davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

Ex-senator r. E. WRITER'S, who has re-
Gently made visit to Washington, says in
his paper, the wytbevillc Dispatch
"Should Dir. Morrison determine to push
his bill to a vote it can only pass by being
so altered and amended as will eifectualiy
emasculate it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

Perhaps you would like to read the
tariff resolution adopted the other day by
the Democratic State Convention OF West
Virginia. 1t reads as follows:
"That we favor tariff for revenue
limited 10 the necessities OF the Govern
ment economically administered, and 50
adjusted in its application rs to prevent
uneoual burdens, encourage productive
industries at home. and afford Just COM
pensation TO labor, but not to create OF
foster monopolles."
Word for word the Lynchburg resolu'
ton. Let the ball roll on. West Virginia
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, and New
Jersey all stand upon that platform. Soon
we hope, all good Democrats will mount it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

William Bird Webb was shot and killed
by James Hall, step-son, on the 9th day
of March, 1884, In the town OF Clifton, Ma
son county, W. Va. ANY OF deceased's
friends who may wish to learn anything
further in the case can write to bis widow,
Mrs. Kate Webb, at Clifton, W. Va.-Ud-
son County W. Vd.) Gazette.
The above comes to lis marked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

The new hotels viii be open APRIL Isl, and In
perfect order. Capacity, 400 guests. There viii
be three seasons-ihe spring season, April, May
ana June; the summer season. July and August;
the fall season, September, October, aud Noyem-
her. Monthly rate for summer season. $50
monthly rate for the spring and fall season, s5O.
Ten dollars per month will be deducted when tro
or more persons occupy one room.
The guests have free access 10 the hridge ana 70
all the grounds. Seven miles OF carriage drives IN
the forest: AN excellent livery; music, billiards,
bOwlng-alleys. baths. electric bells, riding ciubs.
Private horses furnished and Kept for sl2.oO per
'-aek.
For particulars address ,,
Natural Bridge,
Rockbrjdge county, Va.
NH o3-Su Th&Sat6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

Mr.. Albert J. Smith, 22i west Twenty
fourth street, New York city. states that
for eight years he was bedridden with
rheumatism. Finally be used st. Jacobs
Oil, the wonderful pain-aunIhilator, and
was completely cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Ny YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

NJ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION (corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets,l-Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON al 3:15. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50; Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50 Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at g;
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
IS.
Meetings for railroad men first and third Sun
DAYS In each month IN the Richmond and Danyille
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
Sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms al depOt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
CONTINUED sUCCESS-LARGEC CROWDS.
PROGRAMME MONDAY, APRIL 2lsT:
TENNYSON-
Dream of Fair Women;
The May Queen-three scenes;
The Beggar Maid;
Maude;
The Day Dream.
solo-NIss WALTERS-"A Bird from Der the
Sea-"
SUAKESPEARE-KIcG JOHN tby request.
Trio" Come where the Lilies Bloom SHEER
LOCK FAMILY.
sUAKESPEARE-MERC CHANT OF VENICE.
Comic Operetta-" Mr. aud Mrs. johnson Mrs.
and Professor SHERLOCK.
OTHELLO.
CALEDONIA CLUB.
The Genius Of Poetry Discovering Burns at the
Plough.
To conclude with the National Scottish Dance
THE REEL OF TULLOCH.
General admission. 80 cents gallery seats re-
duced 10 80 cents-incudng chance for the prizes
ap Colt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
n-FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH (col

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner of Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rev. j. ID.
HAWTHORNE, ID. d., pastor, will preach ii A. NJ
and at p. ~ Morning subject " Gods Recogni-
ton Of Humble Service" Baptism at the close OF
each service. In the morning the hand of fellow
ship will be extended to new members. All per-
sons welcome. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
A v e f II &.

