA. ssreafy dropped clear onI
Or -i1hiF TAs qnrsiicn = noi - "a tariff.
reform. hmf III f~f wkY Nna N uhst -.
TINT II -hAli h, rstormrd end fhe same
~ something more would have Lnppcned 4
had Mr. Bininr zen circtei.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

in the crnfiss, atFf = rssIiAxe cFrt-
lnrny tan ttn re,frrntt. tie hr;1s-
room sna s.yrfSI iisenrs EAikesi i'c~-r
n tir s'iinx IT, he nslieW' hrsrii.' 7
Ask@f t'is hris'~ Yrs.r some one re-
piled. AWali, thank the Lord IL over.
I've been ef ~ I'M 20 hem ttat fe.sr ur
'or Torr ;i.an isn years In' have 5r<i
-ucscedei iwas..srssy m Won rimlner
,olk don give ~ Rocoi!e<k wAnI
she B'hle -af- -ff sor don; Eit xhs'
ron ~ sssr Y irsi keep pcggin' away
tin yco II. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

New Albany LEDGE: The girIs ID The
|feformaiory department 81 The state r..
'nsle EcIormatory number llz- and dn,-
ing 'he year 46 wers received A. new
end 8 e. tickets -of-leave
~ were discharged during the
|, ear. s. released or tickets -of-lcave. In
|.he two dep rImpn's The average numhet
Hi confinement WAS 1s5. Tie W ns2ess
lcomplaiu ~ imperfect classification
Nv Ing 10 the had construction of the
and lhst thereby The work 81
|rei maIion IN the building 4 hiudere<l.
Increased tacilisies and enlarged quarters
i il soon he needed ~ The penal depart
ment. The expenditures, including ~
repairs aud improvements.
amounted 10 t27. .O6e 90. hut che acsua'
years cost ~ support, salaries. &r. u@s
ut SS3,1e6 80 ~ average Of tlui s5 Is,
annnm Tor each inmate. TheS recon.
mend On appropriation of eyp000 yea'
ior the next Two years. and $500 Sd
ditionai Tor hospital cottage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

Representative ]. Randolph Tuckcs.
ihe intimate friend of Garfield. re'nsf.
that the latter once asked him Il De knfw v
where ire National snoiso. ~ Piufihn,
|Unum,- came frcm. Tucker admllt's
ihat Re did not. "Wsll.r said GMfFr
III comes nom description IN Horace
|of ne preparation of Roman salad \
ana he turned 10 Il. There surely
enough, was ne ii<s of ingredients. and
lhe remark thSt The result Wss - pSuIi'
bns Unum.r =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

Nrs. D>r.isI P,1is.ssn. 81 Bira-rxr. D.
~. ennnir, shn wish h~r ri.Ai.;sen <se
v'.,iink rr'-iir<s nesr .hi- i.t~rr. 49,; sl.e
go nI's.nrr1ire to io<e ~ t&~,A h*- Iitfl~
|svn i,eiDest, .g~d GERS III 8 n.ss,iil- y.
~ d'f4 last IhnrStsy AZ rhr ns.-. Y
che hss = ounxef child th~f i rrrr .i~k
,1d Enose recovery i do1brr1l. 6r-nd-
view Monitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

Massachusetts be- rirsl ID shr rurs-
oer "a m..ti.EeebIe Hpns<n. Psrsxn
h-s oni, $1,000 Der - 17o 20 uMsrTx. /.
Ftrnapie ~pn,zl'= kinzd0m. Tkr n-n
sil ~ hene dr'nking I'D >mokfnr -n,i
ns wn:.-n <rs tie i.rmer,. pro9rcrr=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19
rvsLtsnED EvERY vRiDAy. At JASPER.
DCsois COUNTY, INDIANA. ~
cLEMENr DOANE.
OFFICE. Tx CcuRixn BUiLDlSs or
Wrsr Sfxru SrrrsT.
PnrcE or sCBscRIrIIox.
Siaxle subscription, Tor fifty Nos, 81 80
FER six months, W


