davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04
A Base Plot.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The other day, as two well-known c1tl-
zens were standing together in the CORR
dor of the postofice, one happened to
notice that postal card held in the
fingers of the other was directed to the
holder.
''Why, how does this Gomez" was asked.
"Do you write letters to yourself?"
''Ir this case, yes" was the answer
"That's funny"
''WelI, not so very. See the other
side"
He held it up and the other citizen
read:
BROTHER BLANK:-There will be
n Getting of the I. o. o. S. B., No. 387, at
the hall on the evening of Oct. 20, to
transact special business. Members
not present well be fined SIS.
J.CAREY, Sec.
''Yes, but I don't exactly catch on"
protested the innocent.
ooh, you cont! Well, I got the cards
printed myself. The society is all
myth. When I want to get out of an
evening I direct one Of these postals to
my house. When reach home my wife
hands it tome with sigh. l offer to
stay at home and stand the fine of SIS,
but she wont have it that way, That's
all, my friend-except that the same
scheme is worked by hundreds of 9th
ers, and our poor deluded wives haven't
umbled to the racket yet"
An Obstacle to Physical Well Being.
Physicians rightly characterize constipation as
an obstinate impeachment to the welfare of the
body. The performance of the more important
functions such as indigestion, hillary secretion
and active circulation of the blood, are inter-
rupted by it in greater or less degreee, as the
development Of the complaint is incipient or ma
ture. Not at once, of course, but with reason
able promptitude Hostetters Stomach Bitters
viii remove every symptom to which it gives rise,
well as the minor maladies that spring from it,
among them indigestion and chronic biliousness.
From drenching cathartics it is van to hope for
permanent benefit and there are few purgatlves
that not violent and profuse in their opera
ton. Blue pill and calomel are designed TO act
upon the liver only, and taken frequently are
pernicious to health. The Bitters produces relax
alton of the bowels without pain, and renewal
of their regularity. 1t also conGuers fever and
ague, rheumatism, neuralgia and inactivity Of
the kidneys
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-11-04

The Sanitarian records an instance Of
flies acting as sanitary inspectors. In
one of the rooms of a residence in an
American city offensive OdOrs were de-
tected, but their exact source could not
be located. The carpets were raised,
and a carpenter engaged to take up the
entire floor. At this moment a friend
who CHANGED to come in suggested that
an appeal be made to the instinct of the
fly. Two blue bottles were brought from
a neighboring stable, and the doors and
windows of the room closed. The flies
soon settled upon one of the cracks IN
the floor, when the boards were raised at
this point decomposed rat was found
nder the board.
THE cotton crop CT the United States
for the year ending September L, was
6,575,681 bales, averaging very nearly
484 pounds(or 1895 pounds) per bale,
making total of 3,183,OOO,OOO pounds.
Of this two-thirds or Sc per cent, or T.
$50, 1O3 bales, were exported to other
countries, viz, to Great Britain, 1885,
bales, or 80 per cent. of all; to France
4O8, 1913 bales, 6I per cent; to the rest Of
Europe, 1861, 971 bales. At an average
price of 81 cents per pound the total
crop would be worth $3O2,OOO,O0O, and
the exported portion return to US $780,
100000. Of the total crop $685. 31
bales went by water to ports in the United
States; 1,15O,185 bales were shipped
overland (by railroad) to the northern
States and Canada. Northern mills spun
1852, 544 bales; Southern mills 381,O96
bales. Sea island cotton amounted to
37,878 bales.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-21
Qouiliana 5tate QDtterp So.


