davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
RailroRds.
baltimore AND OHIO K. r.

baltimore AND OHIO K. K.
Departure of Trains from Wheeling Eastern
time. schedule IN effect November Hth, lssI;
Express fOE Chicago and the Northwest, 95G
d. IN, $40 p m and 1000 p. II. daily, and Has y.
III. daily except saturday.
Express for Cincinnati and St Louis 9 30 r. ii
daily and Ills p. m, daily except Saturday.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 2I5 n. III,
Sunday only.
Express Tor Washington, d. G.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, $40 Il. IL, and 5 .
p. m. daily.
Express trims arrive from Chicago 90 ana
$50 a. IN. d. IN. and Gas ,. N. daily and 500
Il. daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive fnoLn ST. Louis aud CiE
cinuati, 500 n. II. aud Gas p. IN daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balti
more and Washington, u. C., 1850 a m ana lOba
p. m, daily.
For Columbus $50 a IN daily. ana Ill5 p. IL.
daily except SATURDAY, AMI 2'25 p. IN, daily eA.
Trains arrive fcom Colulabus, 500 Il M ara
6io y. IN. daily, and 90 n. daily except
sunday.
For Plltshurg and Washington, Pa, 800 IL III.
ami ~ p. NJ daily. Express, SIC u m, las 2. N.
daily except sunday. Additional way train iof
Washington, Pa, so p. m daily eEC-pt SUI,
lay
Trains arrive from Plt.sburg, 90 Il m. daily.
and l245 J. N. AMI t.5op m. daily except sun.
day. ami IL 10 p. -, daily except saturday. AMI
4iU d. IN sunday only
Trains arrive from Washington "a soOa =
daily except sunday.
For douldsy!iIs /! " noon, daily except -ru.
day.
From Mouuisyile 10 p n, ts!ly cxcsp!
! sunday.
For Grafton, ; H. p III tTUm Graityn ! -
4 ~. Dolly except Sunday.
For Cumberland, $50 a. N. from tuuhr
land. 5 u =. IN. daily except sunday
For 81 C!airsyile. $50 n IN AMI 2UI + ~
and 54y D. III daily except sunday.
From Il. Granville, $40 n T.. aud l.1u srj
GO p. III daily except Sunday.
REuwOCd and EcllHirc Accommodation, lllr
=. IL, saturday night returning arrive a. i!.ia
=. ~.
Baggage called FOX aud checked nj hotels Enl
residences on orGvs .eil al lIvscI OhcG, lac
Market street aud nj Depot.
e. X, IORB
Ecn "ass AgIai
M. CI EMENlt. Mauagcr oci4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

iGdrrfs Registered :s"tI'fs 10
NzR Sgs,EsR@ HAESs,aAI. sarh
SSF, fs:iCS0sr E.S',
RE25ENT8EE I'm. tho Irss,u": Of uyl"a-!t
BcaurcgaIl and Lariy wSC aTa H. C..E'Gc o. TIC
trnWIrys, :. guarantee x abSOlGtg fairness and
iu..gr..y, ;h2: tbs chal;e2 arc - vG'ul ard
.hG, 20 OF. C:.g g@...i' jiY!ly %@ri ...,E 49,
VII tT%T 10 prize.
RENEE BS!R that tIe payment u all rrl.cE
IL GUARANTEED BS EGs'H = sTEDH.
AlRASJiS az Few CEiCGus i'.N - it -.
are signed Dy the P.gsidrGt az 49, m 'u.b
Whose chartered rights GrH rcl,vIlT1& .n tnu
highest Courts, therefore, h.TGIs .T "'F 'c..iE'
uOnC a. E;tG0yllOIs srbCilGa. ialiNASct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
Xutttrp.

We the undersigned Banks and 3anSers Win
pay all Prizes drawn in 1he Louisiana State Lot
teries which may DC presented at our counters
J. *. OGEESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LAHAUN, PrrG. state NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl bank
CARL H9HE, prest. Union National B6uk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
New York.

