davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Z a. 4 8 z ) i
MIR. Chas Ksyser, rep. candidate
ior County Treasurer in Nicollet Co.,
passed through New Ulm last week.
Miss Aina Vajen is visiting in St.
Peter.
-Chas. Helmes is making New Ulm
his headquarters for the present
DR.. Stamm of St. Paul was here
Sunday in consultation with DR.. Muller.
Jacob Brust returned from La
Porte, Ia, Sunday. He reports his son
Charles as doing q big business and be-
ing we'll satisfied with La Porte.
John Hauenstein, j. B. Velikanie,
Julius Berndt, Aug. Hellman and ye
editor went to New Rome Saturday to
assist in the festival given on Sunday
evening. for the benefit of the Herman
Sons monument fund. They report
having had a good time.
Ser ,,Ne,p Him 9Spft" mDd=
ten mir auf lire 6er3ensersiebunaen
an'S 9e5 lesen, baB lift @ebruf iber
unlere Mnbdn9lidteit an Die republitaz
nil4e 8artei uns gar ni4t gu 8er,en
gebt; pielmebr iolte Die Soft ;. +. ibr
2eoattellr, beber3igen baB Die Yplitif
I'M 2aufe Der letten 40 Sabre in Slime
rita Die peridiebeniten @anblunaen
bur@gemadt fat, u,b bab man am
beiten tbllt> ipenn man trobllberlest
ein uebel innerbalb Der G@ranz
tett> Die man iih eir1,1al aus allten
@rinoen NIT ben ebrli9iten Mbiidten
Se3pgen bat, befdmpft.
Solde Gieber, tpie bic ber3eitiae
Temperen5z @utb, iinb cine @pibemie
bic tpie ale friibern ni@t la1se anbal=
ten tpirb uno anbalten tarun, tpeiL lie
tpiber=natiirlid lit. 9gir tpplIen niht
oaS &ino NIT benz 8ab ausIditten>
uno ben oemptratiiden 6eil= unb 6eulz
,aeiern germ oas 8er9niigen s6anea>
aus ibrer ercluiinen Stpdrmerei fit
bic per bnli4e Greibeit, bic
Niemanb b6ber balten tann ais mir
m19li&it bel flinsenbes unb parteiz
politil4es &apital gu idlagen.
Mir tppQen es ais 8ertbeibiaer ber
@rllnoldte Der republifaniiden 8artei
erleben, bab iotppbl III bieier ais
ber oemotratiider1 Sic bp6 aus grpz
Ser 8orlie be fir peribn :
li@e Srei9eit gewiB ni4t
ben SC ebellipnsfriea ber=
an { bei@ tppren bat> BET 9ez
1unbe Meni4enperitanb audi lit 8ea1a
auf bic @etrdnt= 6rage fem @edt Be-
bauptet, uno oab Sic bemotratiiden
tpie bic republitanii9en @SFel lire
9ro6ibitions= 8bistep=8ottles ridt
,nebr 1T BET Mpot9efe fiiQen [a6en.
Dieier 9robibitions= S4tpinoel 1T Elm
&ino oes &npipl1otbinetbums Der
l@linlmiten Sprte> ,lnb baB letteres
feline biiiigiten llno benz oeuti9en G(cz
,nent feinolidfen 9arteigdnger III oen
oemptratiiden &eiben sdblt, lit ppbl
cine biftorii@ begriinoete Sbatiade. =
SO inneapolis Greie Yre11e.
AyEVII AnVNDWTCN1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

TIE Turnverein is busy making ar.
rangements for the celebration Of the
29th anniversary of the society.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Several months ago the board Of
trade appointed committee to inves-
tigate and report as to the advisability
Of the city erecting waterworks. Also
to report the probable cost. So far
neither the council or the board OF
trade have heard from the committee.
In another column will be found an
appeal by Mayor Weschcke for the re-
lief of poor in Argyle. These people
lost their crop by q hail July Oath,
and are really destitute. A committee
was appointed by Gov. Hubbard some
time ago to investigate and report the
governor has sent an appeal
to every Mayor in Minnesota. He
hopes that every citizen will contribute
little. Contributions may be left at
the Pioneer Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Mr.. j. Pfenninger will erect Two
residence buildings on his German
street property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