The development OF the treatment OF cancer
with ewift's Specific seems wonderful tnat ai
so afflicted should write ns.
CANCER FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
SPARTANBURG, y. C., March u, 1888.
have for fourteen years been n SUFFERER IIohl
q running sore ON my face that everybody cale9a
CAECER have used over $500 worth OF ltenl-
cine and found no relief. About four mOntis aEY
bought one bottle Of swifrs specinc from Dr. ~
e IIeinitsh and since have bought I'VE others;
have taken II, and they have CURED hE sounu anu
Welt NV face Is as free from sore as ahyD9dy ,,
ana INV health Il perfectly restored. feel IKE
FORTY wears had been iifted on my head. 800, 80,
ioi'S {yonrs thankfulIy. ELIZA TINsLEf.
MIR. y. Burns, Hope, Ark, says, under date Z
January 90. 1854 - have taken five bottles OF
Sxvtft,s nuecIic for sore on my tcmpIe-sald 10
he n CANCER I have been wonderfully Dcnsnted
and will soon be a we'll man."
Mr.. ". X Robson, payisboro'. Ca, writes, UNI
der date January 3, leSi: " ! am getting on bne-
ly. the ulcer Is gradually healing. l feel that
Swift's specific II cure the horrible cancer which
has been feeding on me for over twenty years
Treatise Oh Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Now York Office, $50 west Twenty-third street,
between sixth and seye.th avenues ap II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

Try the alpha" Whiskey sold by W.
d. Blair Il Co. at $3.50 per gallon. 1t is
doubled stamped goods, three years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. April Is, 1884, at the residence Of the
brides father. by DIR. W. f.. Hatcher, ROSAblE
EsTELLE, only dluehter Of Il. IL. Wills, ESD to
JAMES ST WIIITLOCK, of lIeurico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

We have received from Messrs. WEST,
JOHNSTON e. Co. the May No. Of The Cen
tury Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Also,
Hdrper'S Ne,o Monthly Magazine for May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

ncfT THE OPENING MEETING AT
HOWARD's GROVE CHAPEL will be held at
$3.50 r. NJ. SUNDAY. Several ministers are ex-
peeted to be present. Sunday-school workers and
residents of that neighborhood are especially In
yi,ed TO attend. cordial welcome TO all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

NJ VENABLE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Preachlng by the pastor. Rev. c. p.
SCOTT, on SUNDAY at IL 4. VI. and at r. NJ.
sunday school at $50 A. NJ. All are cordially in
yited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

THE FIRST EXCURSION OF THE
i SEASON TO WASHINGTON VIA KYLE a.
MOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAiLROAD, HlT-MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1854
Train leaves Elbs station, head OF Broad street
at $3.50 O'Clock A. M Returning, IeaVes ash-
Ington AZ 10 O'Clock L. NJ. giving you eleven hours
to stay in the Capital City TO see IT'S wonders ana
no time lost from business. As the Excursion VIII
be run by the Richmond, frederieks1urg anu TO
cursIon train. Fare for Round Trip: Richmond
TO Washington and return, 81 Richmond 70
bnrg 10 Wash ngton and return, 81. SPECIAL
COACHES FOR COLORED People. Tickets
for sale by J. NJ Thompson, 405 east Broad street
Anderson q Lyon corner Brook avenue and
Broad street; j. B. Lambert, 902 east Main street
L. b. Thomas & Co., 2l4 east Broad street. also
by the Committee at the train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth)-Rev. WILLIAM W.
LANpRUM pastor.-Morning service at ii O'Clock
Evening service at 8 O'Clock. Anniversary of
Young Mems Missionary Society. Sermon by
Rev. THOMAS ID. ANDERSON, Of Baltimore. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
NEW YORK Sun.
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGs. sc.

r,REE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEwIs's ART-GALLERf'
PAINTINGS, wATER-coLoRs'
oLroGRAPns, STEEL ENGRAVlSGS
AND CuRoMos FOR SALE.
MANTEI.- aud PIER-nIRRoRs, BisQuE
.n, pocERs-s GROUPS constantly ca hand.
sxlo FRAMES, In cold, Bronze, Plush Ebony
and Walnut from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMEs in every syie-a lar
.sortmen, ON hand and for sale al very low prices.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER aud PICTURES
ER ,MED IN the latest and most artistic manner
FAsTER-CARDs In every style.
EAsELs and CoRNiCEs made 10 order.
A full line OF ARTISTS MATERIALS eeh-
stantly on hand. l.. LEwlSS Art Gallery
ana 9i2 Main stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

feat. Plain words, Of oil times 5, w. 40 40
especially 20 at this juncture. Hence w
use them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

RICHMOND, VA, April ! l, 1884.
NTOTICE.--A GENERAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLD ERS OF THE PIED
MONT RAILROAD COMPANY Is hereby called
To be held at the Office of the Richmond ana Dan
willie Railroad Company. in the city OF RlchmOnd'
on the ODD DAY OF APRIL, 1854 al AZ ociooN
VI. -
ny 0i''' " ''' a. s. BUFORD.
ap 12-19.20&22 President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
an 1o.ood1wSt2tawtMyi

