davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TIE SYEIKING cOAL MINERS.
HEY IrTuEN TO CONSULTATIONS AWAITING
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBlSE.l

TlI al.
rBY TEIEGRArn TO TIE THBlSE
PITTsErRG Nov 13.-rhe strike of the river
coal miners which was begun last June. was broken
again To-day by the surrender of the l,lOO men
poycd in the third pool They returned 10 work at 2l2
cents bushel half cent less than the rate paid when
the strike begun and cent less than the rate Ge-
mandcd The in the two lower pools aro stll out,
but they are expected give in before the close of the
week.
President Costello Of theiMners Association returned
from Little Washington ti- morning. The Grand jury
has returned true bills against him as president OF the
Mnerss Associations aud against seventy OF the
miners charged with conspiracy There are three ac-
count, against Costello. and special effort il being
made TO convict him the leader OF the miners IN their
late troubc at Coal Centre and Woods Run ia the fourth
pool. ,,.... l. .,,,o,,
They will have hearing on Monday Ihcrc is inuch
yicV as ,hc outcome among the wives ana thllrD
OF those awaiting trial. Many oi them are III d'uu'"
aucc- aud have made no provision for The WIZ
ter months President Costello THIS AFTERNOON shld; II
am convicted Will 20 10 prison before VIII pay anne;
and the other miners ic'l The same way
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
PRESIDENTS AGREE TO RESTORE RATES.
MEETINGS THAT WE'RE FRUITFUL ONLY OF TIE
USUAL "HARMONY."

The JOINT Executive Committee Of the trunk
lines and their Western connections met yesterday hut
prevented from doing anything by the delay OF the
presidents completing their work. The time was spent
discussing the general situation far freight traic
concerned All aluson to the passenger rate war was
carefully avoided and meeting TO settle the differences
has been called. The presidents adjourned a late hour.
when officially announced that complete harmony
hid prevailed but that details OF uscr action would
be- made public until the JOINT Executive Committee had
finished them to-day II Is understood. however, that
tine principal business interest was to more
mutual pledges maintain the schedule rates on East
bound trifc The present schedule Is % cents a nun
drcd pounds grain. Chicago 10 New York, hut the
actual has been about - cents for time The
presidents only agreed 10 abide 10y the nominal rate, ana
inally adjourned The Joint Executive Committee VIII
to-day receive the reports of several Suhcomnlt
minor points aud after arranging the details for
restoring the East bound freight rates to the schedule
wi "A ad
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
SAMUEL BARSTOW.

Samuel Barstow, one OF the oldest wholesale
grocers in this city died on Wednesday at his home No
ls2 Washingionst., Brookyn. at the ~ seventy
nine For fifty years ne occupied the Place of
business No. 1873 Front-si The firm name for several
years was Barstow fucker and aiterwariS BarstOw
CO. Mr. Barstnw lived ~ THIS city un.il 1868. When he
removed 10 Bro0klyh. lie WAS member OF the New
England Society 0f BiouSl,n ard of the Eastern Dis
pensary. The funeral val oc held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
BoLD ROBBERY BY MASKED MEN.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Nov. ia daring roo-
berry pcrpetrated at the house of Captain 'o"n
Morrow OF Mansfield, last night, by three masked ino
Captain Morrow Is ehtysiI yeas Of age and mas peo
An invalid for year. Last night his wife ana MS
MeCoy were sitting up with him. when the robbers entered
ana commanded Mrs Morrow to hand ovtr what money
vas IN the house. Both women screamed. IT, robbers
So|nd and rSgsod them aud ranackcd the house, secur
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
HOW ONE NANUFACTURER REGARDS
CLEVEL1NDS ELECTION


Tofhe razor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: We this morning received the inclosed
papers from The Ye0 Yor krcin0 Iost-la request TO
insert In The Eceg Post at 10 cents line, an adyer
tsement announcing the reopenng OF the Glastonbury
Mills, on orders, on November ~ We do not care
10 advertise with them all but these little slips
are not We bought wool on the 25th OF October.
being then nrm In the belief that james g. Blaine would
DO President and opened our mills on the 4sh
of October ORDERS but 10 reponish few styles II
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
IN INSURANCE COMPANY RErIRsS "a