Giefes Snfitut iuurbe i'm SABRE 1868 fit
@rsiebungs. unO BobIfbatisfeits 3mefe bor
Der GtadtSleeislafur fur ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbapansis Sabren sefesIi@ incorporirt
nit einem aapitol bon 81, 0O0, 900, an iDeldem
fe ieitber einen &eferbefonb bon $500 600 6ins
a~ugefIgt Bat. Dur9 elm Undergraduates
8Otum purben TIRE @e6te Elm Sbeil Der gesen.
partisen Staatseouifitutionj aneenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sro6em 8iebnnsen bon eiuteI-
men Nnmmern fnben tnouatlt9 ftatt.
Miemals tpirb einr SSiebuns berf9oben. Mau
Ieie na9fOlsenoen @lan.
GrDee dtDnatlt&e 3ttbuns
in Der aeabeutH Of WanFc, 0su Orleans,
Dienitag ben IL. Mtai 1885,
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. Brud,
tbeile IN 6anftel i'm 0erbSltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-21
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaiae praftifde @af4maf9ine. Gtpo 100
b @tabf unb lmaeaenb i'm Sebrdu@ Biaie
nnb Sauerbaft. Die ddten nnr 81 bobsn bel
Saccb Weber, gent.
l9,l1p3R s2l, aoro 6Ioresirabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-21
Hambleton s. Dignowity,
Qnmb. lsn1 Jnbeff ment< M0enten,
-OFs: Sc. /, gBf. ScufOnseras,
SAN TEXAS. &

MsasNhebnsm has 3dblcn BON Struea nmb b1s @rdmhmtren ub
ssna 8srpraddnbiSen prn 8efsheIn4 81
Ss$a III bk. Set gstDnlraen. III San antonio grunbegenbun1 su tauEn, ba
q ns mnbr obiig uerben barfe. Benubt be gelesnbeit un6 erperbt gu4
asHs &xat 1h.t Gtaotaber cine Gnrnt auf benz Sanbe uHb weAt ~nnatbdugis.
zDr bAbeH @itps Cots in ieer qDarb bon 800 aufwdrts. Ms
Gis a~usggdmneter Yab fhr inen Sonnergarten, II A&r grDB, NIT
&BaNS1bhunens gDenrtbea, Blunnen, fieBenbent M1Ber unb guten gebduoen.
SR HUI msnuha bon ieber Der pta5as su erui9ea. prss $4,000 unter Be-
8h8Eagen, bic benz 3dufr sufasen. s
n@@eMaHerbare 2dnberaen in unb auBerbaIb Der 6taot unb 6arnten ii. ieber
49, NJ isssah qss5s, gsi9dite su Dertautsa, pduin.s ga onMiet6een &c. &C.
viii ggobnbaus, Elm Blod bonn MdffOnsganen entkrntt. foe $4,000.
III eane Mge Cotton Gin, prehe, 3ornmhble, 20 gfrbefraft Naf4ine, Ader
q mp uEo l@huer pIdb fr eiuen Store sum @ertauf fur $500 unter 2cfprea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-21

1887 gepinne I'M Detrass Ron $685., 800
~ lnfraseu fur Asenten, iopie @aitn
fir Clubs tSnnen uur In Der Office tn Neu
Orleans senia@t meroen. X.
Mess ndbsrsr aHstunft f&rsibe man Ssutlt4
bic gauge sGDrefe.
Dian IGide @elb bur@ $rfaI q 0.
ten, GrpreB Mpneh Srber, @etu Ocrt
We&iel auf Nem Srleons.
Hriefe NIT gurreneh Enbsrdubert per Grpreb
aBir aablen gyprebsofen auf ale Sumnaen
iber IS aufpdrts.
We. q. Dauphin,
slep Drleans, Ga.
Man obrefFrs regiirsde 8riefe anb fele
.. 8. Moneb Gr6rss aeS anf bic sep Orleans
Rational Honf, Stem Srleanss Ca.
@bwarD Mpcre, Moent,
2al aceauia Stra5e, Gan a~ntonio, 3sras
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
A stranger Who Took the Cake.

