davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
WORKING AGAINST THE STEAM COMPANY.

THREATENING TO BOYCOTT BRICK COMPANY
DEMAND ON The ALRxANDRE LINE
Employees of the New York Steam Company
were busy yesterday In loading lying at Pier No.
North River with ashes Early in the day the strikers
told by lOngshoreman that the scOw was owned
by the Rartan Brick Company and after holding con-
sultation among themselves doputation went
to the Office OF the company, No. ll5
Broadway. and protested against tho loading
OF the ashes Tho officials. ohOwevcr. denied
that the company owned the scOw. The strikers then
sent search the Custom House records TO ind
out who did own it. The man soon returned and said
that the registered In the brick cOmpany's
name The strikers sent word to the company that II
the ashes removed from the general boycott
would be issued all buildings using the companys
bricks The strikers have posted q number
of bills ia West-st. and the adjoining
ordering all Knights of Labor to boycott tho tugs
Neal ana G. W. Wright for towing the steam Conpanys
coal barges and saying that all persons who furnish
either the tugs or tho company with supplies Will be
tOyc0tted Yesterday morning deputatlOn or the
strikers the celk who represents f. Alexandra
IL sons at their steamship pier No. North RIVER, ana
asked that the contract between that firm and the New
York Steam Company be discontinued. The clerk told
them that he had authority to act In the matter and
Broadway. At that Office IL learned that nothing
had been heard there OF the matter The officials said
that the Steam Company paid for the privilege OF un-
loading its coal at the and long that company
fulfilled part OF the contract their house would do the
same.
The captains OF the tugboas refuse recognize the
boycott placed upon them by the Central Labor Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

Of the Empire Proteotys Association, were busy all day
In framing the timetable. and when the Executive
Board OF the Empire Protective Association calls on
Mr Sharp on Monday t Is probable that II VIII be ready
to submit to their inspection. II MT Sharp does not
change his mind between this and Monday II is moro
than likely that the agreement will be signed and every
thing Will run smoothly.
The DIR and conductors the roads OF the Allan
tic Avenue Railroad Company I'm Brooklyn are much
pleased with the time table Introduced by Mr. Rich
arson. The time has been arranged that there
only two swings" and the these only have 10
lay of for hour and half. Some OF the trlppers"
have taken of aud the regular trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
prcrIyER BROWN HANGED IN EFFIGY.

ALyARApo, Tex, March 12.-John {. Brown,
rece,yer Of the Texas aud Pacific Railroad, hanged
in efigy to telegraph pole the depot during last
night placard was attached to the breast inscribed
" scaba beware" Tho strikers are con Quoting them
selves ouletly. Their chief amusement is baseball
TRAINS FROM NEw-oRLEAs TO Ell PAsO.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, March 12.-Ihe Texas
and Pacific road open tonight from New-orieans 10
M paso much TO the chagrin and discontinue Of the
striking X nights OF Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13

Conliarc> ~ -ccend Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-13
Mr.. RYan-He was our counsel.

Mr. Ryan--He was our counsel -,
Ole was such when you had this talki A-He was
und.r a retainer for u.s. paid him check after the In
teryiew OF tho 18th. paid him in all aS2,5OO as re-
tainer for tho Broadway Company OF which wa'
Mr. seward-The Broadway Company was not then in
court A-No, sir.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

A e.esd ,ss-.4s ~ 0las tlfs bseslt.s.s-
.f Bhts ,l4y-
A saer - pr
a. s sa- .sser4d .cat 1s
ers ielsrl-lsIl .f fs ef a4s ts-t~
a. ~ .E4 fs--. 8 re-t - ne A.
slal1a laat ca. 4.e ~ ne as- ssra e1,
e. sale foe eeIaItltl eas -e r
-lulrl. ef -le baal1 ~ f.-le s-l re-
taa4a 81 Errs IS cars- r1a1i.-ai ~
81 LLe q lls keft gs tas et ieut ~ iars
sless l..l - f4c past Ess years. --lt~
Board - established -te sF~raze .oss PER
y-sf Las s<eB 80 49, .oss taan t14t li the
nlns srsrs before tls department -, unaef
tue zlAn4kefpeul ofEae Beard lazllE i4l9
consideration TIE Tzp-1 growth ant llefess-
e. slze ul he eity Ia the pas- tea Fo~i- 81.
llls :. indeed = very clecll1ble sho" .n E
I0F the department. All speaks ~eii ier Toe
ulzlsFc4 ~ tle same To any ore
- ao Las lsel ln tne cllg l0r any Leiglh "
time. 4. - aei kn9Nl ta-t taat The Ere
department II noted I4r t1e pioMp-ness la
4lsoe1.a.s alarms al1 l9r tae lee1s llal-
Eer . ahll Ileg sIuusuisa ares. The
lre department VI Grand Rapids = second
.o p .ne .u tle state 4nl d certainly is a
CIr.L- l0 .be alley ity.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

