davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

ths faruitars as faal.tzrt : ixinEs
A@spfAsa sr~a b. t,rsnd is4p,as tssa
"a feeFy s,usftef 81 ths tsisbsss >sns
1s@a 81 Vaa seiAisies hna BE
Na1Sesaest f.rssa..ss


y CITY can eoapass slsh Grand
N Eapas IN larn.4linf IS asauy arss-
elss iar furnishing tls Aonaes and
business plaoss ~ TIE people IL
America. Ea1 q ID were Necessary 10 make
. suf.cieni number 81 beassssls iar the use
81 al the peeuls - Tie world. no CITY oonla
nil ne order - Quickly a. Grand Rspi6s.
ne amount a capita employed bs the
iufniiirx manufacturers = =. rs 00o and
The value OF TIE lEoduos danng tie year
les7 whs . $4,000. f0gf thousand nus
handled and forts nine men. one hondsd
and thirteen women AID seventy eight
trstellns sslesmen. Who solicit trads IN
Canada ana South America - well a. in
the nitea States. were employed
The t0sinrss u NlmoSi eaiifs's Ia the
LANDS % Americans. whose aciivlis. enter
prise and ilbersliis affords 8 marked con-
iFast 10 TIE slow. easy -reing though net
less worthy Germans snd Sweaes s ho con
troll sae furniture manufacturing business
al al otAer places v hs.e ID is carried Ga 10
any considerable extent Ihe people 81
Michigan are inaebta8 zen iLt PROMINENCE
ana distinction which crane Narlas ENJOYS
az a furniture mAnGiaoiDTluf cfutof 10 these
men.
The HANDS employed u tie factories are
mostly Ie4oesiie industrious lnuhy.
pious, home loving HeliAHleEs. opposed 10
sflk see and With no oalaciy for ffischiei-
making. Every attempt % orgsnlre them
iof ipe purpose Of snsAgou.nne tie Interests
CT their employers has i1ised
The RAPID growth If fiis industry IS
readily shown by compert q - TIE fore
going figures With Ghe follow .De. lhe local
trade taking al Roods .llsn illss luIee pre-
vlous 10 the year letf Tie s. ne Of ih-
output for the veal e05 W6s SIe4 01>. nun.
Ter Of men employed. lsa amouui of lum-
Der used, $1,000 feet. Goods oi taf value ~
s. 100 go we're produced during faf Aler
losl by seven iaCforlrs with 81 scereea..
working cspiial oi 81 GOO paa and employ
ing 40 men. The furniture factories now
u.s. over $4,000 0J0 feel 81 domestic lumber.
There ART now 10 less than lb.sy three
81 these manufactures will theirs coessorieS
IN the city 81 6fana Rapids. ale A idliooub,
which Il The Largest ole - lLe Noric.
employing more hands aud using mere
lumber than all tie factories combined
twenty yeaz ago when even then the inssf-
EST wss thought 10 be immense. ~ great
traveller recently TemaTl al ~ IEI fsRtn-
HERALD reporter. / cant atop 81 a place
Of any imp0rtsnce ca fhis continent Or the
other bat ihst ! see the meme 81 'Wld-
dicomb Nelson & Matter or 5eTkey &
cay and ] know that ! am sleeping
on s Grand Rapids heosfoad making MY
toilet from > Grand Rapids commode taking
my esse IN a Grams Rapids chair. ard rest-
ing ny weary limbs GA 8 Grand kapios
ioOlsiOol."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

