davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Secretary Lamar assur'
he is in harmony with {
JEROME Il .
is disbarred
missioner

Ano . ISSUED by -
Of dding the sale ofarms toany
Ut licensed by law to deal in
---------- v,cles: Severe punishment will be
posed for viol ations Of this order. '.':' -
The following was the postmaster ap-
pointed recently: Minnesota-Waveriy
Mills, w. Quinn; postmasters commissions
ed-Iowa; Gilman J. s. Stager. Wisconsin.
Bangor, j. Kupp; Buckbee, w. III Fellows:
Senator ohm A. Logan has Purchased
Gen. Nelson A. Miles fine Washington resi-
dence, known as the stone mansion con.
tanning an acre of ground. These grounds
will be beautifedby the general. Theptice
paid was $50, 0O0.< 80 ~: = :
The will OF Mary Gemmer, the besAof
Washington correspondents, was proved
in Washington: She left all her property
real and personal, to Edmund Hudson, the
correspondent of the Boston Herald, who
became her husband. -: q. -. -
Gen. McKeever, 81 the adiutaht generals
office; on duty at Washington, has been or
dered TO San francisco Oct. !, relieving Col.
JohnG. Killor, whocomes to thiscity.a Col
T. +. Barr, Judge advocate and military
secretary of the.secretary Of val, has asked
to be relieved. He has held Ibis present
post for the past five years. IL Is p1AS,
derstood that The viacanct 70 be made s
Col Barrs denartqrs wiz not b AIleb
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Lightning struck the Grant cottage at

Lightning struck the Grant cottage at
McGregor, N. Y. It did no damage, how
ever, save the blackening Of the wall wher,
it exploded. From the hotel it Travelled
along the wires down the,rustic arcade to
the railway station. Gen. Jackson, from
Governors island, who was commanding
Bssf 81 th BserS AZ
about halfway up the arcade and immedi-
lately under On electric burner. Gen. Jack
son was Knocked consoles and lay like a
dead man With wide open staring eyes. Col.
Beck was also stunned, but Was able to
raise himself on one arm.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06
Fareign News.

The funeral of Sir Moses Montefore takes
place at Ramsgate, England.
It is reported that since El Mahdi's death
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

4he kandlyOm county lair Will be held
at Wilmar, Oct. 1, 2 and 3.
In Melrose the seven-ye old son of J ohm
Murphy was killed by lightning.
Lightning destroyed a big barn on the
soper stock farm south Of Owatonna.
Twenty-six of the eighty counties in the
state show an aggregate population of 279,-
354.
Mr.. John Thompson, one of the Oldest
citizens OF St. Charles, died recently, aged
fifty five years.
Herman Walters committed suicide in the
Protestant Lutheran church in St. Paul, Of
which he was janitor.
The Minnesota editors spend day at
Minnetonka and adopt resolutions designed
to improve the profession.
Mrs. Johnson, living near Hancock, was
killed by lightning. Several other members
of the family were injured.
Lieut.. C. A. Curtis, U. s. A., is relieved
from duty as professor OF statistics at the
Seabury mission, Faribault.
Baby:farming on a small scale is carried
on in St. Paul. The babies are expected r.
die and usually do, at the farm.
At GAINESVILLE Deputy Sheriff 10 |.
terberg was dangerously shot by q mp,
| who, with his accomplice, was are ted by
citizens.
Rev. L. J. Markus of Norway Lake has a
| lively tussle with the trustees Of; the Nor
wegian synod church for the possession
thereof. :. r.! IA ~ j. . -: -.
Robert w. Coleman, a we'll known attor-
ney of Mocrhead and formerly resident
OF St. Paul, died at St. Joseph's hospital at
St. Paul. ~ ~. ~ =
+ Further developments indicate that the
<1f
away with a. large amount of funds of the
gas company. e" s' :...sT-..> :
The destruction by lightning of William
Kennedy 's farm house; located about three
and 0ne-half miles from Minneapolis, on
the Watertown road il: announced. =
H. r. Hayden, charged With embezzlement
from the Omaha;at Saltwater, swearS out
D. warrant for the arrest OF his accuser, AZ
leging an attempt to extort money. ~
Rev. J. w. Bradshaw, pastor Of the Com
gregetional churchof st. Charles, has &c.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-06