Tie aame and fame ~ lhe Pirate King
u eao --.-'ed ior ESQ con.e urIye nishls in
tl.s ctr a4- aat o-ea forgotten An inoi-
l.a- "a 1.-r.e lsans court yesterday
bros - .Le prl.. pals of that s-lpendous
e.,r4 eronlle.t.e % tae tore when Mr.
Illt.e .Hur It.s NE topped af tle O.cilen-
-t II.e afil- or s.atus % Lau4-
.a-i Ha.l-y ,haf elen lhe SHOW Was over
aat iasre va- plenty 0l money 80 me treas
ur. le uol.I --lle up lnasmuch as Tie
show ne.ai BOB bee over for 4 month OF
so from hl4 advent and from the farther
fsel f4a b. asked accommodations for
Miss laura Wells and for PAT OF the time
for M.-s Wells mother, the landlord thought
.r l-t - Wei 20 nave biz Of security. He
called 0u W 3. kieft. one OF the principal
officers in thr bood lempiars lodge. under
whose auspices toe opera sas 20 be given.
Rrd consulted Lim concerning the board
hili Here IS where The disagreement BE-
tween Mr barney and NJ. kieit came in
io- there nad been 90 mlsludersian ianiiug
fae.e Noull have been 10 lawsuit Mr.
Barney claimed chat Rir nieft agreed t0 be
e.alr responsible .cr the board oil o. Tar-
tI- 81 81 Nels and MISS Wells mother. and
So made flr charge direct 70 Mr.. hieit on
uls books. Nr hieit claimed that his
a--rgmFu- ali nov cover Miss Wells board
w any body else. save Turtles tie stood
-.seT t3 pay his board - an time. This
Ar Barney would not accept claiming
hat Pike Fao'e ID fLe bin was due from
Hr Hleit uude- Tie agreement The case
came on for t..ll Yesterday before a Jury,
JriEa DIcserman appearing for the defend
anI lnl IT B.. DeiaIo for the plaintiff The
I.ty rendered a verdict for Mr Barney for
ta- Oh. amount 0f the bill-Ss2 50.-M'eks-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

Trying 20 Ascertain How Conlun ESCAPED
false Keys tasily Made

raise Keys tasily Made.
The committee appointed by the Board
% Supervisors 10 investigate the escape Of
Conkln from The county JAIL. held session
Yesterday morning. after which they went
nt3 executive session % consider
DO large amount of testimony which
aat .e.a taSe-. They vii conclude their
.srre nuf fl-.r resort Nil ns. oe made
p.l... uual submitted 20 ,he Board of the
January session. has. Parker. the lock
tu-a. vas one Ut the witnesses examined
Yesterday. he having made several KEYS
from the Impressions taken q week ago. At
nsi time the impression of the naif dozen
1sys was taken in lew seconds, and with
u- any ling Or scraping they opened the
.ocks yesterday without any trouble in
about Two minutes. At a previous session
~ the committee. Wilder y. Stevens and
Mr Parker were of the impression that false
KEYS cogld b. made from impressions with
or. aur trouble. while John l.. Shaw
bought 10 could not be done. The result
shows that it could easily be done
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-08

90 ami 'ry the Spinning Jenny the
Military Balsar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
The Anti.& l,inese in California.

