davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
RIVER
What . Mississippi River Captain Has to
Say About the Business

The prosperous DAYS of steambOating
on the Mississippi ended about 1869.
During that year the three lines work.
inc between 81. Louis and 81. Pau
earned close on 81. 900. 900. over half OF
which was made By the Northwestern
Union Packet Company. now known
rs the ST. Louis X 81. Paul Packet
Company. In lS64-65 this company.
which was operating a line Of superior
boats between Dubuque and 81 Paul.
decided to run on To ST. Louis. owing
to the inroad made upon their business
by the railroads. Then followed III.
tIttcrcst competition ever known on
the river. The Northwestern Union
had 10 fight agains, the keokuk North
crn Line. the Northwestern Packet
Company and the st. Louis & Quincy
Packet Company. The struggle was
dollars were lost and gained. The
last-namcd company soon threw mp
the sponge, and is boats were bough,
ND BY the Northwestern Union. who
spent over half a million on these and
new boats. Ii then owned such boats
- the Phil Sheridan. Alex. Mitchell.
Tom Fisher. Congress. Belle Lacrosse.
Key City. Minneapolis. Mollie Mearke.
War Eagle. keokuk. Andy Johnson.
Star. Victory. Damsei. City of Quincy.
John KYLE. :. H. Mason. Hudson.
George :. Weeks and Mo!lic Mohier.
The keokuk company had the A
Johns. Rob Roy. Harry johnson.
Bayari and several others. and the old
Northern Line had the Red Wing. Da-
buque. Rock Island. keith>burg. New
Boston. Pernbina and Canada The
total value of these was ab0u, S2.oD.
GO. and BIZ 1872 the Northwestern
Union had driven all It's rivals from
the field. The vic;ors in the summer
Of tina: year laid up All their boats eN-
cept two. on each Of which they lost
5000 \ week. and il wAs the folly Of
the other competing companies in
Keeping their boats al running which
:insNy ruined them When the mo-
nopoiy Was established prices per hun
dreI went up TO four dollars against a
present tariff varying from thirty &c
sixty cents bat they soon dropped
While they lasted . ssen-vheel bosi
earned $4,000 on one txip-sa Lsss
Gkobo.Dewoer0s
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
S-se Your Own Seeds

LIT every farmer =" far 50 psBssitlr
Know what ~ expect Maas tan no,
80 tbs. or do not resiUr ia impor-
taD~. add yesrhyyesr toy ;hrir s-ods.
and .omeiimes e iTrespoassble srd~
u1en-ihe rcssli bsinS failure ant d..-
appoinitn-ni IL is Al ea>y matter =,
'mPrpve Amos any vsEe;ab.s ty ear
iul ~se.@ctson AMI rai.ias ~ .e~d Hth-
IN certain limits = gr-zi deAl rlay -,
lone io~ar!s seudnS ~~d tia; all
produce earlier. fairsr sBd h-:;ss vee--
tables than before. This matter 10
worthy o! closr ATTENTION
tsosSissG
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
STYLISH
Tbs t:ouisncs Of the Eursno Fiiios IA~e
Pretty Apyi.qss a~.AiioonA