riages on the day OF the funeral has already
practically exhausted the supply: The aH::
plication for windows along the line Of
march indicates that the demand will be
immense. AS much as $3.50 has already
been offered for single window on Broad
way has noen ioc;ded 70 abandon al,
thought of conveying the remains from
Albany to New York by river, although had
this plan been this first suggested it would
have been accepted. It was abandoned with
regret. Saratoga made last and unsuc-
cessful effort to induce the family to allow
the remains to lie in state in Congress Park
Rev. s. V. Leech, the chaplain OF the state
senate, came in representing the Saratoga
peal. He was told that the plans decided
upon were irrevocable.
Cyrus w. Field cabled from London:
Mrs, U. S. Grant: The duke Of Argyll
writes me: "Will you kindly say to Mrs.
Grant how much I feel for her and how
much I value the memory OF her husband
visit to us in Scotland"
The people OF Manchester, England,
through their mayor, eaR7l 50 their condo
The Tribune publishes so interyiew with
Gen Sherman, in which he says:
The parade will be the grandest military
spectacle this city has ever seen. Gen. Han
cock is magnifcently fitted to organize it
and he is hard at work. He will leave moth
iAg rndone. It was good thing to do to
place all settings in his hands. Itiscer-
tain that Gen. Grant regarded Washington
as NO fit place for young men. He has
often talked about it. Ny opinion is the
! game. Why the army officers who have
been stationed in Washington long, have
never amounted to any thing. The men who
! have come mn hibh have made their mark
an the frontier among the Indians on the far
| OF stations. The Washington men become
| distinguished as staff officers only. McClel.
! Ian is about the only exception and his
case is so slight an exception as to barely
prove the rule. Taylor and jackson and
those men came to the top from Indian and
border fighting,
The president, who, at the request OF
Mrs. Grant has selected pail bearers for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Silk Culture.

NEW Y RK, Anril 22c-Tae Her
aid SAYS the Agricultural Depart
meat has t,,ken 4 step in the -isht
direction by providing A ..let for
tie GROWN: nd"s:-y of silk culture.
The headquarters have been esta1-
!;shel 1t Philadelphia, New o :
lens and San F-ancsco. Nellie
Lincoln Ross:te, has tetn tie p D
Deer N suggesting this 2l.n. The
work already accom-. ishei Ly t.le
les C Ph.ia1 phi. is too vel
knowa to aced comment. The:
last cnGe2voi is to have a porna-
nect cxai b. :on OF sei.cllture N
al IL. branches It F,.;:.moun5 Park.
Ci,s..rs W lott Brooks o. :. u
i'r..n-;sco : Government Agent
f til ca Coast. This : ore
&C the INST HIS WIN Co.a1a-
ment hount,, ulnise..;5 :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

-eye-.e ADnc7-,tt-, ents in Tew
A-nSiand.
! New York, April The Sun
and World slee.-u,'y admorish their
muswump allies that rillsbury,
Chase and Trouo, whose a.,oc1t-
ments discourages them, are good
Blaine haters. Tha. Pillsbury
is the 20. i.inal Jacobs Of Mug
| wampism" in his ennity towards
Blaine, ard the earliest, most .els
| sistant and imp, cable political foe
Blaine ever h. 1. The Indepenl-
ent Republican newspapers which
attacked Blaine during the canvass
were indebted for great part Of
the campaign material psraded in
taeir columos to the untiring en-
ergies and relentless investigations
- the same Eben + Pillsoury.
The Sun saic.,sticall.g adds: Cleve-
land has selected Pillsbury for
political advancement, not as
vete..u Democratic war horse, but
rather as the original, greatest New
England mugwump.
The Void t.issents from the lat
te~ view. Pill-buiy has been
partisan after the manner o. J. G.
Blaine, likewise Chase likewise
Coup. ~. = not at I'll shocking
to ind iii. Administration, there
FIRE, g;yin out Office 10 d rock
.ibb. 1, iron-ooand, stee, ,i"itcd
Demot rat. one of the ols. fashioned
linz, with no stoope: FOR Of such
the kin. dom ci ref I'm.
TIL To ton an. TIE principal
New England press, says the Tn
June, is unanimous in .condemning
these :ppoi, tments.
The Boston Advertiser says they
are as bad as could be, unless the
President had chosen men con-
victed of crime. They are needless
humi.iations to the communities
interested.
The Boston Herald, too, mas seen
new light Il says: Nobody can
say hereafter: THE President
says nay to the neigh Of the Demo
cratic wat ho,se.
The Boston Evening Transcript,
in It's depth of dependency, makes
the prediction that Cleveland will
suffer in prestige through New
England by such unpopular and
unfit appointments.
The Springfield Republican say:
When the Adninisti . lion gets
down to P;llsbu,y, the drop is
heard I'll Over New England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Proposed sin.in: school.