The Anti Chinese people took
their grievances into politics IN Ca :
ifornia. They procliiued IA boy
colt, held convention and said
they were non partiZln They soon
got into politics and for a while
both parties sought alleeiance with
them. Before long they qrit drIv-
ing out the Chinese aud were all
up t, their arm,itS in the elec,ion.
1t was shown that Birriett hired
Chinese and that Swift did not
The result showed tlat the anti
Chinese excitement cut no figure in
politics.
Dat OF the vote of 100000. 150,-
90 were nat WITH the an'i-Cl4Inese
element. Their report goes back
to the East that 100000 in Cali
fornia. the worst Chinese place in
the United Stats, is in favor OF
more Chinese. Such rernrt does
not express the public sentiment,
but it gives those in favor of the
Chinese. a club to beat us with.
Nine-tenths of the people of Cali
fnrnia are antl-Chiuese but three
fonrths OF them are also for keep
ing the Monaghan out of politics.
The same thing holds good right
here in Carson. The shriokers,
howlers and petty political dema
gogues who forced the yellow man
into politics. set back the cause
ju>tten years every time they do it.
In this city the Chinese issue was
made by men who had nothing to
lose, and as a result the Chinese are
not going, but on the contrary,
many are coming back. The money
spent campaigning and starting
newspapers, causes no
Chinaman tn leave. Had the same
amount been diverted to buying
Chinese vegetable gaIds rs out and
helping white men to get start,
John Emmons woull still be run
ming his vegetable stand and doing
we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
CampHigS, Pledges.

Now. see here SAID a const''n,
ent to Colonel Mcbride, who Is a
candidate for the Hl~lature, Il
you are elected are y"n gong up
there and sell your vote Tor pal
try sum
No, sir, | am not.
You won t sell out unless you
get good price!
That's II, exactly.
Wont snap W. the brSt Offer,
when by PLAYING off a little you can
tap the parties twice as heavy!
"Of course not.
| " hat will be your lowest hg-
urr?
Well | suppose my vote ought
t. b, worth 500 on the most unim-
poriant measure. Oh nIatttr> that
will stand more 1t Will range hiaher
| OF course.
Certainly. Now In case of a
railroad Company?
Il stall never do anything for a
gra>p'n. railroad c"rp"ratton for
less than $500 and passes for my
friends.
That's the way f"talk. Now u
you could strlSe them for 3J'O,
c"uli You II" t the OCCASION?
Il am positive that | could.
viii YOU give Your support Ia
any measure wl'n"at spot cash?
L may to motions t" aoj"ur",
to ro'hlng else, however.
That's what we want t. hear.
Now. another point. In case you
can get normal school "r an ln-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
a ST, te Lottery.

Several hundred dollars month
go out of this city to the New Or
leans Lottery. Every town in Ne
vada sends as much, and more. 1t
would seem good idea t. legalize
lotteries in this State. and keep
this money home. Why draw the
line at lotteries when every other
form of gambling is licensed. A
lottery properly taxed could be
made t. run the whole State gov
eminent, and save the taxpayers
the money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
SgA.s1s.C FEVER.
Precautions which Everybody
GH.;ht to Take

Ought to Take
The scarlet fever Is still ravacine
the city, and seems to te sprcadi. 9
everywhere. Some weeks ago t G
APPEAL pointed out the grave
dangers a tending the contagious
aud Infections character Of The dis
ease, and called upon the city au
tholit es to take steps t, prevent
its spreading. Nothing seems to
have been done, and II is still
spreading.
\ lady goes out to make an after
noon call, and stumbles II on
family where chilli is sick with
the scarlet fever. ASce' tanning this
fact, she hurri2s oat IF the house
as quickly as she can, and inside a
couple of weeks her own child
has it.
She wonders where It was OK
posed, not seeming to realize that
she carried 1t IN her clothes from
the bedside Of her neigAhors child
to her own house.
Some people take greater pre-
cautions; they change their clothes
after visiting a sick room. On
their Way home Soma child rushes
out of Il gate or doorway to speak,
and perhaps catches hold Of the
ladys dress. TIE child catches
the fever. and its parents wonder
how. Every house where there is
scarlet fever SHOULD display a red |
flag, and every person coming from
a sick chamber should wear strip |
of red cloth on the arm. The City |
Trustees should pass an ordinance
these precautions to be
taken, and prescribe penalty for
failure. The disease viii run riot
in this city during the Winter if
something is not done, and done
immediately.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
For sale Cheap fee Cash

All the clcrarrf:rniturc bedding.
comprising ln"hi;r clas>es II feet
high, the iinrS, kind of bedronn-
sets, sidehnarG>. extension tahlcs.
bnnkcaseS. I'll solid walnut. etc. etc
Outnt residences nj Magees. ShawS.
etc. etc. at lowest possible prices
Call AID see FIR Yourself.
At J. u Laridaire. opposite
City Bal cry, north G ST., Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

A False Statement Corrected.