tAD~ 1s
Pretty Applique '.Ai,oon.
A. striking instance OF fashions nu-
rnerous good works which certainly
outweigh her caprices and whims. Is
realized in the recen. revival Of wha;
was for years considered a los, indus
try the creation OF Bursno lace.
When the demand for ;hi, curious azi
intricate handmade lace ceased the
people on the Island of Burano lost
their principal means VI gaining bread.
and with that died their ambition.
Only > short time ago. in pity for
the starving condition Of the inhabit-
ants, who were diving out. an Ameri-
can lady and an Italian Countess made
sundry efforts 10 re-e,tabiIsh the lace
making industry. but while they were
successful in organizing force, and
gaining services Of young girls. the
old stitch. a peculiar knotting or twist
ing OF :he thread. could not b. recalled.
until lately a very old WOMAN VA,
found who had been taught Ia mak.
the real Burano lac by her mother Al
n - N.,.-;al. g.,
u.Li,,Lsc. Mr. b-,,.h, >, her cot.
town .rJ aIuo, ,.cb,n;c,Iv the ,,.a
fingers gave the thread the iurn that
formed the stitch, and thus saved the
industry.
Tb,. island Of Rurano. after the r.
yiyal of the lace-makinc industry. al
mos. magically became peoplcd with
an industrious population q: girl, and
women. through a womau's dc,.gn for
= certain LACE. stitch. for Burano lace j,
= TEXTURE 4, once delicate and rich. and
now. ON a delicate Ground. flower, and
leaves and other DESIGN, ~. wrought
in tina, prculiar stitch which a pair oi
hands TREMBLING with ace saved from
oblivion.
n annliouc balloons which are now
used in Mace of embroidery are very
b.ndsoma Indeed hey are really
fancy br,iI,- both wild and narrow.
woven on the Kurshudt machines.
which are said 70 be capablc of copy
. inc II work 4 hand can execute.
These braids are woven Of the same
wool Of the drc,, they are to ad,rn and
show intricate or simple dcsigns in
gold silver or other colors.
-, ,b,njsomc .Lir, of r~.,cocL-b,u.
u.,r;.,,, !; -, .,,hor,t. ,t.si,, ~,
L..,v.s and flower. IN I'm, same
chad. relieved bv silver , cl,.e-
f,,;r, co,, in navy blue show. cal.
loon in fern-l.af pattern. embroidered
in narrow braid, Of h color
MIXED with cold. Thi, oruamen,,i
the center Of the back. the neck and
the fronts. Barrels Of metal. covered
with a chain netting of sila. represent
the buttons. and two rows of tabs.
made Of braid interviewer with a check
Of gold. are placed as closely As posi-
Bile round the ed.o of Jacket and
cuf,.
Other adapta,ions of the en-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
MEXICAN
4 Lad orrespuos~s Grr.sss shs NssE
esn. FOR Ds.lksns Oar f~pyts.

Bat the Mexicans have msny reasons
Tor di,iikiny our people. \ rcsPcc,a-
bic American often huds occasion IN
blush for hi. coun;ry-or rather for
The conduc; of some 90 her representa-
lives here Perhaps il i the case ~i;h
all lands iha, the Men and rome ~ho
drift; over the borders are generally tie
scum of s~oCiety-;hc failures. cranks
and disappointed ones. II not those
whose actual mi.decds have rNl-d
them for their country good Should
I undertake 20 tell YOU the dosngS of
some American, (of bOth scNc>) IN Mex
leo. no reputable editor would pnblsh
the recital The Mexicans ar. by nat
ure extremely ho-pi;able. Ia; again
and again has their hospitality ben
abused and their trust betrayed by for
eigncr> whom they have received into
their p-s. tina: they have come
70 re- ard us al with Gl,iru,,
ard aversion. There IL much
unmi;igaicd bosh about "tha
civilizing influence 81 American, "a
Mexico bs reason Of our railroads.
invested capital and contact with tho
people. This j. the shcrrr,i nonsense.
;inctur-d with the immediate vanity
o! the typical American citizen In
the first place. all who were horn upon
this hemisphere are native Americans.
and there Is no reason why those &C.
cupvIng that strip Of the northern
continent called The United state shall
right 10 tina; distinction. In : certain
sens" railroads are undOubjcd ciyIliS-rs
in opening up wild rec onS-a, III"
Union Pacific did in oar iomlin-but
they can hardly BE- regarded in that
light in MEXICO. having been bull, only
through the most thjchly-popu.s;.i
sections and connecting elite, which
were hoary with antiquity before the.
United States VA, Thought ~.
The popular notion NJ The North
that M,Nico i, = land OF heather and
~''grca,c-s' i the wilde: OF ?
True, the poor and ignorant ar" vastly
in the majority a. e. numbers. bu,
they az" vigorously ruled ~ the
controlling UppeI-cla>s which has few
upcriprs on :hr face of thr cartl for
culture. refinement. good breeding and
that pride which can trace lis ancestry
back through centuries Of wealth and
power. A. Il rule. the '.ciyilizing in
flucncc' OF the average railroader has
not yet been made apparent. The
higher officials are invariably gentle
men whose department. here or else
where, Is 4 credit Ia the country that
claims them. but there i also a multi
tude of lower employees. some Of whom
are 4 disgrace 10 any nationality.
They are pcrIrtuallv boastins IL
their superiority and their rights ~
American citizens. running full tlt
against all the customs and prcjudiccs
Of the country which has the mis-
fortune To tolerate their presence. \
Mexican seldom gets downright drunk.
or swear noisily. or engages in street
brawls. He has his vices, but they
partakc Of his own gentle and quiet
nature. One low-cla.s Anglo-Saxon
out on \ tear with his propensity
for smashing window. etc. will rails.
more racket and commit more dcviltry
in a night than a city full Of natives
- accomplish in n ycar.-FGnm.c u.
Ward, in Nii,rauktc Sentinel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