Iii Ktai., the u.usic teacher, IN :
ids to start a singing school.
Ee VII have two Grasses, one Iof
boys AID girls from ten years sp-
yards, and another 70. adults.
The ob;ecs viii he to learn the
Clements III music, reading notes
by cig at aad chorus SINGING. HIS
reputation as teache. will insure
success. All those desiring to at
tend the school will please call at
the Sunday school room of the
Episcopal Church, or Wednesday
eyen;aG, April 27:h, at Z P. NJ, iii
order 10 craan:ze. Te.z very
moderate; f. iafocn lea c.. -
@. ". 3 ends. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Imported Hol1tefns.

III. S. 6. w :kel's lie heed cf
m ott,sd t,.croug-'--.d Ho.stoin
cattle Lave ed, : 1 re lov
house,. i isst. b. S :. t., Gcventh
Ward. hey -, We be;i We, he
only ii: ted Rcseia, IA i 5
Ter. tor, a a1e 5e,..t STEM e d
- end, g. g b ok nd wife, the
t1ue cc-cls for tie pure breed, wish
skins as x row IS ,,o't, ano coats IS
fine and soft as satin. Unlike
otner breeds. of our native st e
they are remarkable for thair size
and diary qualities. Those m2o:t-
ed by Nj. Walker are I've, thir
teen and fourteen months cid, aad
are much larger than the average
native yearlings. Whethe they
are ..dapted, constitution; ry, for
range cattle, anC can stand the
r..gcrs of t,las c;Imat MY :
question ald ,li;.t .he-e .:e der
breeds su,erio. as beaf, tie is 10
doubt, ut foi / f '..n3
Iha 'arm,a " {;
the benefit / 60. cS, .-,e
some .EiEg il - l. = 1t 10
rco(.. Tie. : &, :
:, t. b; t'.s Ua;l, I2v-
cy.t g--Sa. Ire + .ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Knapp and Fair.

The Comstock papers 3 :. IA
hard to make tn ATE L gu, a
liar for publishing the rumoi CT the
trouble between .>nap and Fai1.
They have somewhat owe. done The
thing. The APPEAL published the
account as a rumor nd did not
vouch for it. The Chronicle pro-
nouneed it an unqualified lie
manufactured in the APPEAL Of
fee, but Sunday mornings Enter
prise admits that a Fan
was obselv ed following
Fair and was arrested. Il says:
1t is true that man, unreasen-
ably excited fror, some unexplain-
ed cause, did follow The Senator
along the sidewalk, threatening to
do him harm, and ar officer arrest
ed the riotous person, anG shut
him up till he sobvred or cooled
off.
We are sill melted TO ,ei:eve
that there is ,csd ,.eai moe be-
ain,,' this matte than lie Coz
stock p.peTs are willing u admit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
The Female Bicycle Fsider.

Trare WIS !ar.e ;,-..ai.enee at
tlo aksnns rink ass e:eIia.
70 witness the fecats CT Miss ina: :
Sylvester. the chanoica ,:cyc-e
ii e.. Size is . graceful, ing
young lady, shapely i. arb, md
l he aui actiye "a a CT. Her
wonderful .s;d:ng is Ill tl. .e2
admi-eIs claim. He- ieat. =
simply :aeomprshensiole 20 c-7
whc has never seen her, aud II her
bsianc:ns powe?s she IS tc = Il
cyc' .h.., I. IN W: TO g.ls
pc; -ne absc,u.e IN SIC =.
The @u1. cree wels a1ay G. -a.d
acd d. g.-;ed Slc " ~. Ter
pcrso-m zee this eyeai,s it'll *
III o2ai fes 5uras.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
A New story Gc .Ef. E--NCo.n.