BosroN. Nov. I3.-The Shoe and Leather In
s,rance Comuany of Boston will from the business
OF fire insurance By vote OF its directors TO-DAY i'S
Boston business aud that OF its NewEnsl"nd ageuc'S
was reinsurcd with the Niagara Fire Insurance Company
OF New-York Taking their business Ok potn ne anu M a
rne throughout the country pTont had ocen nihuc
this year and the company deemed It best 10 fere "ho
perfectly solvent.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
INSPECTING THE EAST TRENTON.

TRENTON, Nov. 13.-Edward c. Knight,
Franklin 4. Comlcy, William Massey and j. H. steven
son of Philadelphia, and Charles j. Baycs Of Newfork.
with the other directors OF the Delaware ana Bound
Brook Railroad In this city to-day To inspect their
new branch-the East Trenton Railroad-thrce miles
long which gives the Reading direct connection with
the pocrrs brick yards AMI other large freight inter
tho city. The road found IN good CONDITION
and will be opened Tor business IN 1t few days
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE PHILADELPHIA WAR IN PATES.
rI..I ,I.II L.. NJ

PnILADELPnIA, Nov. 13.-Oflicers of the
Railroad Company state that the Erie and
West shore have circulated rumOrS from the beginning o
the pas-engcr war that their would join in the
reduction All stories like those circulated yesterday
that the cnnsyivania would reduce the rate 10 3D. they
saw emanatcd from the weaker roads In the light ana
they wish to emphasize former statements that they
would not take less than $50 tO Chicago because II dd
not pay and because the weaker lines IL the cut were
near the point OF restoring rates.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

our goods which had nearly sold out. Had we the
rcmotest idea that Mr. Cleveland was 10 be our next
President we would not have bought pound of wool or
opened mills The point evidently aimed at Is 70
try make appear that we had enough confidence IN
the coming Administration to start our business whcn
Is not the case by any means. We would Ike 10 nvc
you make item of the above-hxing our time OF strt
Ing In October rather than after the eeconand opse
A. l.. CLARK,
President Glastonbury Knitting Company
Glastonbury. Conn. Nov. IL. 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Jrsr sfArnifNI AfurlA slRoFG FAFtR

f.rw fhs tAugasirtis ftsg
tle iitgaH JtfiHil tas hl.H Niliiien ~ sNHi iNaf
tr.a ll, tnuD na lhn iaNipd ln linraui lhls eflii
ps.u dnrs iusre ip lhu spif Nt oangh earn' 81 au
influential Republican papGr " hiord lis lUlEnru
upuu tauou ul li returns ls hri Wtle nin'td
Nhrn IL found ha, N,in Nas last lesnn pi ralaug a
question tlTur u thr lciiIHs, ~ united i the dee
sratiuu mat the official canvass alone cUud decide me
JOHGi did aduIaho arrNics in the late campaign and
has atirrly resumed lts Oid aud high standing among
the ktIMhl,a papVrH of htW York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ABANDONING 1HE 0LD TESTAMENT

BosroN, Nov. 13.-The state Congrcgauohal
Sunday school Convention to-day resolved 10 "''"u"'
the old Testament In sunday schools, ana 10 ro'"" '
New Testament The resolution declared ihat IL was "'
sense of the Convention that the next lnterna'o"H ~
SON series he wholly ont OF the New Testament one W
the clergymen said that IL folly TO tax To po' "
snIn Al
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
OFFJcERS or ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

HE IOiIOWIlIg VIIICVTs WVIV VTV''V" tut ''''
St Andrew Society for the coming year at meet
lug at Dclmouic0s last night: President dohh
Kennedy; first vice president Boyce Gray; second wee
president James Frazer; MANAGERS. William n fat"h
J. Kcoue,ly Tod William Lyal. Alexander Dalrynpie
james Nun: treasurer. Alexander Lang se'icl"IA
Walter C. Brand; assistant secretary, ID. MactiI, "r
Creyar; claplnas William ~ Taylor. y. D., William
Ormstou. -. H., hyscian. =. y. \. Mcleod
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
STILL LOOKING FOR j. M HASTERTOY