Third; Jacob Eisenhardt and Edward O'Don-
nell, Fourth; Maurice Shsnahan and Fred
Saunders, Fifth; Isaiah Stewart and William
III. Stokes, Sixth; John W. Hayward and
Frank A. Rodgers Seventh: Louis Iaaniere
AID joseph A. Mckee Eighth; City CLERK
john j. Belknsp. City Treasurer, Ge0rge T.
Perry; City Attorney, J. W. Ransom: Comp
troller. Charles NJ. Armstrong: Marshal
Charles S. Wilson; City Physician. II. S.
Holden; Director OF the Poor. joseph
Rupprecht, Surveyor, Homer A. Collar.
Judge Of the Superior Court, Edwin A
Buriingame; Clerk. Charles p Rail-
bun; President OF the Board of Edu-
cation, James Blair: Secretary, K. +
Mills; Treasurer. J. A. :. Nerdier; super
intendent Of Schools, F. VI. Kendall;
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Among the pr0mine pub. & buildings
Of tie city is The United States building. ar
ilustFation Of which appears Ia tbs la-
preston. It's .ocaied near ibe oeorTaph'
cal centre ri the city. Is anbifeciursi de-
~ j. ia keeping with tEis c.lss az roF-
eminent voIk throughout Tie c3lntry.
ne entire lover foof = occupied uv ne
p0sfofiice, the second f0or bg toe oilicss II
the Government OF Gals e;afloDed here. in-
clnoing ihe Collector 81 internal Revenue.
fhe niicd States Marhsi and the rite6
States District Attorney. The upper io0f -
occurred by the court and iury rooms ~
the lnised States District a1c llrreif Courts
Tor the Wesiera Michll AZ District. The
grounds surrounding he building are vel
kesi AND bfsutiiui.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

better protected city n
the Union. The Grand
Rapids Ere depart.
ment is com plete.
There il = grace aud
finish IN every detail.
u is noted FOR tie rap
lcifv. sCcuracT and
smo0ihness Of its
workings. and ne re-
ord Is not easily beat
en- Il has eight bard
some substantial and
c0mfnoai0us briCs en-
re houses vsiued Ut
sec eco HcvrD f0uf-
Vbesie1 ~ o3ern ioae
carr sgFs two cberni-
csi engines. iouf siea-
mefs. Two book 81 Il
iaCoer Trucks. ore tei-
egTag b wsgCu ore
supply and is UD feet
81 hose. TIE drpssf b
ruenf Is Cnmpusfd q
fenrv ltmoln. Fire
Marshal Scion Bar
ter. First hesisfsrt
sisrshsi Henry Pot
fiuRhouss Second -
sistsnf NaFsnsll sl4d
SuperfnfeD ieaf a ~
srms. forty & ~ fDii-
f,sT men and forty ore
fsrf So Eler IbW3y-
eiEbf fiue borHes ere IN
use ~ be department
The fuil-psv men
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
TIE Bensvoleuf sud secret Societies - tts
valley CHS.


TIE BsnsToieuf snd secret Societies - ths
valley Cts.
resriy tll the LARGE secret societies are
represented In Grand Rapids by numerous
lodges and other subordinate bodies and ior
the most psr are well sustained. TIA, Ma
some order has three subofdinsis oi Blue
lodges. Chapter a TIE koxs. arch Com
msndery 81 knights Tempisf orrsn.za-
tons q the Scottish Bite, q Temple 81 the
Mystic Shrine and Chapter Of he Eastern
star The odd Fellows hsse four fa8ordlb-
ate lodges. al eBcsmpmeut and . Csniop
q Patriarch Militant. sso lodge O. fbs
Rebekab aezree. There ere two Knights
o. iytnias lodges sud Division 81
the Uniformed Rank ~ the same
ORDER Dne lodge 81 Ike two iod..ee
81 The Bncienf order Ct Inltec MofE-
men and : legion q Select knights
a a.. -. one lodge 81 tie Ancient or
Ger CT Hihernians ftfpr poets oi ise 81. a.
r.. one lodge r. D. 70 Bfnf fouf lodges vi
Red Mer two ~ huirftf d Honor. three
81 knights ~ tie Naccspess ioar 81 tae
oroer ~ feosea Friends. iear - i.gysi
1emuiara ct 3swF rrsnet. fvo of zee hoTai
hruuDfh. one oi -hs korsl A5e'pAi. one
Temple nf fhl feirisTchsi 81 rcIe. = ioect ~
bert. a.is o seven AIsf Men. lodge ~
knishis sac 6DiaeD f@F'e . cauF 81
toHs 81 eI9fis. tNo branches 81 tlf NO.
nsnf ksnei lcrt. f0uf ioages 81 Led
Iemriars o0e rrrh ~ ne lro1 Hfii. ~
fte Hsuonsl Union. order ~ "a rrad
Conductors and ~ the B~ofherhooa ~ 10
comet 70 Engineer There 80 test 81 a.
ssrnb8ef - the knights Of LaAof.
Among benevolent Bociefies urt seorft M
Their rafufs nsy b 81 uuefEift she ~. 81
= r.. with elabf brtufbss. re ". a.
= 2 . ne Catholic Aufasl h-reroirai -
sociafi0D Hebrew .sdies fscneToieLf A.
socsation ffsus Ai8 40cietf Police hf.ief
snd Benefit Ess0r. etion. firenfe0 BENEFIT
foristv. Ers0uio hutusl Benefit AssDels-
ton. Hsrgnit Home kesDria'ion. ard
Dunfuef 81 benefit soeicfife Drvst'igea an 9Dg
employee ~ sre ysrlou. factories
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