Mr.. Lincoln was oncc counsel
Cor plaintiff .!,o vet lie
stanc IN: swoze .3ositi,er ct
9 certai. debt due hir, from lie
f7raart Lad not Been PAID. The
: storney simpiy prct.-ced :. receipt
in fu.,,, s:gnel by the plaintiff
prior t. the beginning of the case.
He had to admit til ; signing of the
receipt, but tod Lincoln he sup
posed the .nen had lost it Lin
ccln at once arose and left the
Court -o3n. The Judge told
them to proceed with the case, and,
Lincoln rot ppeIring, Judge
Treat toll i; baii::ff to go to tha he
tel aad car MA. TLe liz =.
across the etrees to the hotel d
found Line = sitting IN Tie Office
wit: lis tteet or the 49, y
parcntly n @eep stu, : -
.aserra,tsd him VIZ: IN. L
ct.,n, ii : ,'adg VS. .au. .,
does il ?" -cl.i5, N:acai. 1t.
YOU &C bac,, sro e.. III o-dse |
cannot come. Tei- ,.al I ave to
,cosh .ny haa6;." The ,2aiiii sc
t.rae.I Wits the message, :na Llu-
CO.'S c'.eut suffered . nonsn't.-
Christian Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Pride of EacC,

Capital .ob, onc IF ..e .ea'in :
Indians ef it, Mount q,
". n t, II Men>:y night seeking
o..1 ia ol I, 'es; OF two In
dan 5,x i III E'o jail for
's:;;>.way 'o.bs:y. it ay.ng a
III, to two I..ai;c.s, C,rtaln
-. sm2 th7 ccnc.ua,cl ...t4a
a. d been ~4nS.s4 SIC Ugh
ty Q, IL 10 De DE-
q. .,et-. lie ga. Is 0o:ac
,o;q >4aa It +, .l>l {
re : -. f,..i iA.tc, :. ON Il
Cz-nl3.,a. li...n ascp :,o.G. .
....4-4 90, ninsD-n al
me og.'-T7rr5ea '.sss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
+! !. lus or ~,

&c ey;'lc, P:oao Let 6 eaG
Reno foas, CHOICE >. -, ). Goa,
J. 4. ooaeless >c>-.ish sad O.,
t.s;e msc',c.ol, Is tie love b
prices. yo-l C., s.ve no ,ev by
bu.iag you. SIC. lies ct W. b.
ChcJic & Co..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Local NOTES.

Jack Sheppard has aeeG ap-
pointed administrator 70 the sst-te
If James Crawford.
Frank Folsom is setting o.-:
wheat est: ground barley, at 2ots
per pouna respectively.
II. ae1s S.rs, nsrill., can be had
at w. tier Chedic's. 81 she Spring
when the blood is b.1 tte
melici.e removes al hcmo ;.
Among the attractions booked
FIR c.. son is The Private Sec.o-
tary" by Madison Square Com
s-anv, and the Twenty Minst4e.s. !"
],o.. &. ,t uets DinDeIs anG D.
ties use Eclipse .xt,a Dry, it is
equal to any an.. superior to most
imported bran,'s. end the only nat
urai California. Oh. npagne il the
W. Ii. ttcG'c Il. s.tcc 20 ms
a,re. cy l.;ee ffocS OF drugs sc
chemiclee, iali G .m>dt OF
s'icen aai heit Geo which C. }
'e H. d !" Ga r''''e< o s'n's' T. "
Z g 50 q ''"'
The sew t.,e u. o.. ci-
e ''' y Ms, * - n.sjc
= c"' =. nc" '.~t-' J IN
-, ~ - ~
20 - - IN
= III - do
IN ''to's o -, ". 'l7-n
Picket - 81 s.so Mo
Coz count, nav etn =. g
nsnt .'e 81 in title = Nh.
'afottc.s. who vas candidate Tor
"'as'ess u 'he "s. s'ec''''f'
Sai's' 'ne p'pe- 'o' 'ioei'
The Eureka Sentinel says IL vas
or the streets that tine
White Pine county Grand jury
hat spotted d couple OF indivld-
aals who are supposed to know
something about the manner lii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
EIyT MATrFES.