Rlrrs ~ ApvERr-sEyNo-
For sau,re. 10 Inca or less. v eek. ~ 90
Each snhs~qucnt insertion. 75 c's,
Longer aiverti tisements ~ the same rate,
4 fraction over even square or equaree,
roantel ssa square. These are the terms
sort~srsicnt advertisements +; . reasons
Sie A. luction Will be made 70 regular
advsrfisers-
Notices. 81 sppointment or admins
traitors nni legal notices Of like character
to be paid IN advance.
ASNouwcsSa cAxDirArEs-
FOR Township Oficers, each fioo
FOR conntv zHn
For District. CircnIt. or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

49,.
@"'ee - 80 nfs'orS'
After thirty-six years building ths
.WAslingion monument has fInally NJ.
csiv,d iis cnp-stoue aud outwartIiy &.
lcomple'e.
The eap-sfone. which u Of white mar
''he. pyfamidal IN form. and weigh. s..
3 Q rcurd.. wss rIaced Ia position 81.
,urdAy. December 9Th. Il 2 O'Clock y. m.
There WIS a flay-r,aff erected on sh,
I,cstIold. tile top Or which was eix hun
'|drsd feet from tie ground. aid from
shivh ~as displayed lke American flas
- soon a. The stone was III position
and battery of artillery stationed In III
White House lot fred I salute IN homo,
ofihe occasion
Tie rain poured down al da3 Ionz
and the wind blew q regular burri, en-
while the ceremonies were being con-
ductof. and one ge0iIemsn Nho wore Z
elk hat % the Top ~ The structure y now
minus ~ the hat; when Last seen the hns
was going henv~nHafd at the rate oI
forty uiIea an hour
\ The Monument Society held meeting
~ the top of the monument Immediately
'aiier The completion of Tie great slruc !
i,uie. Dr. Toner IN rho chsir; and before
Itit common he'd ceased firing Gen. Dnns.
|oi..red the following resolution whici
wns adopted:
Resolved. THAT We are fhankfnl ~
have the opportunity OF this OCCASION
aud * viiis elevation. 70 congratulate the
American people On the completion Of
this enduring monument of our Nstion'e
gratitude % the Father Or His Country. II
The four faces of the caP-stone - in-
srribed as follows:
"Chief Engineer and Architect. Thos.
L. Casey, Colonel Corps Of Engineers Y
"A ssistants. George w Davis. Fonrteenfi.
United States Infantry; Bernard n
Green. Civil Engineer; Mas e. N chsnic
r. II. Mclaughlin Coz nor stone Iai!|
on bed OF foundation. J,sis 4h, 1885,
First stone ~ hight Of 169 feet laid Au-|
gust 7th, 1880: cap-stone eet December
9Th, 1884; joint Commission ~ eeltiDe|
of cap-stone. Chester A. Arthur. WI
w corcoran, Al. r. Bell. Edward Clark !.
John Newton. Act Of August ~. 1876, II
and upon the last one "Laue Deo,1
Over the top of the monument 70 dis
played the American coIors at The great
|est height Of construction ever yei
known 70 the world. The monument
itself. with ~ total height o. o5o feet.
|iar overiops every other structure Of hu-
msn hands.
Mr.. Horatio King went 70 the top AND
saw the cap-stone Get, and be was the
only one present Who witnessed the lay
ing Of The eccrner-sione In 1s4e.
The monument j. yet 70 Dc nnished|
on t,e Inside. nnd several Of The memo
'ifl stones are 70 Be places IN position.
and the terrace " he mot and eropntl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-19

~. Elisha HynL * N..4inr- \.
pss'sse eos1sy. - naje - ,1sIgs1n;-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24

Something u the Organization
new in Carson.