RICHMOND, VA, April Is, 1884.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCKHOLDERS or THE MEHERRlN
LUMBER COMPANY VIII be held at their once
in this city TUESDAY, April 2e, 1854, at
O'Clock u. NJ y. y. Nun AunE,
1h-OW HrCslueuls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

AMUSEMENES-
DICHMOND'S FIRST ANNUAL FES-
TIvAL CONCERT.
ARMORY HALL,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL BOTH
THEODORE THOMAS
AND THE
WAGNER SINGERS
MATERNA, WINKELMAN, and SCARIA.
THE RICHMOND CHORAL UNION
AND THE
THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
Reserved seats. Ou
General admission .s''''''''..'..s ~
Box-sheet now open at Ramos & Moses, No. Ola
Main street. ap colt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
WOOD AND COAL.

TOAI AND WOOD.-PRICES DOWN.
I JBFsT ANTHRACITE. all sizes, from 1925 to
A.. rs, according 90 quantity. PINE WOOD
Long, from - 10 $3.50; sawed, s2.19 per hall
cord. SPLINT COAL, $3.50. ENGINE COAL
of ali kinds Lowest prices for best COAL. salts
faction guaranteed. Telt phone No. 50. ONCE,
1905 Cary street or Broad street Opposite Theatre
an 6 CHARLES III. PAGE.
BEAUTIFUL PARL0R FIRES.
Having the agency OF The Is anawha Caonel coai
Comnany am prepared 10 furnish PURE CAN
MEL COAL as cheap As more ordinary fuel also
A full supply of CROWN hill SPLlNT COAL
the best West Virginia splnt mined.
L. LATHROP,
Sole Agent for Richmond
del Seventeenth street at draT-brldge-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

TO PRESERVE WINTER GOODS,
4 CARPETS, &C.-Gum Camphor, Tar.Paper,
the California Insect Powder, Camphorated Ce-
Oar, &C. l.. WAGNER,
an lo-2t& Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
is YOUR BLOOD PURE?

I
For Impure blood the best medicine known is
ROSADALIS lt Is the great southern time-trled
and true Remedy. Take Il at all times for Cancer,
Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weakness, Boils, 1u-
mors Swellings, skIn-Diseases Malaria, and the
thousand ills that come from impure blood. To
insure cheerful disposition take ROSADALls,
which will remove the prime cause, and restore
the mind 20 its natural equilibrium.
ap l9-d2tSwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
VICIIY WATER.
DRUGs. MEDICINES. &c.

IF YOUR HORSE COUGHS, OR HAS
i DISTEAiPER; If he has no appetite, Is droOny
and SIuoo,ish use W AGNER'S RELIABLE CON
DITION POWDERS FOR HORSES. sold by
l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
ap 1925 sixth aud Broad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

s.By the way" he continued, with smile, IL
strikes me Us very amusing 10 hear some of our
Democratic friends point proudly to Jefferson rs
ia in the whole early outfit. just get that en-
bargo ACT and study IL closely, and you would lind
thai the apostolic head OF the Democratic party
raised Il higher wall around American industfies
than the most fsnatical Pennsylvania would dare
10 even think Of to-day"
These extracts will suffice for the pre-
sent. They will afford the reader pretty
correct idea as to Mr. Flowers creed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Again: Mr.. FLOWER said :

"In New York city this internal revenue had re-
duced the number OF cigar aud tobacco manuiac-
turers from $1,000 to 1900. II has given such a
monopoly 10 few match manufacturers that they
readily buy cut at his own price any one who has
the audaciSy to compete with them. IL has driven
iectors patrol streets and dictate to our trades
men, and It's inspectors invade the privacy OF
every home and office AID store and factory when
! the .Ighcst siisnicion of excuse is afOrded.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs, &c.

General admission, 80 cents; gallery seats re-
dnced 10 80 cents-including chance for the prizes
ap colt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
Crazy Or DcyiIish.