Chimes
/ The men who have recently beer
com: .e.'ei to let 60 irom tns
Mint, are .oundly gu sing Mint Di
rector curcbsrd for refusing t.
stand by them in the hour of .,eril
George Davis, who tele.raphed t.
! Washington to invoke the Civil
Service Refo.m rules. has now
@iver un the fight, and leaves fol
New York tonight to go by way u
ia:.ama and see the w,r.
/ Bob Hofe., the ex-Chief Clerk
clio no. telegraph at all, as first
stated. but accepts the situation
gracefully, and says that in his
mind the, is no que~t:cn abou;
the yicto.s rights to he spoi's.
Levi Daar seems to take it the
| :rdest os a.. nd it s said that
- ~ r. u i--fc i''
:, 10. Il: . :. VA, ma, .athe,
tIa u z. e he {. we ,meh. service.
B,;, lie 1ew 4i.Gmih;s.r, ,,;or I'd i
&C s;oer him as oua .1st Cor The
r..ce. II, ason : D~.ucs Sc
Gu ing e place in he Mint i I'll,
il $ ..way, beer. n.y.t =. As
Col. re kG y ncthilg o Re me-
CO riv.. pe cn> OF MS duties ana
wen lie rs rega., - run the
Or, -. would heat az the M. ch;nery
SO That he W, Jbilged to take the
q e Gu. ever .ew minutes and
.>lunge it in ice water, while the
.creech OF the machine, as heard
In the Superintendents office,
Guided like the bsttie cry of the
American eagle. The ladies in the
adjusters room shed no tears over
i)ague, as his boorishness of man.
Ter was i,-overbia.. md he was AZ
way 5 cross is bear with :, bel
behind his ear.
NJ st # tn, men who .e:ve the
Mint will seek homes in other
chimes. Bryant mas fine farm a.
Riverside, California, worth $2o,-
900. Broadhead, the engineer, who
has been many YEA in the Min,
has his savings juaiciously invest
ed in Government bonds. Hofe;
will remain WITH the Bullion &
Exc..,- Sank. Otto Green mood
has scared position 50 head
bookSsepe in a wholesale house in
San Francisco: and will leave in a
ew days. ~: ,se who Gepended
upon 1arc;.a - see them N cough
now ~ j, - y.,ke ICED and
worse, .ur - n5w "; ng to admit
Iut ,-ct - sAC s.~to'S tSt-N
paw - sao 8.
l'ae in . in II ,::.:a
Chronic. d ter has been :, OF
Of bu'iii mostly from the = .so.i
r. er IN Is, coined l., g. i ~
-; taa o,y ers Of - D. .licn
mad Sc p,r.-l. ,e:waon Che
cost = III or. ion s,c the i, mped
va'oe Of lie E,cLa7, Is na foun-
{, ION IS the won a,.ve to oe
no le.s ..a teen pc IS n col
Isl ,. a., no cle Ci : moment
viii ass t -. mea OF Q nary
sense wou,' c.t'' ,ctJ syste matte
plan to &c. til. Go {. nmont Of
r;;:,':ons. "a ke !. teen men ;.to
lf4c- e. E,u re- ID s {, caeck
upon the .v1er Departments, cd
arotla f,.t S. cigly acc. asses the
pos ties f Sue, sea, and
thai is til jealousy and bad feel
Jag existing between the different
Depa t..iauts. Man. of the men
in the Mi15 ws,o worked alongside
# CSC. o...i- N:re not on spes ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

The On!yRemcdies For The Skin
And Flood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. 4. TOttep. 672 North Tenth ST.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of Ills
customers stated to him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
year, all of which he attributed to a
systematic course of the CUrICURA RE-
SOLVENT. which has proved efiectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
CURED Ely CUTICURA

NV ..,:n disea,e, win ch resisted sew
o.'al popular remedies and other re,le-
Gies advised by physicians, has been
ured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
they surpassed my most sanguine e.
rotations and rapidly effected cure.
&c. ARENTRUE,
VINCENNEs, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
KNOW IT'S XALGE

All OF your CUTICUCA EE.-DI give
vc;.v GOOD satisfaction. The CU,ICUEA
1 especially recommend lOr the Gis-
,e..~es for which it is used know ,.om
G. ,e,ience its value. Dr.. H. j Plat.
NOntollO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
STOCKS

Eorning Board.
1910 Hale & No.'cross-4!
49,, Savage 60
1865 Chollar-l4 l 35
o25 Potosi-s5c
425 Best & Belcher-1 85 70
so Mexican Soc
E55 Gould & Cuiry-1}
255 Yellow Jacket-ss2
20 Alpha 80
55 Occidental j.
% Eureka CONT
$50 Bod,e--l s.
315 Mono 81
C-,5 Cruwu Poi I'll 20 II
1913 Bale & Notcross-o 80
1870 Savage y.
720 Choiiar 81
l9J Potosl-
20 Best & .Belchel-la
After tie ;sornin. soard
II. & N eea
S.. W. .c-2 so
L.,; ,i.,1.. = Jos
PutGsi-3Js
Best & Beichef-1 S5s l SOS
Ur:er 4.c d Sieri. Nevata-.5cb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
CUTlCURA ABROAD.