A. F. Walton was in town Wednes-
day and said thrt when he was return.
ing from Sleepy Eye few days preyi.
Gus he had an accident. He took a
road for home over which he had not
travelled, and in the darkness of the
night, drove into gravel pit. The wa
gon was overturned and himself and
Mrs. Walton pitched out. Fortunately
they were not hurt, but one of the wagg-
on wheels was smashed. Sleepy Eye
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

At the meeting Of the personal liber.
ty league last Monday evening letter
was read from T. E. Bowen, pledging
himself to oppose any and all prohibi-
ton measures that might be introduced
in the legislature. On the high license
question he was as mum as an oyster.
In our travels last week we met a great
many anti-prohibitionists, and yet they
were high license men. Is it possible
that Mr.. Bowen is trying to mislead
our people?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

The Montgomery school began on
the 18th with Miss NJ. E. Raverty at
the helm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

The Golden Gate school commenced
on the 18th with Miss Emma Walton IS
teacher.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

A new German flag now floats over
the Herman monument park.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

Four carloads Of apples we're sold
here last week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-20
The Indian scare is a farce.

The Indian scare is a farce
Four carloads of apples were sold
here last week.
| B. Behnke and Co. are sowing the
wheat question in a practical way.
The Montgomery school began on
the 18th with Miss Nj. E. Raverty at
the helm.
The Golden Gate school commenced
on the 18th with Miss Emma Walton IS
teacher.
Mr.. j. Pfenninger will erect Two
residence buildings on his German
street property.
The Turnverein is busy making ar
engagements for the celebration Of the
29th anniversary of the society.
The board of education is willing to
rent the old central school, building to
responsible parties.
John Albert has bought the millinery
stock of Miss Westphal and is closing
it out in Rolloff's building.
Sunday evening, October 81, theTurn-
verein will hold its quarterly examina-
ton of the classes in gymnastics. See
ad. in another column.
General Manager Hewitt and other
prominent railroad men passed
through New Ulm Friday. They were
on tour Of inspection.
D. D. Thompson of Home recently
sold his farm to Mr.. Morehouse. Mr..
Thompson contemplates moving to
Texas with his family.
Frank Kuetzing will open his new
store Thursday and invites every body
to come and see his new stock of goods
and learn prices. Remember on that
day goods will be sold at the new store.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road has notified the station agent at
this place that hereafter the passenger
rates to all points on their road in this
state are three cents per mile. This
was done upon recommendation of the
state board of railroad .comm;ssioners.
If we are correctly informed, Mr..
Bowen is rot having largely attended
meetings. At Golden Gate the audi
ence numbered just six men. two or
three of whom being Republicans. Cam.
paigning under such circumstances is
certainly not very encouraging.
Herman Dittbenner of Eden met
with 4 serious accident last Saturday
while blasting rock. by 4 premature
discharge. He had three fingers of his
right hand badly liberated. He also
received portion Of the blast in his
face. which may cost the loss of his
eye sight.
As will be seen by card published
elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW,
Mr.. Jacob Hocscheler has decided not to
accept the Republican nomination for
sheriff, and that lie desires mis- friends
to support Mr.. Schmid. This is a very
nice thing to do on the part of Mr..
Hoescheler.
Why don't our board of trade try to
secure the location of the second state
prison at New UIm? We have just as
good a stone-quarry as any in the state.
All it needs is developing. So far the
state has always managed to forget us
in the location of public institutions. 1t
behooves our board of trade and citi-
zens generally to hustle if they want
the town to boom.
At the meeting of the personal liber.
ty league last Monday evening letter
was read from T. E. Bowen, pledgipg
himself to oppose any and all prohibi-
ton measures that might be introduced
in the legislature. On the high license
question he was rs mum as an oyster.
In our travels last week we met great
many anti.prohibitionists, and yet they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
The wiscon i'm Central Line.

