davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SEN
ate Committee on Finance to-day
made the first serious break in the
Edmunds policy towards nominations.
1t had been agreed by the Repubii-
can Senators in caucus that all cases
of suspension should be hung up in
the committee room until the contro-
versy now pending shonld be decided.
This rule has been pretty well obsery-
ed. 1t has only been disregarded in
one or two special cases. The FL
nance COMMITTEES has had under con-
sideration the cases of Internal Reye-
nue. Collectors. 1t was claimed by
the Democratic members sof the COM
mittee that the Presidents Civil-Ser'
vice Reform let ter had ne application
in these cases, lbecause the success
full management of these officers bore
an intimate relation to the pnobapit
success Of the Administrator aGd be-
cause there was no term TO these OF
fees. The members Ofthe conrmItte'
consulted with the President and Sec
retary Manning and at nfeeting de
cided that these cases were mot OF SIT
same nature as other cases and tha
they wsuld report them regardless Q
the controversy now in progress.
| Accordingly eight noruaBatiOnswer
acted upon and reported savorably Il
executive session to-day. This is 8
mutiDy against Mr.. Edmunds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

Jamie (aged eight)-I'm going to
get baby to say my prayers for me.
Mamma-Why don't you say them
yourself?
Jamie-'Cause God will pay more
tention to baby.
Mamma-Why SO?
Jamie-'Cause baby just came from
heavan little while ago, he's better
'quainted with God than l am.
"Fatty Reed" is what the pages OF
the House call the big Congressman
from Maine.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, takes
most delight in the study of constitu-
tional questions.
Representative Beach, Of New York,
aspires to Mr.. Holmans place as the
collector" OF the House.
1 Senator Van Wyck has been given
the somewhat doubtful title Of "crazy
Horse" by some OF the Washington
reporters.
! James G. Blaine may carry the
i State Of New York some time after
4 Roscoe Conkling is dead.
Roscoe Conkling has chance TO be.
come the leader of the Republicans
! after Blaine and the Mugwumps are
dead.
The Kentucky senate adopted res
olution that ''it is inexpedient and un-
wise to work conyicts in the coal
mines" OF that state.
1t is said that Tom Keene, the ira
Z gedian, has lot Of ground on Slater
Island for which the Baltimore and
g Ohio Railroad Company win pay hin
100000 at any time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

The Mikado of Japan, has contrib
uted $500 to the Grant monument
fund.
The prohibitionists Of Michigan
will run candidate for governor this
fall.
Frankford, KY, boasts of a twenty
six-year-old grandmother, according
to the Courier-Journal.
Gen. John B. Gordon has accumu-
lated a million, and is a candidate for
governor Of Georgia.
Kentucky politicians are greatly
pleased with the "skinning" that Sen
ator Beck gave Edmunds
Mrs. w. H. Vanderbilt has taken a
cottage at Bar Harbar, Me, where she
will spend the summer
The fight over prohibition at Lynch
burg promises to be as spirited as the
memorable Atlanta contest.
A Toledo attorney has been fined
fifty dollars and sent to the work.
house, for kissing a young lady against
her will.
tbs alleged that Mrs. Langtry il
coming to this country to make it hel
home, and that she will marry Erred
!dy' Gebhart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
VOL. II.
life.

We meet and part-the world is wide;
We journey onward side by side
A little while and then again
Our paths diverge. A little pain
A silent yearnlng Of the heart
For what has grown Of life a part;
A shadow passing DER the sun,
Then gone and life again has come.
We meet and part and then forget;
And life holds blessings for us yet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
An ElI.timed Sneexe.

Visitor I'm penitentiary y What
brought you to this place, my friend?
Convict-Sneezing.
misunderstanding?
Conyict-Yis, sorr. 1t woke the
gintleman up, an he nabbed me.
Have ye got bit of tobaccy about ye,
sorr?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

Judge A. o. Lochrane, Of Georgia,
will sever his camnection with the
Protestant EpiscopSl and join the
Baptist church.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