Something of the Organization
new in Carson.
On Saturday night the Holiness
band made its appearance in this
city, and it was naturally mistaken
for the Salvation Army, of which
they form no part. The people
here belong to the Pacific Coast
Holiness Association, There are
three persons in all, Rev. G. New
ton the of Methodist church in San
Francisco accompanied by Misses
Sophia and Fannie Samson. They
were Joined in Reno by the daugh-
ter Of Rev. Pratt, and they began
their work on Saturday evening by
singing and exhorting in front of
Sweeny's saloon. In a few mo-
ments q large crowd gathered, and
soon became 80 large as nearly to
block the street. The Holiness
band sang . few religious songs
very we'll, and Rev. Newton prayed
standing. Miss Sophia Samson
then preached very earnestly to the
gathering, saying that she had come
to bring Christ to the people Of Car
son and she would preach for the
salvation of souls as long as there
was any chance to save single sim
ner. During her addresses, which
conveyed the idea of person thor
oughly in earnest, the motley crowd
stood about listening attentively
and some smiling at the more
amusing features of the affair,
but there was no disposition to
grant them anything but a respect
full hearing, and during the entire
meeting there was no expression of
disapproval.
Last night they exhorted in
Moor's Theatre to crowded house,
and took up large collection. They
are sent out from San Francisco by
the Pacific Coast Holiness Associ-
alton and are one of thirty eight
bands now working in the cause of
religion in various parts Of the
coast. They will remain in Carson
two or three weeks and expect to
work up religious revival in this
city, such as was never seen be-
fore"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24

Rvnn Williams 9uStains q Severe
Fall.

RYAN Williams Sustains . Severe
Fall.
On Sunday afternoon Evan Viii
liams, Superintendent of the Mex
lean Mill fell off the Eureka trestle
works at Empire and was quite Sc
verely injured. At the time of the
fall he went on the trestle works to
fix an ore-car that had been stop
ped by some ore falling into the
running gear. Mr.. Williams found
it necessary to nse plank to stand
on while he detached the ore. The
plank broke with his weight and he
fell about ten feet breaking his left
arm. Some years ago he was shot
in the elbow at a target match and
the arm stiffened after the wound
healed. This joint was again broken.
DR.. White attended him and ex-
poets that he will be about in few
weeks, unless internally injured,
as yet there is no evidence of inter
nal injury although his body is
badly bruised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24
sharon In Chicago.

A correspondent Of the San
Francisco Alta, writing from Chi
cago says: Ex-senator Sharon sur
prised everybody Saturday morn
ing by dropping in at the Palmer.
He took Parlor S, the most elegant
room in the hotel, and kept open
house for the Californians. The
Senator is fresh from the witness
stand and as jolly as a man can be
who has made confession and got
an ugly secret off his mind. He
tells laughingly of his "scrape," as
he calls it, and characterizes Sarah
Althea as "hellion," whom he is
going to put in the penitentiary.
but it is Nelson whom the Senator
is hottest after. He says he has
sent two detectives to Australia,
and he has certified copies of all
the documents pertaining to Neil
sons Cor McCann's, for that is the
real name of the man) conviction
and sentence for forgery.
He says he has no feeling Of re-
venge against Miss Hill. "She was
an adventures and l was a fool. l
paid her well for my folly, and she
ought to have been content with
that, but egged on by Nelson she
tried to blackmail me, and now 1
will never let up until justice is
DONE" He says he has spent over
sec, 900 on the suit, and has $50, 900
more to pay for defense. He denies
the story that anybody backed Miss
Hill with money. He says Tyler
and Nelson got up fund or pool
to fight the case through, and all
were to share in the prospective
spoils. The Senator feels no bitter
ness towards Tyler, but laughs
heartily at the idea that Tyler had
to pay a $500 fine early in the fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24

The Bids for Pacific Coast Votes.
NEW YORK, July 20th.-The
Mail and Express has the following:
The Boston Herald reminds both
parties that the support of the Pa
cific Coast, with hoodlums and COM
munists regnant, may be gained at
too great a price. ''The desire to
secure it" says the Herald, has led
to some extravagant and shameless
legislation. The political sentiment
throughout the country has been
outraged by the bids of both parties
for these seventeen votes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24
An Apology.