Every great railway line appears to have
some especial mission to accomplish beyond
the general one of transporting passengers
and freight between given points. 1t SEEM
ingly devolved upon the Wisconsin Central
to transform the lake region of the Badger
state-and the lake region embraces a large
and the best part of its area-into a gigantic
summer resort, where the i'll and the weary
of the country at large could rest
and recuperate. The lake region
of Wisconsin is charming beyond the
power of words to express; these expenses
Jewels of the commonwealth, and all des-
tined to contribute very largely to its pros
perity.
In 1S47 the writer first visited this section
as member of surveying party, and
found it beautiful wilderness; the other
day he visited it for the second time, Jour
neying by palace car ON the Wisconsin Cen
trail, and wondering, as he journeyed.
whether Aladdin and his lamp
had assisted in them marvellous
transformation that had been achieved.
These lakes and the summer hotels that
not be here described. or even mentioned in
finds the first within an l.ours ride of Mil
waukee. and he continues TO find them at
brief intervals until after penetrating 300
miles through vast unbroken forest, he
reaches the shores of that gleat
inland sea. Lake Superior. and is
at Ashland, the grandest water
ing please in the world. with magnificent
hotel. capable of accommodating 1000
guests, and commanding view of unsur-
surpassed lake. forest and island scenery.
1t would be impossible here to describe
all the interesting features of the country:
the scores of streams swarming with
speckIed trout; the myriad ponds teemng
with bass and pickerel; the fragrant forests
of hemlock. oak. pine and maple. full of
deer. which special legislation permits the
hunter to shoot in the early part of August;
the picturesque Indian villages; tie un-
numbered waterfalls tumbling into cool,
rocky gorges in the silent woods; the eX-
tensive land-locked bay. some seventeen
miles in length. affording safe course for
amateur zach ting; the endless stock of le-
gendary lore and Indian myths made
familiar to the ear of every sojourner on
the shores of Gitchee Ounce. 1t is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

depots. and principal machine shops, and
forty-stall brick round-house has also Just
been completed there. The present value OF
this property would startle any private cit
izen. save Vanderbilt or Jay Gould.
What it will be worth twenty years from
now would require a knowledge OF the
higher mathematics to figure out.
But few business men comparatively III
any part OF the country are aware OF the
extraordinary advantages that La Crosse
possesses, especially as a manufact ring
point. Leaving the river out of the cues
ton SO far as steamboat transportation is
concerned. there are the tour leading rail-
way lines. reaching out to every trade
center of Uncle Sans domain and all con-
centrating in space SO small that those
vexatiOus changes and delays incident to
the transferring of freight are all avoided.
greatly to the benefit of the pockets and
the temper of shippers. Then it is the
natural entry-p0rt for the vast product of
the Chippewa and Black river pineries-
the largest and, so far as the quality of the
lumber is concerned, the best that now re-
main in any of the old Northern pinery
states-and it is landed here at prices which
afford the La Crosse man who requires it
in his.business a tremendous advantage
over the manufacturer at Chicago or st.
Louis.
But this is not all, by any means; in ad-
dition to all unlimited supply of pine or
superior quality at absolutely bottom fig
ures, for the reason that it has had no
opportunity before getting here of passing
through the hands of mddleman, there is
an inexhaustibe amount of excellent hard
wood timber close at hand and accessible
by the cheapest of all routes natural water
ways that were seemingly established by
nature with the view of affording this point
every facility for becoming metropolis.
rich and world-faned, with the least posi-
bic expenditure of time.
1t will be seen from the foregoing hasty
sketch that La Crosse has indeed about
every advantage that could be desired for
the manufacturing center of the Northwest,
and those manufacturers will be wise who
establish themselves here with as little
delay as possible. Now there is abundant
opportunity; by and by. and how soon the
wlseSt cannot foretell. the best chances will
have been seized upon. the best sites pur-
chased and. as is invariably the case. the
SlOw-thinking, slow acting. conservative
will find that he has been dstanced by the
wide awake man of the age, who sees the
golden opportunity at glance as he speeds
by on the limited express and who acts by
telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Is This an insinuationl