-O=ts kin rnosr mice than cssA =
naturalist wAe w.s ~oia~rxin< he Nab
II. II tie c~i discovered sAzs asrss<
,ns ni~hs one ess sarrsei eleven misc
to ia youn<. --csscaIs Jo~srasl
All experiences GOO TO Show 'hss
the farusss uho has sne-rsa Land.
~aich can b. caliisa,ei Nv h~oss~rosss.
and neglect. 10 yAi~ = rs-os crop. fails
IN live up - As psvIIcEeA-S- X
Ed~rser.
I, ia %, ssr,s wiih m snlrasl ~
with = slrAm-epilcr- m0rv COM
pie;s the eomsGssisn 90 is#' .-~i OF saci
/. ~. ,hr uaoss satisfactory sth "a
the rrsais. b-ramss iAcrs is tsas ~ssss.
-Bsarra g-rai
-Rcsourrv. of The so.l do no, emil
abruptly a, ioar ~ hsc inehssi "a depth.
yrl there arr hunAtesi. 90 ta-sas where
al beneath "a terra insoEui,a t~~aa~s
no effort hAs c1~r bcen made - e.
pIorr ~. T. T~e.s2rs.s.
-Fri J W >ant-,rn. IT Tho Ms
souu Agricultural Cass-r, hAs h~~a
experimenting stA rrekly eawircy
A. \ forage piAh' AMI ~hs}~ hs hnds
IL making a good gro~th tsen esi.
''N ~ "" "'N F" '''"'
A'"btc'Fi4i~ G." liAfu'rf cent
" sod Ia crop & a"Ns al "'ns eats
= pound lacy "'Fr ''t4n "a Tao
market ~ t'It' pr I'""5. b"t
ne "S' q ~ Woe" 'hAr*if' ~h"
never 100 a I'aITr aud '"nse 4snAJ
VA 'A'"i '"'S'"' .'H
Although .HTrhuut in 80 sn"n
'iA'" " 'N''ti'"' '''i H reg p'rd
Z" u'!HE IA "'h''' A%'3' ''''n' ;"
greater '@n' Tor iA' lt'~is tf"n 81
''f"P anu sugar. ''' '"t '"S' % j. "
iuH e." 80 make " H.'"i 800 ''
10 cue = "ft mara %
IL car 'at.s a -s,iF Tsns auf
time, tc can r,ad, Ia.- u~,sr'f al
,.r tree. aut shEfI. hr n.ris. ~
t~rausl-aui-uc &" = UarF,rs Tats ffum
the forr.t u4sn small. or bs Nusius
if'm o." u"t-r'r~ ""''' 'tFN arr
r""nis'm sy''N''F 'heai as7
J'Hr'n
Some Farmers always have E'~~'
crop. good si"sA and S''"l IH''~ u
Is "''au7" Whatever 'h't p"' ihe'
hands Z" They q" wei la"N 'as"
with brains 81 well a. hands II ether
iarmris """id 'faiiHt' ih"'f examples
The, would have better of'l'' 80"
cess does not depend 81" m"'h "p""
good Luck as IL does upon so~~i WORK.
-!"a'd,nPo.n >'n''"s-
For growing cucumhcrs. stuashes
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

The mountain lions Of Montana
are large and fcrocious anu they fire.
attack full-grown steers, The
Territory offers eight dollars for every
scalp. and the cowboys make quite =
business of hunting them in the winter.
Lions are often killed measuring nine
feet from tip 10 tip. and weighing two
hundred TO three hundred pounds
Many o measuring from ten 10
eleven feet are frequently bacged. and
occasionally a monster reaching twelve
eet-hnryr Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
We See tha. a farme,