deserving, since we do all we can to
cure her of it. -Lingree.
One of the sweetest pleasures of a
woman is to cause regret
-Gavarni.
Love is bird that sings in the
heart of women. "A. Karr.
"The heart has no wrinkles
Nine. De Sevigne.
The pretention of youth always
gives to woman few more years
than she really has. -Jouy.
Whoever has loved knows all that
life contains of sorrow and of Joy.
George Sand.
The only true and firm friendship is
that between man and woman, be-
cause it is the only affection exempt
from actual or possible rivalry.
"A. Comte.
Use, do not abuse; neither absti-
nence nor excess ever renders man
happy. -Voltaire.
The prayers of a lover are more i'm
perious than the menaces of the
whole world. George Sand.
Chances are the first billets-dour of
love. -Ninon de Lenclos.
To love is to admire with the heart /;
to admire is to love with the mind.
It Gautier.
The reading Of romances will al
ways be the favorte amuseent OF wo-
men old, they peruse them to recall
what they have experienced; young,
to anticipate what they wish to ex-
perience. "A. Ricard.
When we combat that which we
love, sooner or later we succumb
-Marivaux.
That country may be truly free,
the people should be all philosophers,
and the rulers all gods.
| -NaDoleon I.
Women are in the moral world what
flowers are in the physical.
IS. Marechal.
Tears are the strength of women.
st. Evremond.
Where pride begins, love enGs.
-Lay~.er
The greatest of all pleasures is tc
| give pleasure to one we love.
-BoutCrs.
"How women love loyew
Holmes.
Of all things man possesses, woman
alone takes pleasure in being possess
ed. -Matherbe.
The highest mark OF esteem wo
man can give man is to ask hi
friendship; and the most signal proc
Of her indifference is to offer him hers
Gilbert.
There is no more agreeable compan
ion than the woman who loves us.
-Bernardin de st. Pierre.
at is not the weather-cock tina
changes, it is the wind"
: -Desmoulin.
"Do not talk about it! One feel
the best things without speaking Q
themW -Auerbach.
) "Self-love is the greatest Of fattel
4 ers." La Rochefoucauld.
b Henry NJ. Stanley is sick with Cor
8 go fever.
Senators Salisbury, Sawyer and II
. gals are going to Cuba.
q The wife OF Bancroft, the historian
: is dead. She was S2years old.
I, Governor Mcdonald, OF Georgia,
y not canidate for reelection.
= The project of erecting q NOM
ment to Horatio Seymour, is beir
" agitated.
A naval history OF the war will soc
be out, written by Admiral d. D. Pc
: : ter.
John Kelly is living on salt mac
eral, ginger ale and, air, and swim
N ing dumb bells.
An effort is being made to have Il
two Sans, Jones and Small, to go
y Pittsburg.
. During February more than 1910
northern people visited JaCksonvi
u. Florida.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

Modesty in women is virtue most
deserving, since we do all we can to
cure her Of it. -Lingree.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25

"Self-love is the greatest Of fatter
ers." LA Rochefoucauld.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
A Suspicious Find

Yesterday while workmen were
engaged in cutting some of the
brush from dense clump near the
Fortuna hosting works, they found
a gold bracelet lying on the ground
in the midst Of the trees. There
are various theories as to how 1t
got there. Any lady having lost il
can recover the property by calling
upon Mr.. Mulloy, describing !. and
telling him the circumstances under
which it was ost.-Transcript.
1t is pretty safe to wager that
Mr.. Mulloy, under the conditions
imposed, will never 6n6 the owner
of the bracelet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
~T2hoe" e.. sine IL spoke.

They were discussingthc beauties
OF our grand mountain lake.
First tourist think that Lake
Taw-who is simply magnificent.
Second tourist -Tay-o's sunsets
are especially geogeeus.
Third tourist-And the water: |
never saw such a beautiful shade
of blue as in Lake I'-hoo.
Fourth tourist-They say that
the body of a person drowned in
Lake Tay- how never rises.
Fifth tourist never ate finer
trout than ale caught in Lake
Taw-o.
Sixth tourist-I'm going to fetch
my aunt aud mother-in-law up to
Iag-ho next Summer.
Seventh tourist declare |
musn t miss going to Ta-ho short
a tomorrow.
Just then the reporter remark ed
that Toh hoe was attracting larger
crowds of pleasure seekers every
year.-Truekee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
yellow Jackets 1T the Lake.

\ lady who is camping ont at
Lake Tahoe writes to a Carson
friend in reference to the yellow
Jackets as follows:
The yellow jackets are con
stantly with US: sleep with US, sc
to walk with US, and look over oul
shoulders when we read CT write
They sting the babies quite often
but camphor seems to help that
We generally give them their din
ner on a side table, for we have
learned what they like best, and nc
doubt it is pleasanter for them to
eat all together, which they DC
with a vengeance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
Obstructed by IIOwlders