Few York Sun.
The executive mandate closing the grounds
of the White house to the general public, in
order that the president aud Mrs. Cleveland
may take daily outdoor exercise without being
ammo. ed by inquisitive sghtseers is wise and
proper No public-spirited citizen will object
TO it, no man of family will find fault with il.
no sage woman will fail to npUy"-e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

agreeable task of summer wanderers in this
pleasant Northern land, far from the heat
and turmoil of the city, with its anxieties
and cares. to seek each for himself that
which best suits his temperament and
facfp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
4 Postal letter sheet.

II is said saat the new stamped
letter sheet which is about to be
Issued by the Postoficc Depart
ment promises to be Of great con-
veuiencc. 1t is letter sheet with
a narrow place ovcrspread with
mUcilage. SO that he shee. may be
folded ard securely fastened. The
letter ready for mailing resembles
the style in use before envelopes
we're Invented. This the Govern
ment stamps in loose sheets and
collectively in pads. and it will be
put on sale at the leading postof,i-
ces throughout the country. As it
can be produced at a very low figure
and affords t;ie same security that
the envelope does, it ie expected to
take the place to a great extent, OF
the postal card.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
IsCts-C COST aTEs,5>s

-H,versides raiSin crop viii
reach -,!3.3G0 boxes.
The tulcs Of Yolo are said to
be literally filed with ducks.
The monitor Comanehe is on
the sectional dry docks at Mare
Island.
Six more skeletons were IN
carthcd from the Indian mound ut
Alameda.
An oil well is to be sunk at
Niles Station, Sau Louis obispo
county, on the line of the narg0w-
guage railroad
-Four Of the prisoners who eS-
caocd floa the Yolo County Jail
Jas, Sunday were captured at Rock
lin, Placer county, Wednesday
Three ale still MISSING
Pau! k,uberi. a pioneer % So
nesna county, Cal. was killed and
robbed BY his sheep-driver near
Bellevue, Idaho. lie was On his
way to Montana froc. Oregon with
large band Of sheep.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
The Santa CRUZ Engine

Yesterday Frank Craven and
Henry Bath started for Lake Tahoe
with an engine from the Narrow
Guagc L. Z. The engine is called
the Santa Cruz ard is now de-
signed for ID. j.. Bliss Narrow
Guaga Railway. They started out
with ten horses and at the foot Of
Clear Creek Grade they will be re-
enforced by ten more. They ex-
pect to make the trip this afternoon,
barring accidents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
SMiC1 Nominated.

Swift has been selected as the
Republican nominee for Governor
at the Los Angeles Convention, on
the eighth ballot. The seventh
ballot stoud: Swift 49,, Harton
1913, Reed IS, Dimond 49,, Morrow
=. On the eighth ballot the d.
noad vote changed to Swift, giving
him tie nomination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
RESTAURANT F5l SHE.
A VEIL vO,yy FIRST

a WE'LL "a 10 - = Fs Il = e
a \ class restaurant, wei situated
;'nd doing ;rst-class business, can lie
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business is now cie ,ringat least $500 per
month above all expenses. The p.opri-
eior has no other rs;.s n for disno>ing Of
his valuable proper than :. pr"s.i OF
oi.ieE business, which demands his tn
tire time.
FOR particulars Apply TT ArrEa.. Of
flee.
jas@tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
A Bri-l,t Piece Of Work

The Chicago Herald comes out
In sensation in journalism. 1t is
tho Herald for September e, 1885.
The editorial telegraph news and
advertisement are all written for
loo years hence. :. 1t is cram full Of
good things.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
California LaIgsfaati0n..