Z, Oush .;o1no-. Il nee NO7vo':, =.
: g Learned. to know yOur Gu TICUr.A.
: ,ich hes in a short time culc, me Of;n
:. cm.. tins. my physiciaD'' leGicincs
, 0 q: lOt hc..l. CHR. HELTIEN.
3 i, 20 FAY, -do@..:,. yO..e'. n"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
SORES ON NECK

Cha. Rro DIV, SOmc,ville, Mass. who
reiers 10 DR.. J. J. Wood, druggist OF that
City, certilns to a wonderful cure Ofrua-
ming sorcs on the rcck which had been
ireatctl dy hospital physicians without
cure. end which yielded completely 10
he CUTICUEA IEDIi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
los. OF i>laiI.

A ]. ,,e envelope coatt.a3s a
liniteG S.. tcs D.,ent .or PA au,o
~. &c j, :;,osd crossing sl.rin, IS
sure. 0 j. y. P.::;.caa,G saG JEFF
N,o,:.. A -. bic icw. ID will be
Z; :, lie y, Oh delivc.:as ,he
re . Mr. j. j. TculS,t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
AvV; ss3xsN.S lEYTeiE.::.
REM n.Dg "a the G.. 1on Post


RENE mig "a the c.. on Post
ice ..,f, 1G-o.
LtCFls ;.
Ryan Ei.za.eta = ON ME )
E.. M.ss N Il JIM RS " G
@ ycree Eerrie;
G--NTL 1x.Nsi =.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
5HE POET pOwCR>l

A o"iing of grs tit',oe ;n,oeis ME 20
scs nOWlecge the cTeaL merits of your
Gu .oUnA. end / cOiGiallv ,"cOmmenG it
% the pl- uiic .s q teiyN. ~. BILE emnoy.
II. :. POWER L { &C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
- =. ac,--t s>".:dr )

io. ..1enees vines :,,t- ..'c,.o.s
and lie ,cEess psiccs sc 10 W. H..
Ched:'c & Co., AZ. rs House
eloc':;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

:. ss.s CT n .iaG. enough 10
cove. ne waole Stale, Coz s.ie at
w. E. Chetic drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28

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81.
Potter. O,Us,. 4 Cbeb,c 'sCO,
Eos Or.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
Test Your Baking. Powder To-Day!
Brands advertised As absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE Tests:

F1aco q can top down on q hot stove r,tii
heoteti, then remove the cover and SMELL Gem
list will not b required to detect the presence Of
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-28
uy1IQJ1IJuII1111I11 nun

Tell the children 70 cut out and savs - COM
silhouette pictures - they appear frun isus -
issue. They VIII b pleased WITH Ghe eollection.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
General, laid flowers upon the coffin, and again
the hu oler hle1y tho call 50 inhtS ont .,

General, laid flowers upon the coffin, and again
the bugler blew the call Lights out"
At the close of the burial services the under
takers lifted the heavy double casket, and stag
gered with it to the entrance of the vault and
down the steps, when it was slowly showed into
the vault shaped steel receptacle that is to hold
it. When this was done Col. Grant and wife
led the family procession down into the vault,
where they remained for several moments
alone. When they emerged the iron gates were
closed and locked by one of the undertakers
assistants, who delivered the key over to Gen.
Hancock. Turning to Mayor Grace, Gen. Han
cock formally rendered it to him, who in turn
handed it to Commissioner Crimmins. From
this time forth until the remains are removed
for final burial the key will remain in Com
missioner Crmminss custody.
Three volleys were then fired by the 9TH
regiment and the ceremonies concluded. When
the throng began to disperse Gen. Sherman
sought the weeping ladies and spoke feelingly
to them. Then he shook the Presidents hand.
In the meantime Gen. Johnston was seeking
him in the other end of the crowd. When he
found him he locked arms with him mo-
ment and then paid his respects to the dead
Generals children Gen. Buckner followed
him, and then, while he took the arm of the
red faced, stout little man in blue who con-
quered him on the field of battle, Gen. John
ston went to his carriage arm in arm with the
soldier to whom he surrendered at Fort Dom
elson.
Some time after the crowd dispersed work
men entered the tomb and sealed the great
solid steel case which inclosed the coffin and
its cedar box. 1t was 10 p. m. before the work
of entOmbment was complete and the dead left
with its guard of eight soldiers of the U. S.
Army.