The depositors of the banking firm OF j. N.
Mastcrton Co.. OF Mount Vernon held meeting In the
Mount Vernon Hotel last night The report OF the Law
Committee and the pursued by them were
adopted The committee adjourned meet again next
Tuesday evening. 81 Ia not kBoWn where Nr Master
ton is and the second warrant his arrest Is s IN the
hands of Constable Ward.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

The London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany do thr business They sell better clothing for ess
money than any other house in the city. II you want
good snit for yourself boy there. they
also make specially OF bats at half the price of re
lar hat stores Their stores broadway, corner u
Grandst., and Bowery, corner IIescr-st :.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

TPlnrvr Orficg. Nov. Al a m.-rhe movement of
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
3s5 and 5io the average H7ii1 being s lower than ON
oir weather and stationary temporature. may be ex-
rrrei to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

wages Of operatives agreed upon to into effect on
December l. In the Amoskeag and Stark corporations
Will 10 per cent The Amory reduction will not ex
coed per cent The Iangdon will not exceed 10 per
cent Tho Manchester corporation reduction is not an
nounced but will probably lie In the ratio the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE CHEEK or A HEATHER GOD.

Ihf ~ err loh Tntes prrsuincs To speak for tho Re
publican party This l. uuspeakahle i'm pudence. The
ItDics has made ts bed with Democracy, and there IL
must leland Keep on lying. which easy to IT.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
VERDICT AGAINST AN ELEVATED ROAD.
John B. lrelnnd WAS given &13, 80 Yesterday

hy lnry before Judge German IN the superior Court
in suit for $4,000 damage, for loss on rental ana
imparnrnf of vaue aui due to the operation O tit
Metropolitan Elevated Railroad IN front of No Sontn
Finh-iyc. and Nos. 81 ami - West lhirds l. lefy
Anderson appeared for Mir Ireland, ana Robert l. Deyo
for the company.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
DOES THIS MEAN BASEBALL BLooDi

The Democratic campaign clubs of The State ~ New
York number hundreds g.; thousands Of elective men
For the present they VIII do well 10 maintain their or
gauiIatlOns intact
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
GOOD oPENING FoR A DEALER IN GRAVE


Prom me - Iouts Giobc D,Wocrdt
Anyhody having convenient and rOOmv graveyard 10
seli should communicate WAN Mr. Chairman Manning OF
new York lie L. u killing frame of mind-orof month
strictly speaking aud when the b, gins to flow the
bnrying OF lis dead VIII be an important matter
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

ing about $500 In money and other valuables During
the night Mrs. Mccoy freed herself and Mrs. MORROW
The dsguises by the robbers entirely concealed
their identity Mrs. Morrow Is not expected ~ survive
the shock of the affair and the iItreamen received.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
IHE FTRE RECORD.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY BOILING RIOS

An overflow Of boiling rosin caused a fire
yesterday in T.. y. Halls dye works no 1913 Cherry
-. stock yaiuci at $1,000 was destro ed anI tho
building was damaged To the extent OF s., 600.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

QUIET FIFTH AVENUE WEDDING.
Miss Isabella Banks, daughter of the late
Dr. James Lnex Banks, was married to Dr. Thomas T.
oatsrhwaite of No. 80 East Thirtyhrstst yesterday,
sthe house Of the BRIDES mother No. ~ Ffthave The
~smons wss performed hx the Rev. Dr. william II.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

seers Of Harvard College day, II was voted to concur
with the President and Fellows in the election OF whie
man Gurney IA a Follow OF the Corporation In place q
Alexander Agassiz, resigned
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A STEAMER BURNED.

NEwORLEANs, Nov. 13.-A fire occurred
last night on the steamer Rholora which was loaling
in tins port. The damage 10 the vessel and 300 bales Of
cotton Is estimated AT $4,000. fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
pocurerrp ,vn pIrr.nIDG ELECTION.