A False Statement Corrected
In another column the APPEAL
publishes "a list Of the Grand
Jury. The Jury was drawn ac-
corning To law BY Judge Ed
wards, Judge of the District
court, and Henry Martin, of the
Board Of County commissioners.
The drawing touk place Oh
Wednesday and the names were
taken from TIE printed list of
taxpayers ol OrmsDy County.
Ol Tuesday evening, how
! ever, twelve hours before the
| drawing MAS made the Aevaua
/ UI!oa stated chat it was a!ready
aware of lie peFS03ciie Of the
jury.
ii then went on to argue that
the jury was drawn 10 defeat the
ends vi Justice iii the county amt
To cover up the doings OF Il
ring" when the Union is try
irg uard to make The people Of
lhis city suppose exists here.
Tie statement that the Union
editorial appeared before the
drawing w,s made is in it
self Il sufficient reiutation OF the
~ ing hurge made To bcsmudse
the regulations of two men
whose lives have be, n an open
hook for years in this cUlunlun-
ity.
This cowardly SUR cast upon
Judge Edwards and Henry
Martin has caused great iudig- |
nation in this community. 1t
WAS II cowardly and malicious !
misstatpmtnt AID made for no .
other purpose than to prejudice
the public in the Lee case.
the in>inu ,tiun that the jury |
was packed and that its mem
beers We're disiunurabIe men, is
also sufficiently refuted 10y the
of the names,
Let every citizen sean the list
and see if there is Il name in
the lot who ever had u repuia-
ton other than honest in Carson
City.
They are reputable taxpayers
and license payer; men VIII"
business, pay their
leb;s, and are sufficiently en-
ployed that they have no leisure
time to traduce their neigh-
DOrS.
Neither Judge Edwards, Hen
~ Martin, nor Il single member
If the Grand Jury can in the
east he injured by amy ac-
.usati0n which the Union can
make under its present MANAGE
nent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
A Candid Admission.

Dr.. Herrick, President Of the
Anti Chinese League made the
open statement from the platform
at the last meeting Of the League,
that it was organized for political
purposes, and that the object was
only known to few on the inside.
Perhaps by this time he realizes
that a few inside" Republicans
also knew all ahout this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
CAH.oS STEAM LACSDRY-


Location Of principal place n bust
ness. Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby give II that 1T a meeiing of the
Boar d o Trustees held on the 5th day Of
October, 1876, an as sessment (No p Of
Two Do lars 81 OU) per II re Was levied
upon The capital stock the Corpora
tim, payable Immediately in United
States Gold AID liver Coin, to the Sec
Rotary, at the Office Of the Company
Secretary of States otiic-. Ca, itol Build
ing, Carson City, Nevada-Any stock
upon which this asses. ment shall re-
main unpaid on the Fourth Day Of
November. lsS6, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
ton, and unless payment is made be-
+ re, will be sold Thursday, the 18th day
of November, 1856, to pay the delinquent
ass ssnen', toge ther with costs OF ad-
~ertising and expenses Of sale By or
der OF the Board of Trustees,
JOHN NJ. DORNFR,
ocGid Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
Ecr:,ine T'ng. lie 80 r.

For some time past, Mr.. Sweeny
has been RECALLING his patrons On
mock turtle soup. He has recently
secured a genuine turtle from the
South Sea Islands, which fills up
his entire show window. 1t has a
fiipper the size of a ham, and will
be sacrificed today for the benefit Of
the patrons Of the restaurant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
NjTlcE To TAXPAYERS.