W. Il, Waterman has been nomi.
mated BY the California Republican
Convention rs Lieutenant Govern
or. Walter s. Moore. Secretary of
State: Jacob II. NeT. State Treas
urer; James +. Dcnney, State Con-
trcllcr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
VI aniel

A position &c assist with hcuseyor,- ,nd
plain sewing in n small family. Wages
hot % much an object asa kood home
Addres Mrs. n. Ellsworth, Pos. orice
Carson CT: !; Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
CG:.,ds.. Keep esEt.

Hon. ". ". Hobart, ormerly
State Controller and afterwards
State Senator OF Nevada, commonly
known as Bill Hobart. was elected
a delegate to the California State
Convention at the Republican pri-
maries in San Francisco last week.
lie had several fights. and had the
worst Of il in most Of them. bnt
when the votes were counted he
YVES compensated for his defeats in
the iistic arena by his success 81
the ballot box. i.r. Hobart had
sworn eff politics, but the old time
spirit cane back 70 him. aud lie
couldn't keep oas of the fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28

wANIrD-AetiveA Agents TO sell mining
spseiali,ics big money In commission
:" salary and expenses to responsible
men. Address, II. p. 9. r. 4 NJ. Go. Cox
AA'' NeNFcr:, KY. jy2- In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
W Ruses

\ party acquainted in Carsop Val
icy TO accompany advertiser an n hin
through me same One speaking GER
man preferred. address Tourist, th.s
o'ncS- aug-,. lly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
.ltsS E:tCI, y:Es. WOODS
San.a crt.se Experiences OF f1cUI.-
rus.. Campers.


The other DAY the APPEAL re
porter noticed crowd collected
about team in trout Of Torrcysou :
black sm;;h shop. The crowd wa.
trying to get the team to move on
but 1t refused TO bulge. Jesse
Bright aud Oliver Roberts were in
the wagon pounding the nagS with
clubs.
What's or?' asked the scribe.
Cant get the team past the
BLACKSMITH. shop
why not?
We'll, you see we've been up by
hiraEoaGs, and We have been il
tie habit CT stopping at every
blacksmith shop that we found oa
the read. Horses think they .aus;
a::cp."
How you get past the other
shops Up the street,
."'' u" pas
~ Ga" l Yea ei"' EN- p's'
''''> oHe'
''.oS s'Eih otV ana a'"'s
"t'c.
" ny con '''' S''' ~" 'a'e
W. oia i"'''e ''"P !'"'e'ie" 'p
Honey give OUT
"e CROW" l'tch {" me i4eh mo
'"e "a-"'' anu "t'peu 'iaIiHe' 'No
no. s@' Pas. '"e shop'
-. % '"'', was d S'I''' % 100, "''
ne WAGON i'ao teen MehGcd :"
hanV zines on '"e Trip THAT none
y ''' 'F'3ihai 'e"'c'e feiha'ae"'
! re haFHe'S was held '"-elher ~
'''''" 'o'e' " 'a' "G',' 'ne ho'se'
u. "Ie'''' "'''Hy co0'' nhu cut
"9 ''ieh were AZ e"'eh up pS meas
Eos S'''' I'''' S1'''" j@cAt'S' anu
~ '-''" - ." ., -" GALS o'~'''
.. l-,'S % '""'
D"' u" oS'' DIX az L
t.oN arc ."' '"''US
'..' q i''''S q"ee' III F'+''S-
v "r'Ae1 ms, ID '"I way 20" Il |
'',' iio''c "'''h: " "Toi N,'.e
''a"'S - S1'' I "'1,' ''''s
"'''' ', ~, '"''' ''''~9 0'' ,"' va
49, '>Ho" IL d" P''Se q ,"1 "'@
49," ""' II &''e VI" 1 o'ii''
Nv -,.''I'l NSn'
'1H'' "a N''''''@' !" { ".ui
a'ch any hA' scNefai pait.es oia.
HaMs'
" oods IA! er game. ac@f~
-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28