The young people ef certain chur..
are constantly dcvisiny novel plans for
their church socials. \ >.nrt time AFRO
they decided t" have Il sewing contest for
young men, and the competitor whose
Workmanship was decided to be the hest
was to receive very nice cake of liberal
dimensions. which the Young ladies' had
baked When the contest took place,
among the dozen competitors was a
stranger. When the work was examined
the young ladies' were greatly chagrincd
to learn that the unknown gentleman's
sewing was far superior to that of any of
the others. Of course they were com
PEELED, but much agains: their will. to
award him the cake. The next day the
young ladies discovered that the winner
OF the cake was a tailor, and they were
maatdest people who were ever connecte,l
with church. The simple mention of the
word tailor now sends them into hyster.
ics.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
SNbterrssNean Hotel at Niarar..

why can not we," said long headed
citizen. "havea subterranean hotel at
niagara, underneath the American falls.
with piazza looking out upon the vast
sheet Ut falling water. All that is neces-
sary is to sink IL shaft ON Goat Island. tun-
hel straight out under the channel. blast
out II caverN. put in iron pillars, if neces-
sary, to support the ceiling. and construct
any sort OF an observation platform you
please. facing the fall from the rear What
more delicious place can you imagine in
which to pass saltry afternoon. \ por-
ton Of the verlntla might he shut Off from
the spray by means of plate glass doors.
20 no change Of clothing would he neces-
sary for those who dislike .iampness.-
Buffalo Courier
There IL /" enc now living. proba bly,,
VII" ever saw George Washington He
died il 1879.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
The Diamond Fields near Kimberly.

The scene ut the bottom Of the mine is
remarkable. Scattered over the irregular
surface are, perhaps. 1900 kaffirs, WELL
made men, stark naked, and black as
ebony. These men drill the blasting holes
under the orders Of the white miners.
work out the loOsened ground with pick
and shovel, load and tip the tracks, take
up and relay the tramways us the levels
alter, and do all the hard work under
white Overseers, who are directed NV the
claim manager. 10 stranger the scene
is weird and uncanny. The noise of the
pumping engines. the resoun.ling blows Of
the heavy hammers OH the steel drills, the
Earring noise of the iron trucks and their
tipping, and the wild appearance and un.
earthly shouts Ut the perspiring kaffirs,
all combine to make one cast a longing
glance upward. and hail with inward ioy
the sound OF the bell above, which pro
claim that the days work is done.
The ascending trucks now carry up the
white overseers and officials, while the
kaffirs swarm like black ants up preci-
pitous paths and hanging ladders. and in
u few minutes the mine is silent, and an.
parently deserted. Then the bell rings
again, giving the signal to fire the blasts.
and solitary figures, white and black, are
seen rushing about with tiny sparks, and
them making for the appointed shelter
places. \ few minutes more and the
cannonale begins. The explosions shake
the solid ground on which you stand. The
blue flies into the air or falls in masses.
Huge slices of dangerous ..reef." or wall.
come down with laundering noise. Then
once more all is still. The smoke clears
away, the dust settles, and again the bell
rings, and the might shift" of ,,iners and
kaf1irs go swarming down to their work
The blasting takes place ut and II
O'Clock, and the roar from the four mines
at midnight can be heard for many miles
arOund.-COr. London Standard
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
TRlBrNE STEAM JOB ofF""

The facilities for turning out loo "a, rop,
at the TRInrNE Job Deparfn'.l.. , ~;
to those of the best printing estao' hx s,sa,n
in Montana. Our presses are ~" and H.
and with the latest STYLES ct 'ssP. IL kind.
terial we arc prepared to turn OUT "''
Of lob work.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Ghe 1iilun !Gribu,,e..
AT PEACE.