nine we're females. and only nine Of the en-
IRE number could neither read nor write.
a comparative siatemcn; ! r the len months
encing March J, 1885. shows the number a
arrests to have been Iss}-s s@r. reseec.a-
bic showing. when il Is considered how rep-
idiy the population a. the civ Is growing.
and that new State laws and amended CITY
ordinances mace many more arrests neas-
sary.
In connection with the force and under
The supervision OF The Con nissioiisrs isthe
GTand Rapids Police AID Relief Association
which assists and relieves psirolnen wben
INJURED IN service, or who are disabled by
sickness
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

toonZo faiii0g snort
Of the facts we're at
the time OF each sue
ceeding years publi-
cation re gard e d as
Wild fights Of the
imsgin alto n. have
been verified. That
they have been fal-
filed viii be seen By
the following figures.
The directory Of
iSSf -oufsinsd rs. 900
names. which multi
pied by three. the low
est figure that is use
for estimating populs
ton. gave ~ in that
year over A.. G0iahsb-
ifants. IN lss6 he
directory ned
LOCO names. snow
ing a population Of
s. ofl In 1851 the
lsst one st hand. we
have p 76S names. IN
dicstiag \ population
Of TtGo. and tots
Tesr IL = estimated
that 30o0 names will
Be AZ ed making 2.
Ia names. or 3. 80
population.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
OUR P OP Ill A 7 10 n
IT IS OVER EIGHTY THOUSAND.
Nearly 10, 1000 Increase In One Year-The
Directory For 1858 Will show
s5,2s9 Popuistion-1oo,-
900 I'm 1890.

The file OF city directories from the first
publication in 1855 shows a steady increase
in the population of Grand Rapids Of from
1000 20 1000 . year mp to 1885. Then COM
menced the enormous increase which Is due
to the development Of our natural resources
and The enterprise and energy of our manu-
fscfnrsrs and business men. Each intro
ductory srticl. of these directories have con-
tanned record Of progress unparalleled IN
the history Of any city in the country, and
their predictions of future greatness which,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

isls are ali capable and representative men.
Those who will dedicate and occupy the
magnificent new City Hall. which is nov
being furnished, are: The chief official
Mayor. i. NJ. Weston; the Common Council
composed of Aldermen Edward Ii Stein
and Gerrett II. DeGraaf. First ward: John
=. Creque and Robert Sproul Second; Geo.
ii. Davidson and Simeon l.. Baldwin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

stone. roughly cut. and the whole structure
being fire-proof, wood entering alone into
the floors. finishing and inside framework
In the structure apartments are provided
for every branch of municipal business, and
there are also large rooms set apart for the
city's extensive public library, the city's
higher court and the Common Council
chamber. The building Is heated by steam,
ample elevator service is supplied. vaults
and safes for the preservation of valuable
papers and documents are provided in the
principal offices, and every modern conven-
fence is at hand. the whole making struc-
ture as Yearly perfect As possible and the
finest of its kind in Michigan. 1t cost the
city, ready for occupancy. $40. 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
THE COURTS.
Whore tho Legal Matters Are ID
The JUDGES.