People wanting lee will leave their
order. ut Doc. Eenion's Livery Stable
Ice delivered 10 any part OF the city.
Inayl.n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
Az. SORTS.

visiting this city.
WANTED 70 rent plan,
Apply at this ofice.
It u.ns. have been that carton
in the Argus that drove Johr
Nackay TO New York.
1t takes pretty smart man &c
tell much about politics as they are
now shapin. in Nevada.
w. W. Rodgers, Recorder OF
| Eiko county. announces himself as
q candidate for Secretary of State
or the Republican ticket.
Chief Justice Waite has been
through Chinatown in San Fran
cisco and after sniff!rg the sir a
while is solid Oh the Restriction
Ac.
Mrs. C G. Goodwin, wife G
tie editor Of the Salt Lake Tribune
accompanied by her son. is visiting
larson Win ASt III o''ic'; Ms i'o
'haa'
The A9fEaL Acknowledges
with thanks the receipt Of canipl!-
mentarv tickets to the Miner
7
Union picnic on Saturday, Sep'e"-
Der IN.
Isn't ita5ont time the Leafs
lat:vc candidates stopped ther
wranGiing and formulated some
definite plan to eject a Republican
Legislature?
FOR the prompt anI certain
cure os ery>ire!as, use Aver 5 Sarsa-
p@riila, which = the specific en-
dorscd y the E!oSt eminent meai-
cal authorities.
The Gaze;tc is advised that
seyentv-ivc thousand sheep viii be
>hearrt in the vicinity q T'ruckec
this year, and twenty-five thousand
- Tie Junction.
-Amoag the arrivals yesterday
mo:u;a. were u. O. Mills and his
son-;a-iaw N,hi.ciaw Reid, Rev.
Dr. Hammond, wife and child, and
Hon. Gcor-e Ernst.
RI, Miners T-o;cn Picnic
fakes r|...c at '"roa.lwavs Park Z !
,root- fam tol,r The ont;fp |
,od,.a viii Ia tbnrn and nol,ticll |
hal hc-tor m, miss the |
spot. /
The VasI,oc, Di-.cy. Saashoue |
and P.ute Indians having buried |
the clpayer tins wear are having a :
craa! conso!ilates! dance at Reno. |
OF course Reno is now engaged in !
taking its annual census.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
= Strange Aaceie Of spiders

s. j. Kendall. Jan;;or at the
State University, brought to the
Gazette Office strange specie Of
spider, captured while he was reno
waiting The building. The bead and
les uc the insect are Of mcttlcd
color, ntcrsrcrsed with black spots.
It's body is Of radish tlnge, varied
VITA spots forming almost wings.
with horned projections and ap-
parent eyes. which when looked at
from the rear resemble the face,
eyes and ears 0f a cat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28

NAATED ladies 10 VOL. FOR me.
" i"cal or travelling: something
rev. Tor ladies only; 81 daily east y
ih'ot, no photo, no painting; paTticu-
Lars iree. MRS. L. X. LITTLE.
''us-oiH Fox 4;3, Chicago, II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28

ESE COUNTY EECCE.Di.E..
hereby :zla-..Se E,y@c-E 81 =
c2.;,.:l&!S cCr
C. 4: C-.a9-t-s.
.:....r.t . t!.e s.9,,.'; "a. &C taF -.e-
y-lLl;c.g:l s'C.;.e;itjS3.
E-ss.g>. TURNER;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-28
PliiT:cli aHM.ji:..5E-s, &ni.

,t,vers iscEien. under this ha1i VII.
D inserted 'orSl cash, Il. advance