And sail. She is dead; could not brook
Again On tl,at marvellous face to look
But they took my hand and led ME III,
Ana left Inc alone with my nearest kin
Once again in that silent place.
My beautiful dead and I, face to face
And l could not speak, and / could
not STIR.
But stood and with love looked on her.
With love, and with rapture, and strange
surprise
looked on the lips and the coltl-sllut eyes:
On the perfect rest and calm content,
And the happiness there in her features
blent;
And the thin white hands that had
wrought SO much,
Now nerveless to kiss or to fcvered touch.
My beautiful dead who had known the
strife,
The pain and the sorrow that we call Life,
Who had never faltered beneath her cross.
Nor murmured when loss followed swift
on loss:
And the smile that sweetened her lips
Away n-
Lay nylt on her blessed mouth that day.
smOOthed from her hair 4. silver thread,
Aud wept. but could not think her dead.
felt with u wonder too deep for speech.
She could tell what on the angels teach.
And over her mouth leaned my ear,
Less there might be something l should
not hear.
Then out from the silence between us
stole
A message that reached to my inmost
soul;
why weep you to-day, who have wept
before,
That the road was rough must journey
DER?
Why mourn that my lips can answer not
When anguish and sorrow are both forgot.
Behold. all my life have longe,l for rest,
Yea, cen when held you on my breast:
And, now that l lie III GREATNESS sleep,
Instead OF rejoicing, you sigh and weep.
My dearest. know that you would not
break,
II YOU could, my slumber, and have me
wake:
For, though life was full of things that
bless,
have never till now known happiness
Then / dried my tears. and with lifted
head
l left my mother. the beautiful dead.
james Berry Bensel, in Our Society
Journal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
E TURBINE WATER WHEEL :
AT i BARGAIN

One ,s-inch Turbine Water Wheel . IND a. 60
every way. only hcc~ run few 'n'n 'I i' is
as when it lett the shop. !hr y Wheu ,,, vita ss
bronze casting with steel shaft ls'"'', ,,Ius,na
and boxing, both OF which l,':, >ss. ,,d ssc this
Parties wishin- Il good wheel rt ;s"s
before purchasing. Gall On or ""u. O,r,cE
Il. BtC No.A''''' piI.a.,. M'n;'a'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
Anarchy at the Fay /.

San Francisco, May 17.-Five
socialists, who were naranguing a
crowd on the water front yesterdi Y
afternoon. were arrested by the po-
lice. The crowd attacked officers
and rescued one prisoner, A. J.
Warren, but he was re-taken in a
short tussel, in which the officers
freely used their clubs. The leader.
whose name is Rudeizsky, a Pole,
made a most Infammatory speech.
He advocated going to Mob Hill
and sacking the residences Of
Messrs. Flood, Croker and Stan
ford and distributing the yaluables
there among themselves. On Rudeiz-
sky was found two pamphlets by
John Most of Chicago. The pris-
oners appeared to be much excited
over their arrest. but disclalmed
the idea that they were melting
a riot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
The Laundry.

There is no longer any complaint
about the quality of the work done
at the Laundry. Some confusion
occurred while three of the leading
workmen were sick from overwork.
They are now at their posts and the
laundry is able to take anything
that comes. Some people have com
planned at the prices but we do not
think there will be any cause for
complaint in this direction when
affairs get Strengthened out. which
will be very shortly. The estab-
lishment is a credit to the city and
the citizens should see that it be-
comes one of its permanent insti-
buttons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
Acknowledgement.

The APPEAL is again under obi
cations to Congressman WOODBURY.
for packages of seeds. In all oul
Struggles to raise beans and rad
ishes no man in Nevada has
stretched out such warm and
helping hand as Congressman
WOODBURY.. Every month brings
us the little package of seeds from
Washington with Billy Woodburn S
frank on it. At one time it was an
early rose radish then new style
of turnip and then again back
action cabbage. Although we have
always sent dead head APPEALS to
Jones. Fair, Cassidy and Daggett
they never SO much as reciprocated
with paper Of tomatoe seeds or a
postoffice.
There seeds never came up when
planted but it goes to show that
the Congressman remembers his
constituent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
Si.aree.