We see tina. a farmer declares tina,
6e can grow apples without cores.
We ar the more ready to believe this
wing to the quantity Of fruit in the
pArkes that nigh; safely pass as cores
rown without explosives Brsas-
res SecA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10
n Y CROP.
Why q sheais Receive sAs AffeaSso 81
T~f.axAsfai gassS~re

4 INt u vi A<&Sftt%s - && has&sAAs
--ain compared with wheat: bat wara
~ character t. considered tbs untas-
orahle distinction seems no; - b. de-
served Usually = thing j. valued "a
proportion 10 the officially IN prcSurns
H. Adamoud will tempt a person to
comml, The worst o! CT mes Tor ia pos
session. while \ quartz e-ysia! ~Aieh
nigh, easily pass for II i ;rvAiod ~i:A
contempt Possibly IN. saJnc runriplc
!, a; work when wheat Is preferred ~
rye ~ the s;As O! life. although re "a
a stronger and s;ouie- s;as and sap
port than The wheat a. compared
with whcA;. ryc has The following al
vAntAce> and disadvantage itsErssn
contains n lit;,c less gi.isn III; rloTc
therefor. "A considerably hcttsr AM
morc nutritious feed for u. IN cod
I climates and IN The winter season rs
straw !, more nutritious and contains
considerably less i~nd.s-;iolc mineral
/ elements. IL which fact J, due - SrvA;-
cr >oi;nc>s and elasticity It, bran -
NOR" faI IL thus worth more money
a fact In De remembered ~ al those
=. -
,
=,
-
a.. -
-
-,
",I,
-, t;,,..l, u-i,t III. ut4,., .,,
Lc,,-
, al. - -
-,
I'll t. -, iii, 80.
-
!. - -. -,
- ., -,
- -, -.
.~ -
- :,
-. :, - :.
-. -,
- -. 81.
,h.,....,.,,, vi -,
-.I..,.m., a., -
....i -,
-, $500
- r-A.,..
.-a. r.
- -, = =,
- 49,
= g.
t..I
~ $3.50 -
.a
.,.,oa ,,.u {. ,,.r.,r.
mn H., ,hi. cr,;, l. s,,,o.eJ ,cv.,I
.,xot,o. 49,. 49,, 70. :. tn.,.t.
III, p,,, ,,., i,w.u tat,
49,, nj mo-, .ou, .u.u ,r.,,,.,i
at, e., v,.,. ,L. Wild viii .,r..I
,h,, No., an, o,.d.,hlv =,
=, -, vc,r ~. b.v. hal a.,
br.b.I. o,,vc ,cr. x.r,iX,c,
Gil .,1
wb., wbc,, was,n, b,I,,cro, ,.x.
$4,000 90 h,. n,
III n
,. ..l
-, 5u.t -,
-, ia, =. -, -.
..,,,., In -
- r-.I
,.AuT- 49,.
-
.--. - -.
-
Rye il n valuable crop for soilins
- ~"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

The popular sspsrs..'Soa concern
ing the uniaekiaess Of .piiling cal;
probably originated ia L~onSia d
Vinei's picture Of IRE La; saPp~r."
sser. judas s repSe~rn,ed Ne over.
turning iss sA, sone people Alvays
throw . pinch Of sse spislra salt osss
their nsAs shoolier. hoping ,ssreby -
pgeAsns nssios tuna
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-10

The theatrical manager ~.
against .deadhe.ts' has begun AZ
ore house the following notice has
Seen placed in plain view: ..NosAing
bot the air admitted free" Let in iosS
u Is and help the vea;iia,ion. -Nseses
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11

1t seems that Nevadas State
University is too poor to subscribe
for all the papers published in the
State, though Professors McCam-
mon and Willis are anxious to give
them space In the library reading
room. The Reveille will be sent
gratis until such time as the State
can pay for it.-Austin Reyeille.
The ArpEAL fails to see why the
Reveille should donate a paper to
the University. But Nevada has
always been place where newspa-
pers are expected to do a great deal
of donating. Would the Univer-
sity expect carpenters to donate
their services; 90 the lumber COM
panIes donate boards to the institu-
ton; do the hardware men donate
stoves; or DO the furniture men DO
nate chairs and tables? Not much,
they want good hard money for
their goods.
This donating business is what
makes the newspapers Of Nevada
the scrawniest and most i'll condi-
toned looking sheets published in
any Western State. The editors
and publishers are expected to do
nate time, muscle, money and
brains to the State at large; adver-
tising its resources, shouting for
the county to help build up state
of affairs for other people to make
money out Of. If there is public
celebration, big purse is raised to
put things through, the dry goods
man charges ]2ls. cents a yard for
his colored goods to decorate with;
the livery men charge top prices
for horses and carriages, and all the
tradeslpeople take shy at the
Co mmittee's sack. The newspaper
men sounds the timbrel, blows the
horn, booms the affair and do
Mates the printing and advertising.
The Legislature had better make
an appropriation next Winter to en-
able the State University to sub
scribe for few State papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
THE ELKO CONVENTION.
HOOK MASON y.ECgIE II =. =
FROM THY FIGHT
Ta(ry from Senator Fair in the
Party Platform.