ROCHESTER AND Pl1lFBuRG ELECTION
The result of the annual election OF the
Rochester aud Pitshurg Railroad Company was rot
asccrtained until nearly midnight on "Wednesday ihe
vote stood lOO472 shares In of the regular ticket
and $500 shares In opposition. The new h3ad organ
lied yesteiday by the reelection of The former officers
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Ready rhis ,iorninS.

THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price IN wrapper ready TOR ~siiias. s:ss % s9s> 'yX
Ons oopy ous ysas ~ 50 toa ooy.as ~" ." 49, w
Ss:.ss:la Al a4sssirss 70 tho s.~y
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

CoscoEp, y. H., Nov ia shock Of earthquake was
felt the northern and western sections oil thI' 'b
night.
IoNDOS. Ont. Nov l3.-A shock OF earthquake was
felt Colchester and Kiugsyillc, Essex county 'n
this morning about 10. In the former place ~ was f'N'o
severe and greatly alarmed the people o tc Nll."se '
kiugHyillc the glass IN a few Windows was pIVhs"'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSGRv,rI)Vs.

'sos' the hNom',osl 's'''ioa ~ h' ey y, ,nth
Thet sutir ruis
the ocs'i'n
by the han fh broken Or t'd INC
injcated
aut & rharuacy ss BIcainEy
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
A REDUCTION OF WAGES

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 13.-At meeting
Of agents here this Afternoon cut down In the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
SPECIAL N1llce5.
Gas Rates

|
TO BE REDUCED
PER CUBIC FEET
INOREAs PRESS REP
AYE THERE'S TIE RUB"
FOR, WHEN THE PREssURE's Up,
THE BILLS CANNOT BE DOWN. :
PUT NOT YOUR FAITH IN PRINCES"
but order the
sIEEMAN GAS SAVING GOVERNOR
ATTACHED TO YOUR MErEhs
and thereby secure
REDUCED rhrssvhs
REDUCED Gas pitts.
practical ap,aeasla,sa VI 'he mselas e,a se HssA
.n ,ieip ~ pps eiape
THE NATIONAL GAS SAVING CO.,
~ EAST iirusr
IIoas- Made Peserscs, Ac
a. ,nsi ".,. ssat, iieAles Sc pui u IA
nLAss,
Aud warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
rrcuar contanin, pnces AMI seat oa applioA
ton oo0ls stOaod un,ii All ,,,. ,,.,.,u,r,,
sn5 Do .rs"st. Broo1yn. y v
ro,, O..ce N.ucr.
Letters for Europe aa'd no, ,,,,ln, ur1,i .; y.
hvcry At Ie,ualt0n ~ al rrln- lt.ato nil' arstN
"royn mails ior tae week enuas moor Is val, ol,"
tpNoMp1IYn tll c4sct tnis nee - iolDs, 80, ,,-~
FnIpNN-ha n. NeNio ma hH
M'qae on. VIA nalhaI at l'5J p n 'or A~" pef
AihOs. mar Nh
isi,a a lua IA 'or Jamaica per I. HtiOus ~ - ~
,'..,,an. etg per n DO au VIA southampton Ana
,,o,,.n .I,tt,ra ioI "ileI european
,anmtre, mast directed per Don 1n' . Al a. ~ toe
~. <einerl.nds Ir,s. pirs =. hdahi, VIA NmNcfu-n
~ ,ioa M Europe per = 4 briia me wa Quesne
town letter, Gorn.ny, ec ma,' be ur'c.si .Ver
urItannlo > y IA. br ,'iItii hr'oI por.
I,rra--ls wa GLASGOW, D. M for beSdD drcct pet
a Rhypand Antwerp a. liSO y m tor Cnoa
and the ~ lnii =. per -arat0gl wa Havana
nnr Hmm CIty ~ Rio Janere
VIA san Francisco. close here November a at 7pm
da-. for AustIana New.Lealand. sand vich and ftn
IslanIs per . AasttaIt wa IAN francscb. close
here Noyember Il at D. m arrival N New lvrb
of.s city Chicago. British mails Tor AustraiAl
The scheiuls ot ,Pacido nns erriit1
OH the tlNr ualnorrupsi ovsr. Al
Ssn Malls IA tho arriving on
Francisco the day of sns OF stsInrs are h'oAs'a"
thonoc same day. ...,, =, ,,.,,soy p..,,..,..
Po.r on1oe N, Y, 7. 80
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
REPORTS or ElRTHQUIKES