NEW YORK, January IL. -BeeScs Re
ceipts 400 head, making T. 600 head for
the week: common to prime steers - goa
> 10; bulls and cows 81 0OA4 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head, making
"a, 600 head for the week; firm ana easier
fer lambs; common to prime sheep 81 OOa
. %; common to prime lambs s. TOa' 10
Hogs Receipts II 900 head, making 49,
300 for the week; frmtr Tor live h"gG i.
s. iOa3 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

CINCINNATI, O., January lG.--h"as-
Firm; common and light "a OOi5 25i pack
ing aud butchers s. 25a5 %; receipts
:, 500 head shipments 900 haad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
TItUsyiIis

T!TvsYIrLE, January 10 Petroleum
Opened at csc; highest 93tci logest 83sc;
clnsad at ~g4r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
- LNnLKE-L LNELrEN-E.

10 is not only release from lts direct In
ruris- that we seek ia reform OF the tAriu,
Hut an escape from It's direct influence and
teachings lt has been said that every
law Ea. H., momentum. and the momentum
utvaI t..lt avs /, strongly and danger
ou.'y .u the direction oil pGterual govern
meat. They teach mgu 10 seek Individual
auG national prosperity, not by private
fug.-g. but by public legislation.
ASIDE lrOm tie direct agency oil those
wl1 rather spend the surplus than reduce
,aAGijul iu -t.muat.Eg ali manner Of
rails vu the Treasury, the system en-
ruuI..-s iatsc classes tU lean on the public
T-ys.uy rather than tbel. own efforts and
economies. 10 ID often said that the Lib
sral Of to-day is hut Hew species OF the
Tory. quite rs ready for pa;crUal govern
mea,. a.thougut reyognizjngauOther source
of pUn,r The growth OF freedom, II it
means anything glorious and valuable,
means not alone the acknowledgement uI
the ~rygrrign'y of the people but au Im-
inches auItallmeut OF all sovereignty, q
. chaa' ,sme=t col th= domain OF government
into the uarrawe~l limits consistent with
. protection Of the iust rights ID all. and a
{ vigorous national existence Excessive
. Legislative activity ma mean ""t the
triumpbal march of free institutions, but
movement IN q dangerous circle
Another suggestion, Nh. Cld,rGaa, and
. 1 WIZ resume my seat The defenders OF
the pr,-rt taslr either c0ntemptuously
way, ,-l3r those yyhg cV,tiri-p its details or
eoun.. ltz principles go mere doCtriualJr-
and .a.l,- theorists. OF hs5ceIy attack
theu .~ lacking Ia patriotism, and prefer
'ua- british 20 American interests A. 60
. the lrs.. can only say that those who
gath -.asri principles from the field OF
human experience are entitled to as much
weisi- On the ugld ct economic history rs
in 4-s D.Err. and can NOT he put down by
7 the -.,.- nt those who are ia contact with
/ q tew pa,uoIvua. and need hardly recall
. in ta0~ rySy nee the crusung SgOTR with
which. sixty years ago, Daniel Webster
ridd,sf the claim OF the restrictive system
10 Pee r.'lrt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
". N. q EMEN1s'. Manage
,Hlu RIVER RAILROAD

y
Time table taking effect SUNDAY. DEC J,
lsS5, Passenger trains viii run H. iO!lows-ruu
lral tiMr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17
Iua AMERICAN SYSTEM. 20

Ii th..a ls any country on the CLONE that
has rrp-ra % ne satisfied with our present
tariff .Ggt country is England 10 Eng
IauG knows HEY own interests, and she
geusssliy docs and purSues them with
good deal OF SELFISH tGcrgy she must be IN
s,nst,y interested 30 pvtserTe untouched
our r..-u..e sg~teu. /. was SAID on the
foo7 .ha Eorsc. by q member ns veil
verse. ~ the operations and details o; our
tariff ss amy other man in public life, that
Ia vua1 ue q high compliment TO Its
authors 20 say they had pu-poSely made II
as hal q, u is. ! verify believe l may
parapuIase his remark and say that II we
had iut-uS,cd its making to a committee
OF E0gH-h statesmen, with permission 70
goussit ..e cggrandizement Of England at
our expense. .aeT would deserve great
praise r.r Ingenuity il tneT had devised 4
system that uccompGshes thar result g =
Itcr.a. Gs the present one The only
great -.ssf sSaf England could have on the
high ~-.s or In the markets Of the world Is
held helpless 10 its tolls
Your fathers rebelled against the colonial
system t&sr lnc seItshness and greed Of
England imposed 1~on them. The men
Of this EeuerGt.uu -a - .e.ar..I to il and
glory n IL. M0gc :uan g0J ,sarEssD tie
bold competition OF New England mariners
led England 10 pass law giving to Eng
I,sh bottoms 2 monopoly Of tie carrying
trade of the colonies. The law was the
beginning Of the American Revolution. A.
soon as independence freed us from its re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-17