Session George, the Washoe In
dian, who killed one of his tribe and
took a couple of shots at white
man in Washoe Valley last Sunday,
is still at large, and is believed to
be lurking in the vicinity Of Reno.
It is said that he has declared to
others that he was about to die,
but before he died he would kill
several others. 1t appears to be
immaterial to him whether they be
white men or Indians who he
slaughters. The Indians, Piutes
and Washoes, about Reno are con-
siderably alarmed and excited over
the matter, fearing that they may
be his victims, and if they can get
track Of him will probably make
short work of him, and take no
chances in his capture. George is
the same Indian who killed one of
his tribe couple of years ago at
Reno, and was arrested by the
whites but let 60 again as our
Courts had no jurisdiction over the
troubles of Indians between them
selves. He also cut squaw not
long ago which nearly proved fatal.
The fellow is undoubtedly a des-
perate villain, and should at once
be squclched in some way. As he
shot at a white man in this instance
our authorities will arrest him and
probably deal with him if he can
be found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
Judges OF Ore.

An Arizona paper tells of a man
who having been but few days in
the country brought in 4 piece OF
ore which he showed to a man on
the street and asked him what it
contained. The party addressed
said it would 60 900 in silver and
$50 in gold. The man asked him
how long he had been in Arizona,
and where he came from. Il am
from Kansas, and have been here a
week" The mineral hunter, while
going up Logan avenue, struck an
other party and his advice on the
rock. "Ah,' said expert No. ?,
this is pretty good looking ore,
probably contains silver and gold"
How long have you been in Ari-
zona?" About month";" replied
the expert. The next man the
prospector met was asked what he
thought of the mineral. Il don't
know anything about it; you go
have it assayed, and the assayers
will tell you all about it. Have
you been long in the country" in
quired the mineral hunter About
Is years" replied the man.
This little incident thoroughly
illustrates the different stages
through which person has to pass
before he has the conceit taken out
of him, in regard to ores. In every
camp are men who. know
more. in their own estimation. with
a weeks experience, than a person
who has made mining "A study for
nearly lifetime. How many men
are sent yearly from the East to
mining properties in Ari-
IONA with only theoretical knowl-
edge? 4 practical miners advice
Oh mine is far preferable to that
Of so-called experts. When people
thoroughly understand this, there
will be fewer failures in mining en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
SharOn's Version.

Sharon the defendant in the big
suit, is now on the stand, and his
sworn version of the Hill affair is
as follows:
Some time in August, 1880, Hi
announced that there was lady in
the hall who would like to see me;
she came up and introduced herself
as Miss Hill; she wanted to get
some items about stocks; she re-
manned about three-quarters of an
hour: in the course of ten days or
two weeks she returned, and we had
a conversation, and she went away;
after my return from Virginia City
in September, she called again and
told me she had gone to the Bald
win. and to come cometime and
see her; the next night she came to
my rooms again, and after dinner
we chatted together until it was
quite late, about l o'clock in the
morning; she went to get her cloak.
which was on the bed, and l said
Miss Hill, I will give you $3.50
month to sleep with you She re-
piled, MOI l said quite hurriedly,
I will give you $500 a month She
replied, I don't want to sleep with
you, but l want the money I said,
We'll, you take that bed then She
undressed herself and went to bed,
and l went to my room; about three
quarters Of an hour after she came
and crept into my bed"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
Obituary.

A man recently died at Oak
Creek, Wisconsin, who was too
long for his coffin, and an accom-
modating nephew sawed his legs off
to make him fit the box. On the
receipt of this intelligence the
regular Office poet was unclaimed
and directed to write the obituary,
which he did as follows:
man who was six feet seven inches tall,
Made his will at Oak Creek and turned face 70
the wall,
And while he lay there in death agonies curled,
His relations remarked, 'He's not long fer this
world
But when the hearse called to take the dead
OF in,
They found that the man was too long Tor the
coffin;
At snce there arose division of thought,
Whether the man was too long or the box was
too short,
Then = nephew appeared with saw and
basket,
Ard severed the surplus that stuck from the
casket,
Performing the duty 30 quickly and neatly,
That his uncle then fitted the coffin completely.
(0ak Greek papers please copy.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
A MARROW ESCAPE.
An Italian Farmer, with u lrour-
Horse Team CollideS With
q Passenger Train.