CONTOoCooK, Nov. ia shock oi earth
quake was felt about 800 last night IN opkinoh' H'
borough Bradford aud Warnor IL Was particularly
severe ia the latter town.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Qnd address.

Al notices Of marriages mas! be ind,rsd ea (aH aaas
and address
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Ihe stock To be deposited with the Farmers Loan and
iluat company To secure each note. Tie holder o each
no'e 10 nave the right to purchase at any time up to
November |, 1855:
20 shares O. r. and r. at 81 90 .............. $500
~ y. T. Preferred NJ $50 .................. 1000
20 " Common at s25 5.................. Ju0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
Only Wants q Chance.

One hundred dollors has been de-
posted with the editor Of the
Times Review to be hazarded
against SIS that Butler does not
carry the electoral vote for a single
State. The APPEAL offers 800
for a sight Of the man who will
hazard the other SIS with the
stakeholder above mentioned.-AP-
PEAL.
The Times-Review offers 5000
for sight of the 800 that the
Carson APPEAL offers.-Times-
Review.
You remind us good deal Of the
men who are willing to spend $1,000
for chance to fill a $500 Office.
We we're always puzzled as to how
they expected to get even but never
for moment doubted their ability
to do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
The Interstate Match May
Come OF.

Col. Boyle informs a Chronicle
reporter that the Interstate match
will take place, Notwithstanding
previous reports 70 the contrary.
Lieutenant Klein, of the Califor-
MIA team, is endeavoring to get
ten sharp shooters to come up
here and compete for the bronze
trophy on the 22d of this month, so
that the Nevada team may not be
disappointed. The last COM
petitive match of the Nevada team,
shot on Friday, resulted in an
average score of 1873.
Last evening the Carson mem
bers of the team had received no
word from California. and several
of the team expressed the opinion
that unless the match was arranged
soon they would decline to have
to do with it. They are
however, ready to meet the Calfor-
mans at any time with old Ken
lucky rifles, if they can't agree on
else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
SARAH vINNHxaUCCA.
Some Of the Funny Tainss Of Her

some Of the Funny Taingg OF Her
speech.
Those who did not hear the
Princess Winnemucca on Friday
evening missed a treat. There were
not over twenty people in the house
and when she came on the stage
| she shaded her eyes with her hand,
! peered about as if searching for
| something; then with \
laugh she said: II was look
ing for the people, they don't
seem to be here" She was partic-
ularly severe on Indian agents and
preachers and held that both these
classes robbed the red men. In
her speaking she acted continually
and one of her panto,nine passages
was particularly funny. She rep
resented missionary preaching
to the Indians, and as he knelt to
pray to the Great Spirit he had one
hand lifted up to Heaven and the
other was rummagiug in a money
sack. As she described the Incl
dent she kuelt by the table ON the
atage and went through the motions
of man filling his pockets with
money and when she had finished
the prayer she arose, held an imag7
mary sack by the corners, shook
it and then scrambled about on the
floor as if hunting money. This
caused considerable merriment in
the audience and she continued
"These missionaries and Indian
agents are all thieves and frauds
ana [ may even add in the cruel
language of a play | saw in New
York where a man said good
many times: 'And don't you for
&c. it, This is rough language,
but true, and I heard it used in the
play and it must be all right to use
before an audience here, for no
one objected to it in New York.
The righteousness Of the idea
brought down The house. Speaking
Of her Boston experience she said: |
when I spoke in Boston my
angel mother got up On the plat
form and began to talk and | had
hard time to choke that angel
mother of"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
La Belle KI,sse.