The Assessment Tax Roll Of Crms by
County I the wear lSS6 hat ing been
delivered 10 me-, by lhr County Auditor,
notice is hereby given tina; the ~ .te.
County ana II Taxes are now due ana
payable II my Office and the Law in
regard to their coilsc.io ion will be
strictly enforced
All taxes not paid on or before the
third Monday in Novem her Nov. l6th)
will become Ge!ir queut ard 10 PEI cent.
add.d. JACOB TrB2ISEE,
Tx Ollie o Tax receiver.
Carson City, Oct. 18TH, 1851.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
ALL S0ls f..

| -StOckS are SUI booming.
-Terpsichorean ball tonight.
Wizard Oil at Gee. Tha1ter's.
The coming Winter promises
t. become a gay one in Carson.
| Senator Stewart is home
again from his California trip.
Joe Douglass acid works
burned ut Dayton on Wednes-
day
--GOvernor Adams vii! MAIN
tain Iii, residence III Car,un
Cily.
/ The Reno Smelling works
are. i."yiHg Il coed run of bust
ness.
This year vii see the liveliest
Lrsi,i..tive session ever convened
II Carson.
The Home Dramatic Club
viii present che Click 1t Oi Leave
Mau" on the 18th.
Lieut. Governor I.aughtoHiS
Il candidate E.r Secretary of the
Se,.;.te. So FIR he has no CON-
rrtI,"r in the ii.Id.
Only IS on .j,Iut ballot, and
ypt the leino ratio Journals in
si>t tina, the Republicans pulled
through 10y the skin Of their
teeth.
1t was rumored about the
streets yesterday that i young
ur,n named Quill had drawn
$50, 900 in the New Orleans Lot
terry.
The Footli.ht seems just now
t. he the onl, Democratic paper in
the Sat. that has enough poll zeal |
sense 20 kuow that the campaign
was over last week.
TIE latest dodge Of certain
>n"ak> il Carson is tn induce white
help 10 leave families that they
may be compelled to employ Chi
he>e. This makes an excuse for
boycott ng.
There are still some doubts
i'm California as To Barrletr's
hut there is no doubt .
W haievrr, relative to the excel
ent quality of the cheese a Il
) usage made at George Hark's.
Avoid the harsh, irritating,
gripping compounds SO often sold
Is purging medicines, and cor
'ect the irregularities ef the
,owels by the use of Ayers Ca
har'ic Pills, which are mild
md gentlr, yet thorough and
i'm their action.
AS Il purifier, Ayers Sarsa-
,arilla acts directly and prompt
V. a single bottle will prove
Is merits. Many thousands Of
'enple are yearly saved from
frverS 10y the exercise
i a little timely care in properly
lennsing the system by the use
# this remedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
Where Net 80 Brand.

Stock raisers SHOULD be careful
in branding cattle. Cattle branded
on The side sell fer 81 less head
than those that have been branded
on the neck or hip. Il is stated on
the best authority that SI...00n 900
are arrually lost 10 stock rai.erS
through branding animals on the
side. Brandin. stock on the side
derIeciates the value Of the side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
Notice.

have thi. day Id my entire stock
of merchandise in Carson to Messrs.
Thax;er & Eicknell and cordially re-
com mend Them to the.public of w es,ern
Nevada as being in every way worthy q.
the liberal patronage long extended to
me.
II. $. Mason,
Carson City. Novem Der S;h. 1896.
NOv1I w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

Waterman, the Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernur of California, did not de-
cline the American endorsement
as Swift did, and he got 1900
more votes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

YXyAyTED-Iadi TO wo-k for me
w local or travelling; something
rev: for ladies only; 81 taiiy easily
made; no photo, no painting;p articu-
lars free. MRS L X. LII TIE,
aug26lm Box AS, Chicago III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

-Fsrthe best horse liniaent now in
the market 60 to Doc. Benton 1t Is his
swn make, and warTa. ted 10 heat: all
she fancy brands. sys1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
The Secret of sser PRO perity

Colorado has 500 miles Of first
class irri.at NC canals. aud $500
miles Of secondary canals. aud 40
miles Of smaller bitches, which
have cost in the aggregate about
$ll ,00a, 600, and will irrig t. 2,Z!i0,
OJn acres, The largest is taken
from Rio del Nutc. 1t is 90 feet
wide at the top and 6J feet at tae
bit ON, with carrying capacity of
81 900 100 cubic feet per diem.
The main line is 50 mics long. and
it is designed to lrrigata 100000
acres. 1t was constructed in four
months by 5000 men and 1900
teams.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