TaTy from Senator Fair in the
Party Platform.
Special TO the APPEAL,l
ELKO, Sept. 10.-The Conven.
ton got down to business today and
adopted a platform. There were
two strong planks on the labor and
anti-Chinese questions.
Cleveland's administration is
heartily endorsed, but be is given
a sharp rap over the knuckles for
hi, stand On the silver question.
Oae plank favors the opening of
the Carson Mint and another gives
Fair a strong bid to come into the
fight by ranking him as among the
greatest statesman of the age
Today Heck Mason announced
his withdrawal from the fight which
has created great hilarity among
the Adams men. This leaves
Adams without contestant for the
nomination. There is considerable
securing among some of the Demo
crat. over Adams nomination, as
they claim it is contrary to all dem
ocratic precedent to allow man 10
have four terms Of Office.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The ticket nominated is as fol-
lows: Adams. Governor: Bell
Lieut.. Governor; Mcmillan, Con,
gress, Belknap. Supreme Judge
Schooling, Treasurer; Sadler, Con-
trolier; Boiler, Attorney General
Duffy, State Printer; Brady, Sec
rotary Of State; Kaye, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; Day,
Surveyor General; McKerwan,
Clerk OF Supreme Court.
Cassidy declined the nomina-
ion for Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
TIE Wizard Gil Company

The Wizard Oil opera COM
pany gave its first performance
yesterday in front Of the Ormsby
House in an ofen carriage. 1t
gave a better concert than most
Of the travelling troupes. The
basse is the finest that ever sang
here, and the tenor is remark
able. Burt, the comedian of the
show, and manager, is a four
horse team all by himself. He
said they would stay week,
had taken outa county license and
would sell oil and give concerts
just outside the city limits at
the North end of town. He
thought that the City fathers
had built barbeG wire fence
around the town By charging a
SO daily license. There was a
big crowd at the concert last
night, aud they all bought Wiz
ard Oil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
ALI SORTS.

Senator Gallagher was in TIE
city yesterday.
The District Court will be
in session today.
-LosT-A gold fire pin. The
finder will leave it at this Office.
-WANTED-A girl to do general
homework. Apply at this Office.
Mrs. Lee, the mother of Mrs.
Governor Adams, has arrived in
Carson from Texas.
Col. II. G. Shaw left with his
family for San Francisco last even
ing. where he will engage IN a
journa istic enterprise.
BY taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
many poor sufferer who submits
to the surgeon knife because Of
malignant sores and scrofulcus
swellings, might be saved, sound
aud whole. This will purge out
the corruptions which pollute the
blood, and by which such com-
plants are originated and fed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
q Singular Issue

Washoe has always been famous
for the unseliish unanimity with
which her citizens pull together
when there is any chance to better
Eer or forward any Of her people
There seems to be some exception
to this spirit this Fall which is
showing itself in the marked OPP
position to some of the candidates
before the State Convention. The
name Of Judge Boardman has been
suggested for one of the three
Judgeships, but there is an effort
being made to send delegates from
Washoe who will deny him the
privilege of appearing before the
Convention at all. Judge Board
man has cleared up the docket in
Washoe county in good shape and
has given no cause for being shut
out by his own neighbors. His
name should go before the Conven-
ton and let the Republicans of the
State have the opportunity to
choose between him and others
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11

Some Good Prospects From. the
ComStOck.