Once more the APPEAL is OBJ
liged to crave the indulgence Of
several of its advertisers for leav-
ing out their announcements. The
advertisement of the A. o. U. W.,
picnic at Steamboat Springs occu-
plying an entire column, it becomes
necessary to throw some one out
in the cold for a few days. The
pressure on the APPEALS adver.
Using columns is SO great that it is
impossible to guarantee each ad-
vertiser a full months insertions
All must take their turn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24
biyerce Summers.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Second Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of 0rmsby.
Lizzie Williamson, plaintiff, VI.
Thomas j. Williamson, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada.
In and for the County Il Ormsby, and the com
plant fled in said County Of Ormsby, in the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of sail District Court
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Thomas J. Williamson, Defendant.
Yoa are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above-named
Plaintiff In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County q Ormsby, and to answer the
complaint nled therein q copy Of which accom-
pAnies this summons,) within ten days (exclu-
sivs Of the day Of service) after the service on
You Of this summonsHn served within this
county; or, II served out Of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-or Judgment By default will
b taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plaintiff and you
defendant, upon The ground Of your having
vilfully, and without cause, deserted and aban-
doned plaintiff for moro than one year last
past without her eoassat, and upoa The further
Erssnds that for more Than one year hst past
yoa have failed, neglected and refused to pro-
vide Tor plaintiff the common nsesssariss Of
lie and plaintiff psays that the care, custody,
ssntrol, education and maistssaass Of The
child .sCaElstoa Ambrose Wiliansoa" b.
awarded and aAjudged 70 plaintiff.
Ard you ars hereby neti1sd that y yea fan
- aPPsar nd answer the sid Complaint -
abevo required, TIE Gid Plainti1 win apply
- ~ Cent for tie rslisf demanded - shove
~ forth.
Given under ~ hAaa n - fsr ~ County
Il oEnsby, this slss dsy 4 Nay, IN ~ year Il
o1r Lad, loos.
JAM ,. ToanDgDoa.
Jvow At4sgusy IT. PiAinti2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-24
THE FOURTH on THE LAKE.

| Extensive Preparations for the
Celebration.
GLENBRooK, June 2lst, "a.
EDITOR APPEAL:
Things in and about
our town wear a most pleasing as
pect. The majority of our citizens
being staunch Republicans are ju-
bilant over Blaine's nomination,
whose election they consider Ger
tain, no matter who the Democrats
bring forward to oppose him; and
if he has as staunch adherents in
many parts of the country as in this
town no opposition need be feared.
But politics not being in my line, l
will leave them for a subject in
which I feel more interested, and
speak Of the grand preparations
we are making to celebrate the 4th
of July in a manner worthy Of true
Americans. We are to have row.
ing contests, sailing matches, and
pleasure excursions on the lake;
picnics and dances on shore; with
every recreation that can contrib
ute to the amusement and pleasure
of our guests, and if you or some
other equally influential controller
of the weather will guarantee US as
fine as we now enjoy our happiness
will be complete.
One thing certain is that our
sports will not be marred by drunk
enness which is too often the case
on similar occasions, as no spiritu
Gus liquors will be sold at any place
this side of the lake. Ladies who
honor us with visit need not fear
being shocked by the profane or
obscene language of drunkards.
Surely that in itself should act as
an inducement for the fair advo-
Gates of temperance to show their
appreciation of our efforts in the
good cause. Let them rally round
now, and prove by their presence
with us that the absence of spiritu-
GUS liquor is not incompatible with
true enjoyment. So many able
writer's have already given descrip-
lions of the magnificent scenery
surrounding the lake that it must
be familiar to the minds eye of all
your readers, but no language can
convey more than faint idea of its
grandeur which must be seen to be
appreciated, and the coming excur-
sion on the 4th will afford an excel
lent opportunity for visitors to view
all the most interesting and re-
points in our neighbor-
hood, as a steamer has been char
tered to convey excursionists around
the lake to all points of interest
H. HARDUP.