Whnn baby uns SICK, VIC cSve har Cassosia,
WhAn slse v1s . Child she cried for CastogiA
Wan si,s became Mn. she chung 10 Casto9ia.
WhsadhehadC Children. she E vsthsncastxsa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
rock

sr0Ck
Morning Roara.
20 Ophir Z 20
1.I H"xicau-2 30
$50 Could & Curry %
- Savage > -
1l Prtn,i Oh.
so Hale 6 Nsrcrnss-i -
81 Navain--S9
ilj Mt. DiabIo-l ca
O. !in!mrS = 2,
4'2 Rnalc . %
1lG BGiw"r S.
InD " mo -
J5G Eninn C.n 2 81
5i0 North Bill" Isle ! L..
Csc To-, -ll.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ja> Hale & E.rrro,s-l so
lI7I Sayase-J IL
40 Pn'"~i-l %
80 Chollar-2 05
200 Gould & Cvrrv-2 s.
10, Best & Belci-r-4 90
100 Con. Cal. s Va. lls
100 Union Cou.-2 Zoe
IN MEXICAN. %
40 Onhir-7 -
500 Bodice 80
80 Mono . 81
200 Navajo-S0c
81 Eureka C.n.-4
900 North Belle Isle IS
100 Holmes = ] So
80 Bulwer | 80
235 Con. Paci6c-20c
100 Gn"G;shaw 10
lOJ Silver Hill I5r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
The Grand juicy.

The following Grand Jury ha;
been subrenaed for the following
term:
j. Kline, A NJ. Ardtry. d. q
Kitzmeyer, J. NJ. Benton F. A
Woodward, G. G. Bryson jr.. Fl. p
Phillips, D. Gree ". NJ. Cook
G. W. Caewin. Otto T. Schulz,
T. DEMPSEY, n. O'covich, f. r.
Elrod, josiah Day, John Elliott,
l.. Fl. Bell Russell !Fitten, B. F.
Green, NJ. A. Greenlaw, He. Dunn,
Sam Longahaucl G. 1t. Meyers,
F. j. McCullonph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12

Clan Alpine precinct, in
Churchill county, cast all her IA
ballots straight and clean. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-12
CARSON WATER W0EKs.

uxHe RESER~cIG@ OF TnzsS
Company are supplied with wates
from Never Failing Springs, which novs
rom the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
thisyater Is shown to he perfectly knee
rom all impurities. Tho mains OF Glsi.s
company having been laid in aii TIE
principal streets of the city, the ysSr-y
ia rendered available to all Vithin aaas>
city limits. Families, Hotels, fSAsa,,
stables, etc, supplied on favorab4e:
terms. -
CARSON WATER coXPANS.
C0ce next to Wells, FGraO 4. Goa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-02
Wm. pbiltna s gphn.

Mit BEN 9erannaben Ser 6erbftlais
ION fteigert fi6 aa9 pieber ba5 8ebiirfs
nib un1eres Magens fiir %iubfantiele
Speiien. uriere 9auptnabrune bleibt
bas Sleif9, uaO UNI foldes frif6 unb
gut gu e%rlangen, fam nun uum0gli6
etnen 5uperldIfgtrtn Marf! %Iinaen, als
ben BON Wm. 0ofing & Spbu. SEQ.
oil Nne. s. Die 6erren haben benz
9ei9mad ibrer Sunpen &l6nung ge=
tragen uilb III ibrem @tabliHemsnt cine
talte Suftmaf6ine erridtet, pel6e allen
Nnforoerungsn fur grbaltuu9 uuo gnt=
fernung i66oli6er SngreDisn5en Beg
Gleii9es entipri6t. sic baben beitdns
big in ibren 8iebb0feu einen sroBen
8orratb bon Waftoieb, aug tpel6em
muir bas Bette fir lire Gunoen geudblt
miro. Wer reel bebient fein Mil, ser
beiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue s. 1,1Ot1f