Some Good E'rosDects From. the
ComstOck.
| Those who deal in monetary mat
ters say that the banks at the pres
ent time have more Miners savings
on deposit than ever before in the
| history of the Comstock. TIE era
Of speculation has passed away
from the Comstock and it Is much
better that for all concerned. The
money that used to go into the
swirl of stock speculation to disap-
pear fer ever now goes into the
bank to be laid aside for rainy
day. The rush and riot Of the
early. days, and the high pressure
times of the Bonanza epoch is all
over now and the miners have set
tied down to the earnest business
of working and saving. Many Of
them are getting old with large fam
lilies on their lands and they see
the folly of squandering their
savings in speculation, faro and
whiskey, and a good nany young
men who have noted the wrecks
along the shore have vowed to steer
clear of the reefs where their com
rades went to pieces.
Thus it is that the money now be-
ing paid out by the mining com
panies goes into more steady chan
nels Of commerce and more perma.
nently benefits the communIty.
Again, all sorts of Inventions are
coming to the front to cheaper the
reduction Of ore. The talk about
red ucing miners wages in order to
cheaper the cost of utilizing low
grade ore seems to be subsiding, and
now the proposition is to give the
miners the regular rates and cheap
en- the cost Of production by i'm
proved processes for concentration,
and erecting mills at Sutro, to be
run by water power.
Good miners claim that the body
Of low grade ore in the old bonanza
mines runs from the 800 to the
1000 level and will go from $50 to
500 per ton. There is enough Of
this ore to keep the mills going for
fifty years at the present rate of
extracting, which is ample for all |
practical purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
RANGE PROVERBS

Whose overstocketh the range
the same shall come to want ant
prowl for a job, for so it is that thu
trampling Of many hoofs destroy
The range and renders it unsafe 70,
| Winter.
The wicked cowboy rideth hi:
cayuse unnecessarily, butthe faith.
ful one regardeih his beast, and
rideth only when it is meet he
should CO so, and 1t is well with
him.
The foolish man sayeth in his
heart, My ne.ghbors bulls are good
enough for me" and he proyideth
himself with no masculine bovines
and when he Gie.h Satan delights
to roast Kim.
The silly man shippeth lank
beaves tothe East and West, and
suffereth in his purse, but the wise
man waiteth for the tallow to form
on the RIBS Of his beasts and it IS
with him.
The silly cowboy bloweth in his
scads against stud horse poker and
remains poor, but the wise man
save;h up his sheckels and partak-
eth Of the fat of the land
The wise man b-eedeth from
good horses and his animals paw
the ground and smell the battle
afar. The silly man sticketh to
the scrub cayuse and poverty over
taketh him even as wolf
The wicked man pulleth his
neighbors' dogies and wrath cometh
upon him. but it is well with him
who walketh upright and stcaleth
not.
The wicked man regardeth the
maverick with covetous eyes, but
the upright man turneth him over
to the owners thereof.
The silly cowboy wasteth his
substance in riotousliving and goes
hungry in Winter. and none do
pity him, but the prudent one lay
eth up for a rainy day. Sclah.-
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
squire and EIynn's Last Hove

New YORK, Sept. S.-The latest
move on the part Of counsel for
Squire and Flynn, to delay their
trial on the charge of conspiracy,
is an effort to have the indictment
squashed on the ground that the
jury which presented the indict-
ment was illegally drawn. They
claim when the Board, composed
of Presiding Justices Of the Su-
preme and Superior Courts of Com
mon Pleas and the City Court Re
corder and Mayor of this city,
whose duty it is to select list of
Grand Jurors, met in Sep
TENDER last, they violated many
provisions Of the law. The Dis
trict Attorney makes light Of this
last effort Of the two desperate men
to delay their trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
Vote ut the Primaries,

Every Republican should vote at
the primaries to day and admins
ter fitting rebake to the disturb
ers of party harmony who claim
that they can keep Republican
voters at home.
There may be no contest, but for
all that every voter should he at
the polls and show the cranks that
the party is not sleeping in the
Banner Republican County in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-11
They Deserted Hin,

Mr.. Emmons, the vegetable
man, who went into business ex-
pecting the Anti-Chinese League
would help him fight the Chi
nese, has been compelled to sus-
pend. He says only two or
three members Of the League
traded with him. Mr.. EN-
mons ought to have known
what everybody else seems to;
that the League has been for
some months past, a political
organization, and has no time
to bother with vegetables.