Grand Rapids has all the courts betting
a metropolitan city, and the legal business
disposed of in them is quite extensive. The
United States Court, with Judge Severens
presiding, occupies handsome and COM
modious quarters in the elegant Govern
ment building. The Kent Circuit Court is
At present located in the Court block on
on Lyon-st, but within year it will occupy
part of the proposed County Court House,
which will be handsome structure. This
Court is presided over by Judge Montgom-
cry. Judge Burllngame and the officers OF
the Superior Court are happy in the antici
patton of shortly being able TO remove to
the magnificent City Hail. which is about
ready for them. The Police Court. which is
located in the Police building, at the corner
Of Lyon and Campau SIS, is open for busi-
ness the year round and is presided over by
the venerable John I. Holmes. There are
four Justices offices in the city where con-
siderable civil and criminal business is dis
posed Of The presiding officers are:
William o. Westfall. Thomas Walsh,
Henry Brouwer and f. S. Yale. The bust
ness in all the Courts has increased con-
sidersbly every year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

This e no cnimeTicsl estimate. no guess
scrs. m stress 81 The mag ustio1. Tt is
e0nce5ei ov al directory makers thar thev
sometimes get for th. boox one third Of
the rcpu anon. II seems iBcrstibe that
fhsy sborf6 10 thsl bit - they do these
figures ar correct Th-f certainly are not
too nigh.
r. view # tn est three -ssr~' incrrsss
and The prospects afforded -, ara Ne
sxtrsvss.nt In pred cling 10000 poruis-
ton for iSsHf We think net
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
The CITY Hall.

The City Hall is the handsomest structure
not only in the city but in the State. Its
grand dimensions are l60x96 feet, and the
building consists of four stories and high
basement, with tower 40 feet high. Ii is
solidly constructed, Its outer walls being OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Yes said the rsutleyr.n from gs<zi. a.
he 6sse.3 p.ug ~ tobacco ous If ia trcu-
ssrs rockst snd began q rcsw OF or
re- moss sf ne Responsiveness in u,v neish-
rornccd wsnt - vete for t2irer.i Rinaker
sor zuverzcr. hut - Ion Z 81 sv vote "A =
hvBdrea veaTs WV. - you s1ov ve
nss1 tosd hes 81 acVgons rroud thsf ks
never VS. xfso~n "a 20 csrrfsctsd nnore r
fhree Hloushs IN syear' M. ar I der 8
vofs fcr none o. them sudss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

"Donf ~ sry9ne sise crush tbis f,sr-
lire WHISPERED en- ssdssi iovss - Lf prs-
sssute6 tss ooiees u ~ s8orxaor vith
tesofifui i<cs erIisr
~, Gear. 1 80 teke a e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
A County Building.

A large and handsome building site has
recently been secured upon Crescent-ave
extending from Kent to Ottawa-sis, for a
county building. and handsome structure,
to cost $4,000. will soon be erected
thereon, sffoIdIEg a home for the county
conrts commensurate with the dignity of
Kent county. The TELEGRAM HERALD. in
Jnis issue. presents cut oil us own pro-
posed plan for the new structure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

A ju5e~ hss decided tat ~onsas ieesl
resf1eucs r lie place w1srs she hss Be-
washing isne This sern7s % issEs eur
suriss4nsrs Gus IN - sssa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

The great Lake Shore 4 Michigan Soath-
gro sys1s1s conner 20 Grad Rapids a. we'll
Tue Kalamazoo sivlsi0a VI Lhls road -
ninety tour miles l0ng. south rom Grand
Rapids AID a. 10 southern tsFmincs, " bite
fiss0n. CONNECTS With the main line o. that
system. 90 it. too. furnishes competition
az veil az facilities for D0tn eastern and
western business. a Is nov running four
passenger trains daily. t~o each VA With
through car facilities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

From tie terrible FIRE fend there 5, no
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

reiessons sifh tat eeza paag 4 runs tArouga
cas- s1d sold frsias ia10 tnlca-s9. - mlies
flrther- An1tAsr II - divisions. tEAs Aes
a. 81. Fgas aortn rom Grand hsplss .
E.l1sla. "A asllss there eS1seefing With
the Fiint Z Psfs Mar 1skIs system, and
tnencs u Laaiagt0a AL A4nistes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

TIE powerful Michigan Cssfrsl Railroad
runs az Dzsse1gsf fraiDs over "a oFaaen
in - zni oat Of IDS ety aslly. TIE Jrsad
ka1ids Dlslsion from tnis clty 70 Jackson
-sT zln4liy called tae brand EaFer Valley
k2Ii road-is . ia vision - tales l0ng. At
Ixckson IL eonaecgs 9iEh the main bns
sisa is 80 miles o. track running from
Chicago % Niagara Falls. This road does
sa Ia nsnss Business Ia eota freight al
gasseEgeF LTs11c-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