The Reno Gazette takes excep-
lions to our remarks on filaree. We
confess to never having seen ,flaree
growing but Eastern papers con-
denim it as being nearly as bad as
tickle grass. We should say that
MIR. Triplett, Inspector of the Ne
vada Live Stock Association was
better authority than the APPEAL
on the subject. He speaks highly
of the grass as nutritious food for
cattle. 1t Is not untrequent that
new grass is introduced into a new
country backed by great many
recommendations and in few years
is pronounced failure. II early
times there was loud cry for
tickle grass IN the State and the
seed was actually brought here for
planting We all know what this
detestable grass is now and many
farmers would ~. large sum to
be rid of IT, The 4 aree question
ought to be settled by actual exper-
iment and j, i a healthfu sight
that the gras- question is being dis
cussed in th State. Give the f.
laree a chance to be heard and let
it stand or fai! on its merits.
The question of grasses for the |
soil Of this STATE is very import
ant one for stock growers. The
hay raised along the courses of the
streams will not be sufficient for
the stock raised II this State.
Grasses must be introduced which
will grow with the minimum of |
moisture afforded by the light rain
fall cf Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18

The "ruckee Republican says:
1t is rumcred that secret com
bination has been formed among
certain employers, to reduce the
wages Of laboring men below even
the minimum allowed the Chi
nese. 1t is said that resolution
has been passed by these would be
monopolists, that no man will be
employed by them who has taken
part in the Chinese cause.
1t is hoped that this is not true,
but the rumOr, nay, positive as
sertions, are on the streets, that
such is the fact. and lead to the
belief that there is something In
it. 1t were better that they keep
their counsel more closely, for the
men that have worked to rid the
Truckee Basin of the leprous Chi
Mise, are Of the best stuff that men
are made Of, and the chances are
that they would not work for good
wages for the men who are in this
reputed combination. Let it be
prayerfully hoped that no mans
love for the Chinese will induce
him to form a society or organlZa-
ton against white man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18

There are many jokes which
cause more sorrow than JOY, and
some of them are followed by re
greet. shame and lifelong remorse.
The San Antonio Express gives an
instance of a practical joke played
upon a pupil in the High School.
Her friends solicited her to be a
candidate for their votes as Queen
of the May" She yielded to their
solicitations. Her mates promised to
vote for her. even writing her name
on slips Of paper and showing them
to her, until the ambitious child's
hopes were raised to the highest
pitch. When the hour for counting
the votes arrived it showed only
one vote for her. The poor child
bent over her desk and cried bitterly
She went home and was take n i'll.
The illness soon developed into
brain fever. Through all her sick
ness her heated brain constantly
turned on the cruel joke. In a few
days she died. We ask the young
readers of this paper to remember
the above, and never have anything
to do with joke that may cause
pain.-Editor Our Dumb Animals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
The Little Giant Fence Machine
for Making the Universal Com
Eination Fence = ID n v d
XouE-. Patcntee.

Young and jennings have just received
one ofthose machines for which they
have purchased the sole right to manu-
facture and sell this now universally
known and guaranteed to be the best,
most durable and portable fence ever
manufactured, and peculiarly and es-
pecially adapted To fill a long felt want.
This fence is needed and in time will
he used by everyone that requires
fence. either around the house, garden
or ranch. is cheap, durable and SER
viceable, to keep in check horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, chickens, etc, and restrain
dogs and coyotes, having all the advan-
tages of a picket fence in restraining an
imals from jumping, and not SO liable
to decay, and at much less cost, and no
barbs to injure valuable stock, thus
placing il far in advance OF any other
fence now in use-hence it IS inevitably
The fence ofthe future. Wherever this
fence has been introduced il has super
eeeded all others. 1t stands without
rival, and why? Because it is portable.
Atalf-mile of this fence may be taken
down and removed in a few hours. The
material may be hauled and large
number of stacks fenced in single day.
Fields may be fenced for TEN porary pas
irrage to turn all kinds of stock. on
short notice and but little labor. 1t is
strong has been proven by actual test
that it is six times stronger than barbed
wire. 1t is durable-it will last three
times as long as any other fence. 1t is
hog proof. horse proof, coyote proof, rab-
bit proof No fence hitherto tried, ex-
cept this, will keep sheep in and dogs
and coyotes out. It is cheap-in Ohio,
Illinois, Missouri and other States
where 1t has been intro 1Iced and ex-
tensively used it is declared TO be from
aoto ~ per cent. cheaper than any other
fence, and taking into consideration its
uurabiilty, at least 80 per cent. cheaper.
We can refer you to thousands who have
used it-this is their testimony. We |
will be pleased to furnish, upon appli- |
cation, any information desired, and we |
think that we can demonstrate that our |
fence is all that we claim for II. II is |
the fence.
apply TO Young & Jennings, at the
Office of Studebaker and Carriage |
Agency, corner of Virginia and Second |
Streets, Reno, Nevada.
YOUNG & JESSINe.
Sole Agents for the manufacture and sale
OF the Universal. Combination Fence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
C.. n. HARRIS,
Secretary.
Fort Ehalleck .