GOYERNMKNTs Dnll and steady
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Mustard and crcss are sown thicklv
in shallow hi;, IN n warm place near
the light. They terminate in a few
DAYS. aud when week or ten DAYS old
should be cut rifsu OF and eaten
As soon ~ the plans have begun
fairly 10 run. take the same pillow and
throw the burrows toward the one that
contains the hills In a week or ten
days do the same thing crossways. and
two weeks later complete the blowing
where the first was done. leaving deep
furroE for drainage and two weeks
later complete II the other war. leaving
the vines on beautiful rounded mound,
with deeply and freshly-stirred soil un-
der and an around them. needing moth
ing but just enough hoeiug to keep in
truding weeds down 70 warrant the
lovers Of melons % gather an abundant
crop. which viii be as sure to come as
the sun shines. a. neither the extremes
Of vet nor dry weather viii disturb it
Cucumbers can Be- treated IN the same
way most sUccessfuliy.-6 D. Esghans,
q 0aciaBaH C0mmsrciak q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
rHE coMINe 81 TAE kINe


"TIsy staG ffis Elagfs EIs bequfB."
All dar long We Eaiche.l ard waited.
Waited az our dariur's side.
While her frall BARK slowly drified
Cut upon a siiGreIe 80 tide.
We bad uept 30 bitter anguish.
We bad prayed Eiih hEruiug tears.
While our hearts drew back anughted.
liookiur doHn Oh. Lonesome years
Auin vain our fears and pieading.
An in rain Ger sor7'utng;
We cuuld uuiV watch ana listen
For thr rauiius 81 ihr King.
On. The terror 90 The ~1fnine
~ ihe grim and -ha-iit foei
a.. thc dsrisne-~ nf thc pathway
Mherr uur starting feet must got
Or the -'nff uf flic -EWui-r.
Heudiu- skies 30 hlur and clear.
aud thr -nieuI1r 90 the roses.
AMI tIr hIrti -oU-- far ami near.
Mu-t shr iravr thi- world Of hearty.
All thH in1 COR love could bring.
Ans De- dozen iu darksnulr -ilenre
A ihr cauiur Of thr King,
Game De ~oieunlv anil slowly
Asa ioni uho claim. hi- own.
Touched the white hand, ria-Ir.i together
And thfg -rFr o. rull as stone
Suddenly fhe 1lrr eyes or-urL
WIFI" our lrart- rr-r faint with fear.
j. their depth. iH -n.rul rapture
Path and hope Ha. shining clear
utd She -r- Csc golden portals
Hear flr -nI.-- fhf. hlc--f-d siurs
'I'eri,rt pearr. -hr ,oftlv murmur-d,
A. tlr r1uuu- ot thr KIM
When fhr DAYS afs- f,.-r aud lonely.
summer DAYS mn-i -rr,-i and fair
When w. gather Boz thr Eiuamias
lsHuud nu- dar'iuz tic.iat rhair.
Say Hr -atiig fo t-.is.l ofi-rs
-iaiur -rrH.- fhuu a. can know.
Suretrr aff- and .oftrr tu-rr-
~ Hfr our dnriin1 rIsd to 41.~
hhiur- Dec lapIs fHrr ufnu u-,
still -u.If s- lingering
~ iu ratiruf TRUST so farfE
iar ihr cuuuus of fl, S.u-
fiIa#.s- ant GlfrfffFr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
Coroner'sSale.
-aEoFeE z. HoAaIAND. PIaLniIa.