. Passenger Train.
An Italian farmer, named Carlo
Corsiglia left his home, just East
Of Vista, this morning, to come to
| town. He was driving four-horse
team, and was accompanied by a
| woman named Mrs. Luigia Rosasco
| and her little 3-year-old girl. Just
as he was crossing the C. p. track
on sharp curve in the road imme-
diately below Vista, eight miles
East of Reno, the East-bound pas
senger train came laundering
through the canyon, and the en-
CINE striking the wagon amidship,
smashed it into kindling wood, kill
ed one horse and injured the other
three. Corsiglia was thrown from
the seat, but miraculously escaped
death. He was badly bruised the
head, shoulders and breast, but DR..
Bergman says his injuries are not
of serious character, and that he
will soon be as good as new. The
woman, seeing the train coming,
jumped with her babe and escaped
with a badly-bruised back, while
the child received an ugly-looking
scalp-wound on the back of the
head. Dan O'Connor witnessed the
collision, and hastily rendered such
assistance as was in his powder.
and conveyed the injured people to
town. The Chicago excursion train,
running in advance Of the regular
passenger. mislead Corsiglia, he
thinking it the regular train. No
blame is attached to the train men
as the point where the accident oc-
cured made it impossible for the
engineer to see more than three ear
lengths ahead of him.-Reno GA
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
THE Latest COnDlxArIox
An Alleged Compact Between
Blaine and Logan,

i Blaine and Logan,
| While q thousand and one ri
mors Of political combinations art
flying about, one may be considered
as good as another until it give.
place to fresh one. The follow
ing comes from Chicago:
Blaine and Logan will be the
| winning ticket at the forthcoming
convention" said prominent
Maine politician to-day to your cor
respondent. He declined to have
his name made public, but further
stated that he had been here for a
week, and that at conference held
at Washington last week an agree
ment had been entered into be-
tween the two chiefs to effect the
above result, and that no ordinary
circumstance could prevent it.
Blaine, he added, would certainly
have 361 votes on the first ballot,
and then Logan would have his
name withdrawn, and the Illinois
delegation would be held to the
Blaine column, which would leave
him only 8 votes to secure his NOM
ination for President, which would
follow on the fourth ballot.
''Oh, it will be quick and effect
i've work, remarked the politician,
and to make up the eight we
now have twenty-five positively
pledged"
Inquiries among the leaders here
revealed the fact that combina-
ton had certainly been made
within week by which it seemed
assured that Blaine would head the
ticket.
The arrangement also contem-
plates the nomination OF Logan Tor
Vicc-President by the combined
strength of the two, and the bal
ancc of the programme contem-
plates the names of Conkling, Hoar,
Fairchild, Sherman and Edmunds
for the cabinet. and the names Of
Lincoln, Phelps, Gresham and
Hawley for foreign ministers.
It seems to be doubted very
much whether the above cabinet
could be happy family; but it is
stated that Conkling would not
probably accept, he merely desir-
ing a cabinet position rendered
him as sort of a vindication. His
revenue from his law practice is
now. of such magnitude that he
claims he could not afford to re-
enter political life again actively.
The strange part Of the bargain is
The last clause, which is to the ef
'ect that Logan is to be understood
Is being in the direct line of Pres
dential:: succession of 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
The Barith0lli statue.

NEW YORK, May %. II h c
Courier des Etats Unis' has a
bitter article on the reception given
to the Bartholdi statue by America.
It says the statue is undoubtedly
regarded as a bore from truly
American standpoint. Not only is
Baritholdi disinterested in this af-
fair, but he pays out of his own
pocket for the satisfaction of carry
ing out grand idea and of execut-
ing a project. In France everybody
knows that part Of his personal
fortune will be the price of this
satisfaction, and it will be dear in
deed if he only receive the return
which is made to him by Americans.
We mean Americans of America.
for happily there are other Ameri-
cans, elsewhere civilized. It would
have been far better if the thing
had been put a stop to long ago,
rather than it should be allowed to
degenerate into shame for the
American people. Nobody can
suppose that the people of France
can take offense at the moral atony
of Nation they have been foolish
enough to consider accessible to
contagion of warmth and elevated
sentiments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29

Badness may be avoided by the
use Of Halls Hair Remover, which
prevents the falling out of the hair,
and stimulates it to renewed growth
and luxuriance. 1t also restores
faded or gray hair to its original
dark color, and radically cures
nearly every disease of the scalp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
Dollar store.

George B. Mckinney has opened
a Dollar Store at the place where
the dry goods auction was held, in
the Opera House block, opposite
the Morton House. He sells watches,
chains, silyerware and all kinds Of
substantial jewelry at the lowest
bargains ever offered in this city.
How he manages to sell at these
figures is not known, but all pur-
chasers appear to be perfectly
satisfied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29

LockmakinS and GunsmithlnE
G. s. Hawkins is now located ut
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing Of small machinery in .
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. deco.