The attempts of the Nevada Cen
trail Railway to find artesian water
near Clifton have failed, because of
layer Of powders which under
lies Reese River Valley. The Re
veille says Mr.. Hinchcliffe, Super
intendent Of the road, has put men
at work in an abandoned tunnel
which was run in early days, and
the prospects Of getting a good Cow
Of water are good.
Rather slow-gsing well-borers who
weald step at beulders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
Ali SessTS


up near Aver, : csr,+r $50.
-IndicarinnS are r.a \
will he nominated nn tue irf
ba lot.
DR. s s. Southworrh. a '-ad,n.
Sacramento dentist. is visiting h'S
| brother In this city.
Mining men are watching the
fluctuations Of the silver marker
with intense interest at present.
On Sunday one of Kevser &
Elrod's single horses and an empty
buggy ran all over town before he
was stopped.
The following members of the
Ormsby county bar have been ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the
death of Judge j. F Lewis: A.C.
Ellis, 7. Coffin. J. ID. Terreyson, c.
n. Harris and II. 7. Bartine.
The Democrats secured the
woods last Saturday for votes and
even took III few Republicans.
The Governor voted his own ticket
to swell the list. and yet the aver
age was only 2jG out of nearly 100
voters registered.
DO you wish a beautiful com
plexion? Then use Ayers S4rsa
par,lla. 1t cleanses and pnrifes
the blood, and thereby removes
blotches and pimples from the
skin. making it smooth and clear.
and giving in bright and healthy
appearance.
The best medical authorities
acknowledge the great value Of
Ayers Cathartic Pills. and
frequently prescribe their use
with the utmost confidence, well
knowing that they are the most |
remedy ever devised for |
diseases caused by arrangements
of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Facts tell more than theories
High license in Illinois. according
to the last reports. has increased
the revenue Of the State from this
indirect tax on liquors from 800
900 to over 81, 100000; has reduced
the number Of saloons from 10.00G |
to less than 9,000. and in a large
of small villages has abol-
shed liquor shops altogether. In
he city of Chicago alone. the Ii
.ense revenues from 100000 has
increased to $f,i00000, with re-
luction of go in places licensed.
Seventy thousand volunteers en-
listed forty years ago, says the San ;
Francisco Alta, for the Mexican l
var. They fought seventy battles
nd won them all They brought :
0 our country a million square a
niles of territory. out Of which {
hree and a half billions Of gold a
nd silver have been dug, the a
'eight of which is equal to the C
;eight of the whole country, 50 t
ach soldier won for his country /
is own weight in silver and gold. |
en- thousand of these volunteers {
till live, AM the recent law of a
Congress- parsimoniously votes /
hese old veterans s. a month or O
E6 year as a pension to live upon. :
What surprising generosity is :
hown to these old soldiers. O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
sad News.

On Saturday last George Nc
Louehlin, who is camping out at
Lake Tahoe. received the news that
his brother Joe had been instantly
killed by . boiler explosion in
Michigan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
Ehe I Scss,sS Restrict, On Act,

| The Restriction Act is dean
failure. The only thing that will
settle The Chinese qurSt.nn is the
Exclusion Act urged ~ Senator
Stewart. In New York the Re-
stlction Act is being constantly
evadrd.
The firm If Even Yen Kunc 4
Co.. grocery and tea n erchants of
Mott street, have posted on the
door Of their store the following
sign in Chinese characters:
For two hundred d liars we guar
au;ee 10 get any Chinaman from
China into The United States
K"nu Yen Lung has an agent
who calls himSrls W. s. Charles
He is ua,uralizrd Chinaman,
married to an Irishwoman. He is
known thrnuehnut Chinatown as
! quick witrrd chap, who has strong
backing from some source. lie
claims t. have Influential friends
in San Francisco aud IN New York
who cu-orcrate with him in bring
ing Cinnamon who have no right to
land under the law He says that
he gets them here through the port
of Victoria. B G.
Iu Sing. Il prominent Chinese
grocer there. makes 10 secret Of The
fact that he smugslps Chimes
through. He SAYS it costs more
than formerly He goes so far
as to declare that money has
been paid to the Custom House
officials to have their papers de-
cIared all right. 4 majority of the
new arrivals represent themselves
As tea, silk or rice merchants. but
nine out Of ten are laundrymen
Money to start laundries is ad-
yancpd To them by the grocery
firms and high rate of interest IS |
charged. not unfrcquentlv 100 per |
cent. being extortpd. In lucement> |
to Cinnamon are held cut that il
they come here they can have their
own laundry inside OF one year
This has had the effect # increaS
Ing arrivals. aud at the lowest e>ti-
mate eco Cinnamon have been
Snug led INTO New York since the
massage Of the Restriction Act,
who belong to the prescribed class.
They are mostly living in the
Sixth ward. which is called the
Chinese quarter
Quile recently the Commercial
Advertiser published a list of CHI
lese gamblIue houses in New York,
ghich badly scared tie CeleStial>
Who run tan games. These have
,een holding meetings fer two
weeks past To devise means Of out
vitting the authorities. At secret
neeting Of what is called The Chi
Iese Gamblers Union, at IS Mott
trcet. over $1,000 was subscribed
or the detection Of the reporter
rho printed the Commercials ex-
ose Tom Lee, DEPUTY Sheriff
nd pot-house politician, is under
TODD to be at the head of the
amhling fraternity, and obtains
or them immunity from the police
lie is a naturalized Chinaman. and
cts as interpreter III the Police
'ourts. He is also interested in
plum dens run by Cinnamon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
The patent Elumc Case Decided