Carson has not been blessed with
many good theatrical attractions of
late, and the announcement that
Fife Ellsler will appear in La
Belle Russo, has revived an inter-
est in the drama. The suppo, t
which accompanies this popular lit
tie lady includes two men, Henry
Lee and Frank Weston, who are
numbered among the best stock
men in the United States, and
other notable people. We hope 10
see a crowded house, for the reason
that the bringing of so expensive
a company here, is an experiment
and if it fails there will be no
more companies come here under
this management. If it pays sew
eral more first-cla.s troupes will
follow, and ensure a fine line of
theatricals for the Fall & Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING LIME.
Why Royal +. Absolutely Pure

Analysis shows the presence of Tartrate of Lime in
market
"PRICES" Baking Powder contains Tartrate 81
Lime
"PEARL" Baking Powder contains Tartrate Of Lime
"GROFFS SNOWFLAKE Baking Powder contains
Tartrate of Lime
.DELANDS' Baking Powder contains tartrate of
Lime.
All BULK Baking Powders contain Tartrate of Lime
The presence of this substance in the above named
Baking Powders results from the of inferior Cream
Tartar in their manufacture. The Cream of Tartar Of
the market, from which they made, contains Tar
trate of Lime in amounts varying from six to ten per
cent and hence these powders contain this lmpurty
foreign substance to corresponding extent which is
Of no value but positive detriment in any powder in
which it is found.
specially refined and prepared for its by pat
ent processes by which the tartrate of lime wholly
eliminated. This highly important result has been at
tanned only with great care labor, and expense. In
money alone quarter of million dollars has been
vested in patents machinery and appliances by which
the wine districts OF Europe and subjected in this
try to these exclusive processes rendered entirely
Free only from the Objectionable tartrate of lime
but from other foreign substances This adds greatly
as all it's other ingredients selected and prepared
with the precise care, and regardless of labor and
expense, article is produced that is entirely free
from any extraneous substance and absolutely pure in
all respects No lime, earth, alum, mpurity of any
kind can by nadvertence by the use of adulterated
articles otherwise, be introduced into the 'Roya,
and it contains ingredients except those certified by
the most eminent chemists necessary to make pure
and perfect baking powder
1t costs to manufacture the Royal Baking Pow
der than any other but it u.s. shown by chemical anal
ysis. the only absolutely pure baking powder made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
The Blaine Libel Suit.

NEW YonK, Sept. ia special
from Indianapolis says: Judge
Claypool one of Blaine's counsel in
| the libel suit, is an ardent lifelong
Democrat. When asked if he had
not volunteered his services, he re-
piled: THAT is a mistake. l was
employed. It would be an honor,
however, to any attorney who could
afford it and had time and inclina-
ton to volunteer, to prosecute the
author or publisher Of such an ar
ticle a. that against. Blaine. But
in this ease l cannot claim this
honor. Shoemaker seems to show
some feeling against me for being
engaged in this suit and asks what
the Democracy Of Indiana will
think of me, thus implying that
there is some kind of political Of
Tense in my conduct. It couldn't
be so, unless the defense of the
Sentinel is . party measure and as
q lifelong Democrat I have too
high regard for che party to sus-
pect it of any sympathy with the
Sentinel and Shoemaker in this
fight. Shoemaker is the last man
who should call in question the
political integrity of anybody. I'll
the secret history of his conduct as
the principal proprietor of the SEN
tinel dbring the last two Presiden,
tial canvasses were known, 1 am
satisfied no respectable Democrat |
would have the slightest degree of |
respect either for his manhood or
his Democracy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-16
An Open Winter Predicted.

The Digger Indians near Nevada
City predict an open Winter ahead
the sign Of it being the failure of
the acorn crop. They say the
Great Spirit never negleets to pro-
vide plenty of food Of that char
acter for poor Lo when the season
is to be severe one. The braves
and squaws are putting in their
time now panning ont a little gold
with which to buy enough food,
whisky and tobacco to last them till
the robins come again. The
squaws do the panning and the
braves do the bos.ing.