frEnFhE r. huAtfLAN D. ElaAllAlu
vs..
IoHS p. paul and CArHIEINE PAIL, et
al. Defendants
By virtue % an order of sale, dated June
9th. A. D.. ISIS, issued out 81 the di-triri
court Of the fourteenth 18th Judicial ui-friri
within and for saline county. Kansas. in the
nInXe entitled cnusf 81 action aud o. me- ul-
rected and delivered 4 viii on SATURDAY Az
gust the iih- A. j., ls-,, ~ " . clocA a. nl. =.
said day 40 the east door % The court nguse
be- the city 81 Salina. county Of saline. STATE
of kansas offer for sale a. public aurtiun 2.
the hiEhe-t and bsst bidder ior cash in h4ud
the following described property to- VT; M
northwest quarter "a % -frtton NUN uS 49,
eighteenth - township fifteen 10 rang Tour
z west ami east half 2 of northeast guar
ter Q = and east hulf 7 = 20 the spulifl.sl
quarter . A. nf serfium Twelve ~ township
rs range i've 81 vest containing ~ aefte
nrf- or less arrurllilE 10 govern ilis-ut sur ~
acres In section tueuty-srVen - ioA n-ilp
fourteen a. suuih 90 range fuur wf.-t- u-fu /.
mill property, with an the marhl nerl an!
fixtures belonging % said mill Meifs SD
hounds a. follows commencing Al the
northeast corner 81 southeast 10 81 ~ sFfiiun
No. =. township No. ~ range No. go,
south PA feet tn uest line ol night ol Nag ~
the q. =. railway, south n deg - min alouA
,urtft line ~ right 81 way 1.T95 feet aDrth
ISL west uarpendicuiur 60 said rifut nl
way - deg. this iasf mrutiuued polnl being
place q beginninE, sogth e-z, = ili ~
feet, north Is deg east ~ leel -
bent walnut tree, north a deg- west ~. ieri-
north n deg. 80 min, east - ieei- suuln - z
deg-. east eiti feet, perpendieular % salu rltnt
Of Eav % pinee Of beginning and z-lN aerfrr
an lying and situated in the county oi-aiines
IN the Stale Of Kansas with tenement rnflfu-
irueufs aud apuurfeuauces thereto heiuuEiuE.
said property u taken as the property % the
above named defendants and sold O. satisfy
aid order ofsale or q part thereof and ap-
praised az sixteen thousand seven hundred
rT,f twenty dollar fflE.711'. Given under my
hand this 7th DAY 81 June. A. II. isse-
~. ]. BHoWH, Coroner
DH saline county. hafraa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
HOW TO GROW MELONS.
Description of Most successful Metho
OF Cultivation.

Description Of Most successful Method
OF Cultivation.
Select a plot Of moderately rich land.
old meadow or newly-cleared preferred.
inclining slightly to the east. Break
deep and harrow thoroughly; furrow
eight feet each way, by throwing the
soil in opposite directions with \ heavy
breaking-plow. making a deep furrow.
At the intersection Of the cross-furrows
make the hills. with compost If half
peck Of hen droppings aud one bushel
Of well-rptted manure. roun led up with
earth from the sides Of the burrows. Into
these plant three or four seed, after
they have been soaked three DAYS in
warm wafer containing a Tablespoonful
Of chloride Of lime and few drops Of
carbolic acid. Neither striped bugs nor
mice will ever modest seed after this
preparation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

TIE Union PsciHr railway, "the
overland route have Just issued
VERY complete and comprehensive
pamphlets on Colorado, I tab, Idaho.
OREGON aud Washington Territory,
descriptive Of the agricultural, stock
raising aud mineral resources, the
climate and health resorts ~ these
stale and territories, complied fr"m
the --latest reports 81 lSN7. send to
]. =. Tebbetts. a.. p. 4 r. 4. Omaha,
Nebraska. for one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
Notice Of Final SettIemenI.

STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF SALrNE-
In the probate court in and for siid eluu ty
In the matter OF the estate 90 " M g. X
Carruthers. deceasrd-
Creditors and al other per~uus Interested
in the Aforesaid estate. arr hereby modified
that at The regular term Of tine pro-
fsair court iu ami for -sill county.
To D. begun and held AZ fh~ court
rpuIu ia Salua- and county 81 ~tliue, stale
OF aforesaid. on tine first Monday Of the
month of July a. d.. lsss. shall apply to
said cuurt for a full and final settlement u
said estatet gnes J. Carr1tiIers ,sliminlsl "a
trix-of VIM. q. r CarrutlIers. deceased
June L., A. D. le,5-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

In preparing the ground for corn
crop manure should be used plenti-
fully. The coarse manure does well
on corn land. rs thr crop is a gross
feeder. sending SIS roots in every III.
rection. 10 clii'vltiug corn only the
surface Of the GROUND should 10 stirred.
as the real benefit is derived bv the
loose earth serving as protecting
mulch. Grass. however. should be
kept down from the START.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Ny hotel bBildinE New York
House' containing - RESINS, tesides
bugteEy and hail. Centrally lnrated
Terms: cheap for cash.
sg-sI a. THoNAs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Ssm takes pleasure In saying To All
the peolsle that he has purchased the
Eieheli meat market. two doors east
q the Journal office. He keeps the
t,psi ~ all kinds of mests. iStf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
Publication Notiee

STATE OF KANSAS
CoUNTT oF sALINE.)
In the District Court.
Ezra osborn. Plaintiff
Emma T.. Osborn. Defendant
To Emma J.. Osborn. defe 1daui in the
ahuye entitled case
You will take notice that the plant 20. Ezra
Osborn. has sued you iu the District tuurt
90 saline Comfy. Kansas. hy cling his prfi-
fiQu in said courf with the clerk thereof. un
the 21th day 81 June. A. o.. 1855 that sea
must answer said petition on or before she
Sth dav ct August. A. H.. ISIS. 90 The lf-tifiun
will h. taken a. true and Judgment diN1rr-
ing the said plaintiff fruin YOU uill D. rem
dere,i a. prayed tor iu said p'-iltiuu-
EzEA OSHoEN. Piainfin-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Quincy & Co. have
money TO loan on farms
~ 8 per cent. Remem-
Der, no commission. l5-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Partners desiring money fer har-
ves8 can be accommodated by ?. II.
oalucy 81 the the Farmers Elevator
So
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
r-eoao. Rsa-,. rsr I,-ui

he front rooms in the SECOND
story, John A Nel~on huilding'
santa Pc avenue. -'-ii.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Quincy & Co. have
money 20 loan on farms
at s per cent. Remem-
ber,nO commission. 15-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05

Houses and rooms Tor rent. En-
gulss 81 Cheap JOhn. l+a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-05
~ @. wILMARTH,

s iss 49, e. s ssi J. si-i7
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-31

additional plank submitted by Mr..
BauJelle of Maine, and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
cvrn ui all gooi government is the virtue
aud Snhrie,y of the people and the purity
ot the home. The republican party
cordia'N sympathizes with all wise and
Nc,, !v' ctrd efInrs for the promotion of
'. m""raurr 'rd morality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-31
Free of Charge anA without Change.


Aud oregon Development company's
steamship line. 22i miles shorter, - hours
less uuc thuu by any other route. First
class through passenger ana freight line
nom Portland and all points In the VIII
hmetto valley TO and from san Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundoysr
Leave Albany 100 4 NJ
Leave Corvallis l:i0 L NJ
Arrive NuQuinu $50 L Nj
Leave luqunU -6:i5 NJ
Leave Corvallis lG;6 4 NJ
Arrive Albany ll:lO NJ
o. " G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
with the Oregon Development co.'s line
lfSten' dShips between luquina and san
francisco.
SAILING DATES
srEA sERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley, Monday, October Sth
Willamette Valley, saturday, October 9lth
srEAMERs. FROM NAQUINA.
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, Ortohcr 2d
Willamette Valley, SUNDAY, October lith
Willamette Valley, Friday, October 10Th
This company reserves the right To
hange sailing dates without notice,
N, B.-lasscngers nom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the
NAQUlNA ROUTE az Albany or Corvallis,
aud Il destined 10 san FulncscO, should
arrange to arrive at Naquina the evening
before date OF sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates Nways the
Lowest. For information apply Ia Messrs
HUFFMAN 4 CO., Freight and Ticket
Agents 40 and ~ Front ST., Portland, or.
or to
CO. HOGUE, Act Genl Frt. 4
Pass. Agt, Oregon Pacific n. II. Co,
- Corvallis, or.
G. n. HASWEIl Jr. Geul Frt; 4
Pass. AgL Oregon Development
Co, SOi Montgomery ST.
san Francisco, Gals
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-31
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1853.

OCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY EX-
CEPTlsUEDAY).
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-04
Senator Ingalls, made n scatl

Senator Ingalls, made a scath-
ing review of the political record OF
Voorhees, in the Senate. He told SO
much truth and rammed it down SO
hard that Voorhees, could make no
other reply than call Ingalls, q
"liar" and ''dirty dog" all of
which shows that Voorhees, had the
worst of the debate, and could only
resort to the tactics of an ordinary
BLACKBOARD to reply. A United
States Senator makes sorry spec
tacle of himself when he resorts to
vernacular Of the bar room and
cock pit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-04
Give the Vaqnero. "a Chance

Give the SaqucTSs - ShsAhSS.
Dir. r. l.. Fulton has made a
suggestion to the Directors or the
Nevada State Fair that the Direc-
tors of our own District Fair might
adopt the advantage. The PROPOSE
ton is the rodeoing OF a few range
cattle, and the riding OF range
horses. The cattle and horse
ranges OF the West are distinctive
" American institutions, original
and inimitable. The crack riders
Of other countries would he as
much at sea on bucking bronco as
a sailor would be in balloon, and
We. not one in a hundred, even in
Nevada has ever seen any range
riding. It would be done by cut
ting one animal nj time, and the
instant it left the band the horse
man on deck would take after it.
The time it would take him to lasso
it, throw it down and tie it, would
be the time for others to beat, as
they in turn have trial. The
.sbronco busting" as the boys call
i, could be done on = speed ring,
although the other trials would
need the large ground in the center.
A few wild horses could be
provided, and there are dozens OF
bows in this State ready to ride
anything that has four legs, Oh the
shortest notice. There will be no
way to try the degrees of skill, per-
haps, SO it would have to be arrang-
ed to pay 30 much apiece. The
horses would be blinded, saddled
and bridled as part of the exhibi-
ton. and it would be exciting
enough for any one.-IEyo Indepen-
dent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-04

Carl Schurz declared at the
banquet gwen him in Berlin that
he loved this country as o bride.
The country doesn't reciprocate his
affection, as a Mugwnmp Is politi-
cal hermaphrodite, not calculated
to inspire any warm passions. F.
Chronicle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-04
cox AND 5E.LagGEs.iN.

Over twenty years ago jerome
l.. Cox did some contract work for
Charles Mclaughlin. The price of
the service was nearly 500 600.
Mclaughlin refused TO pay, not be-
cause he did not owe the money,
but because he thought he could
worry Cox in the Courts and defer
the payment until Cox would accep!
part payment as compromise.
Cox sought redress in the Courts.
He WAS awarded judgment full
amount by jury. 1t was appeal
ed to the Supreme Court on tech
nicallity and oruered back for new
trial.
Again Cox won and again it was
appealed and again sent back.
So this farce of justice, thus de-
prrving o man of his legal rights
for wears went on until Cox driven
to the verge OF starvation by his
law suits called on Mclaughlin and
made q personal demand for JUS
tee.
Mclaughlin met him with sneers
and Cox drawing q revolver shot
Mclaughlin dead.
1t was undoubtedly a murder,
bu. every man who knew the cir
cumstauces said that Mclaughlin
got Just what he deserved and Cox
vas acquitted.
The other day the Supreme Court
o! California confirmed the decision
OF the Lower Court ana Cox got
Judgment of S9S,22O with interest
Tor over twenty years.
All this time he had justice on
his side but crowded. owIish judicial
hair splitters on the bench have
stood between Cox and his rights
for nearly q quarter Of century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-04

The AIrEAL hopes TO see no
chestnu.s in the Republican State
Platform this Fall. Let as not
spoinf with pride" or "view with
alarm" to everything in sight.