The trial of the patent fume ease
Of j. ", Hayne vs.. Edward Me
Laughlin ct al. has been concluded
before United States District At
torney Judge Sahin and a jury in
San Francisco resulting IN favor of
the defendant Plaintiff claimed
to be owner Of a patent for a '
fume for the transportation Of lum
Der by means Of water. He asked
that the defendant pay royalty for
the privilege Of using so-calIed in
yentiou. The defendants operate
some eighty miles Of iume for ium-
Der purposes; there are many other
similar fumes IN California, Ne
yada and Oregon. 1t was shown
that there was almost an lnumer-
able number Of fumes used in the
Eastern States which are identical
with the Hayne hume. NJ. \
Wheaton was attorney for the
plaintiff and Hall McAllister and
T. V. G'Brien appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, The case was tried in
Circuit Court of Nevada in 1872,
when judgement was rendered for
the defendants. On that occasion
Mr.. Wheaton was counsel for the
winning party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
POSTPONEsuEyr

office OF Carson steam Laundry.
August i6, lss6.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees OF
the above named Company the sale of
delinquent stock OF assessment No lie
hereby postponed until Monday the ,.,a
day Of August, lss5, at the same h.,,
and place.
JOHN n. DoRxg,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
POSTPONElsENT.

OFFICE Or CARSON STEAM IAUNDRY.l
August >, 1856.
bS order of the Board of Trustees of
ne ABOVE named Company the sale OF
seiii'ioeai stock of assessment No. | is
hereby postponed until Monday the
10Th day OF August, 1856, at the same
hour ard place.
JOHN NJ. DoRMER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24

And in accordance with law anu an or
der OF the Beard o. Trustees, ma lie on
the S;h day OF June, 1855, 50 many
shares of e -ch parcel of such stock rs
may be necessa rv viii oe sold al public
auction at the office OF the secretary III
carson City, on Thursday, the 9th day
VI August, lSsG. at the hour OF P. N. OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs o.
advertising ana expenses OF sale.
JOHN NJ FORMER Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24

A position to assist with housework and
plain sewing in small family. Wages
net - much an object - . good home.
AAAres. Mn. n. Ellsworth, Post once
1AYsoa Cit ! Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
STOCKS.
N forming Board.

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Nnrcross-l ID
1870 SAVAGE 80
200 Potasi
200 Gould & Curry 10
To-, Best & Belcher--1 30
100 Con. Cal. & va 30
100 Union Con.-2oc
40 Mexican-.0c
400 Ophir-l 40
$50 Bodice s.
so Nono-2 50
80 Navajo-lJc
30 Eureka Com 40
$50 North Belle Isle 10
100 Holmes Il 20
81 Bulwer-1 %
z35 Con. Pacific 2Jc
100 Gooishaw-l0
100 Silver Hill-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$40 Ophir-l 40
loo Mexican-70c
100 Gould & Curry
30 Savage so
100 Chollar-SJc
30 Potosi-55c
900 Hale & Norcross-. 60
$40 Navajo-I0c
100 Mt. Diablo-2
~ Holmes 90
424 Dodle-2 80
210 Bulwer-l %
255 Mono -
200 Union Con.--4lc
500 North Belle lsle-1 20
100 Tioga-l3c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
Garrard ticket ~.
Adams ticket 2O2.

The case Of DR.. } c. Tucker is
very strange one. To the civilian
mind it seems remarkable that a
bogus veteran could not only remain
in the Grand Army for a number
Of years. undiscovered, but evenat
tain to ana hold high rank in it
Had not br. Fuckers foolish am
bition led h;m to accept the COT
spicuou~ positiou of Surgeon-G en-
arai, his fraud would have no doubt
remained undiscovered to this day.
1t has long been the idea among out
siders that not few of the genPr-
ais who bear the bronze star, and
cock their hats so fercely on par
ade DAYS. saw no service in the
armies IF the United States and the
case of DR.. Tucker will confirm
these outsiders in their notion and
perhaps increase their number.
1t might not be bad move for the
q. 4. X. 10 institute investigation
and revision of it's roster, for, if
bogus officers can 90 for years with
out discovery, it is reasonable to
suppose that many a fraud is en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
What the Editors Say.
The following is from lengthy article in the Sac
ramento DAILY RefOyH- Uuion:

"a striking example OF the results of
correct systems in business is ound IN what
is known as the country order business of
Sacramento. 1t would be exceedingly in
terestns TO so into an elaborate description
OF the methods by which Wcnstock &
Lubn carry OF 4 country order trade with
hundreds OF customers daily. but would
take more space than can be gwen. It in
wolves one OF the most intricate, and yet
one oil the most harmonious systems of
business known. This system insurcs the
filing of an order far quicker than is pos
sible by any other method. 1t is like a
delicate but intricate piece Of machinery,
50 adjusted that there Is the least possible
frict.ol When one wheel moves, the
whole mechanism is operated. The result
is as exact is is the case IN a fine watch,
which, while it may contain hundred diff
tcreni rar;s. the relation OF each 70 the
ether j. such that. with the slightest move
Hcrt OF the mechanism, the result IS
marked instantly upon the dial. In the
whole store arc employed from 80 to 100
reopIe, Of whom the Country Order De
partment requires nom s. 10 90. Through
II there = scarcely any demand which the
distant buyer can make that this house
caluot tijl tn house. though carrying
,hc hr-,-. JARED ,.ocl. Of varied soods
Upon tn Tactic otope, IS frequently called
unoa t. f. order, ~ Goots that il does
30 carry IN stock: t.ul it fills them all,
I.-.er,n.i-ss, md /" DO 50 has established
va,,.2r, with :ead.Ag establishments z all
i--,- t.7,f.. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24

Rae i .snlI Of the Demo.
cs-lfs5 ;,.ici! ut the PEI

GtSA p.
>a:araas primaries were the
mo~ Exciting ever held by the I'M
wasn,h IA Tins city. Ii was a
>tru4ge n-'wnen the old boss AID
am d ii Majn Garrard ,he an
prentice .n->. | was PASSED along
the ',o. HAT VI j,r Garrard had
RI. AMI Chinese League aud the
eatrr., Min, fn,ce under his thumb.
He handind the Mint vote with
urrat ~ II landing 10th the night
warchnien and The day watchmen
AZ the polls before noon, but the
Auil-Chiue~e League did not ap
peat to tram under the Garrard
lead.
Ellis and Svrrny were also In
the field. both wanting to nake. Il
different fight. hut GarrarG issued
his edic5S FROM he lint stens aud
ii all hai fo ." his way.
The Governor WAS personally In
the liela a"i voted his own ticHet,
and all dlv lnng was about solicit
ing votes and humping his
hand up aud down with cveryh"dy
that came III his way.
Jacot Klein. also I'm apprentice
boss. was hard at work. and his
beer was great factor IN the light.
1t is thousht that anuther key Of
klein's beer would have left Gar
rard no votes at all.
1t is now claimed that John
Sweeny ruStled up al the votes
and that Garrard and Ellis simply
lent a dignltied moral support
The result made general laugh
all along the street. as 1T showed
how many Anti-Chine>e League
votes Garrard could swing
The following analysis of the !
voting is made only after careful
of the various factors. !
Dat Of total Of - votes John .
Swaeny handled 70. Mllt EIstner |. !
Ihis own) Garrard ). (the Mint
sote). Balance scattering.
Garrard ticket ~.
Adams ticket lO2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24

Constipation, the curse Of our
life. Dyspepsia, our national disease
and Rheumatism, which comes
from acid stomach and from the
sudden changes in our climate, are
quickly cured by taking one or two
Brandreth 5 Pills every night for 4
month. Persons are now living.
enjoying most vigorous health who
have taken one Of these pills a
night for over thirty years. Chronic
diseases are cured by taking from
two to four o. Brandreth's Pills
every night for a month. They
purge away the diseased body
This you replace with new and
healthy flesh pared by an invig-
grated digestion from simple health
full food.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
DELINQUENT SALE.
cAEsey sTrswEaySsagY.

= k.NNa = k'.-s N TT = = IL
Location place OF business Carson
city. Nevada. -Noiice-Theref is dclin-
quent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment no. l.
levied. June sth, 1886, the amour; set OPP
,,osite the name of The shareholder, As
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Adver iSement under this head Will
beinSertei RS cash. in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24

EEIs COUNTY COSbEH.
candidate for
E2Y.TY RECORDER.
subject TO the approval OF the Re
pablicAn Convention.
FRED. TURNER.