A correspondent of the Rural
Press says of Fort Ralleck:
We found Fort Halleck almost
deserted, with only half a dozen
soldiers about the place. 1t would
be we'll for the military to pull up
stakes here altogether, as in most
other places in the West, and con-
vert the beautiful park grounds
here into a horse or cattle ranch.
There appears to be about as much
necessity for fort here as there is
on Market street San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
A CURIOUS WIRE.

Conflicting Versions Regarding
the Matter.
The Lyon County Times has the
following:
Word was brought to Dayton the
first part Of the week that the old
Seaman property in Mason Valley
had been completely destroyed by
fire. The fire occurred a week ago
last Thursday and consumed the
house, barns, hay, grain and Sc v
eral horses and cattle, besides a
large number Of agricultural i'm
Elements. 1t Is understood that
at the time Mr.. Seaman was in
Reno disposing of some beef cat
tie, and that his wife took adyan-
tage of his absence to get on a
spree. and in her intoxicated con-
dition, either carelessly or will
fully set the fire, Another rumor
in regard to the matter is that j.
B, Gallager had just purchased the
property from Mr.. Seaman, aud
there being bitter feeling between
the old lady and j. 3. she set the
fire for revenge. The loss is not
known but it will doubtless amount
to several thousand dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
STOCKS.
Forming Board.

Forming Board.
Els Hale & Norcross-2 10
$50 Savage 10
- Chollar- S5c
Zoo Potosi-S0c
900 Gould & Curry-l Is
20 Best & Belchcr--1 20
500 Con. Cal. & Val 40
500 Union-H'c
10 Sierra Nevada-''0c
's55 Mexican-4'c
80 Ophir-6Oc
2i5 Crown PoiDt-90c
30 Yellow jacket Soc
80 Bodice 20
100 Mono 60
800 Navajo loo
300 Peer-iCc
95 Holiness 60
30 Peerless-2Jc
$50 Croker i5c
IS Utah-50c
600 Overman-25c
500 Andes-30c
% Eureka COM %
$50 Buiwer-J5c
- Silver King-69b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
AFTERNOON BOARD.

AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Hale & Norcross-2 o.
$50 Savage ID
400 Chollar
200 Potesi-S0c
800 Gould & Curry-15c
20 Best & Belcher-1 %
455 Con. Cal. & Val 45
300 UniOn-55c
40 Sierra Neyada-5Oc
$50 Mexican-45c
$50 Ophir-S5c
DO Crown Point-1 II
$50 Yellow Jacket
$40 Alta-30c
l55 Bodie--1 so
$50 Mono-2 80
10 Navajo-40c
425 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c
315 Holmes-3
5j5 SynIicate-20c
40 Con. Pacific-25c
65 Alpha -30c
SO Belcher-1
$50 Oyerman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-18
The Fourth OF July.

The members of the General
Executive Committee for the cele
bration of the coming Fourth OF
July, will pie bear in mind the
fact that on this Tuesday evening
meeting of the Committee will
be held at the office of the Secre
tary of State at s o'clock. All
members are urgently invited to be
present. as business of Importance
will be transacted. By order of
j. II. kINkEAD.
Chairman,
c. N. HARRIS,
Secretary.