A company has been formed and a survey
made from THIS city for short line 10 Chi
csgO under me name and title OF Grand
RAPIDS 4 Chicago Air Line. IL 10 thought
% Be a Grand Trunk scheme. aud will. Of
course. be built by thai road. Another rail-
way. the Grand Rapids. Rockford & Green
vile Road. : now partly graded between
Rockford .fOarteen miles north OF Grand
Rapids. on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
and Gfeenville, end intended eventually to
cross the state disgonally through most
important lumber district in Alpena, dis
lance spproximatlng 800 miles.
Aside from our railroads, We have st
present but one steamer line up and down
the river.
Aud we are all waiting for the cable line
TO continue It's developments. Following
are gwen the accurate figures on The amount
OF business done by the various lines center.
IN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

=. - = Il. 30 -. ), Fl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

The Detroit. Lansing & Northern has
come into the clly within the year Just
past Over It's Saginaw division. distance
81 rs miles, II IS now running four solid
trains, to each way. Tbs Company. IN
dey the aame of the Grand Rapids, Lansing
a Detroit Railroad, Is building . branch
nom this city TO Grand Ledge on is main
liae ras road viii Dc completed within
si1ty dAys before al the copies Of thls
papsr have been distributed. This road
snortens tne distance 70 Detroit aud the
East a dozen miles and nearly al hour n
time. ana gives direct connection with the
stale Capital, and will prove a most in
p0rtant addition % the facilities OF tnls city
snd Western Michigan. Al least eight
through trains daily will run over tbs
line
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

TIE Grass kasss pos.sfsrss : IS hsse-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26


Another warning comes privately
that the Democracy are going to try
to carry Colorado and Nevada by
colonizing those States with Nor
mons. There may be = little some.
thing in this, but the colonization
can only be meant as = slight auxil-
iary. We do not know about Cole
RADIO, but believe that it will 20 for
Harrison despite of every effort that
can be made to tho contrary. But
in Nevada the vote ID close, and it
is an open secret that the intention
il to food the large mining camps
with ample funds on the morning
Of the election and to try to buy
votes enough to carry the State for
Cleveland. Our sage-brush friends
may rest assured that the electoral
vote Of Nevada il badly wanted for
Mr.. Cleveland this year, and that
very warm Efforts will b made to
secure it.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26

Sam Davis, of the Carson AP-
PEAL, il out in favor of "Quartz
Palace" in imitation of the ice pal
aces, corn palaces and the proposed
"Salt Palace of Salt Lake City.
The proposed quartz palace would
be out of place on tho dead level of
the plain on which Carson stands.
It should be built into the face of
one of the rugged cliffs on the Com
stock-that above Gold Hill, for
acknowledgements.
Building q "Quartz Palace" on
the face of one Of these rugged
cliffs in tho rear of Gold Hill would
be both expensive and foolish. The
Palace must be built on g level, so
~ to BE- easy of access. King Lud-
wig, Of Bavaria, built his palaces
on the top of rocky eminences and
they looked very pretty, but Lud-
wig vas, as everyone knows, az
crazy a. . bed-bug.
Tho level plain is the place for
such palaces, and the palaces al
luded to, in Canada, Sioux City,
and other places, were all built that
way.
A Quartz Palace On those rocks
back Of Gold Hill, could only be
examined by telescope from the
Enterprise Office, and along Main
street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26

lEaAi&xea ISL 8 Ranls . the
RFench Rercheron.
"Paul," the magnificent French
Percheron stallion imported from
France aud brought to this State
last Fall, will remain at the Hol-
stein ranch until further notice.
A description Of this horse will
be Interesting to all horse breeders;
it is a. follows:
"PAuL," 5704, QS7.)
Imported and Pure-bred Perch
eron Stallion, recorded with pedi-
gree in the Percheron Stud Books
of France and America.
Color, brown bay Is hands high;
weight 1910 lbs; foaIed, 1888; i'm
ported 1886: bred by M. Mon, of
Coudray-au-Pe canton of Au-
thon, department of Eure-et-Loir;
got by Madere (530S); he by Mou-
ton (l640); be by French Monarch
POS (734); he by Ilderim (23o2);
he by Valentine $500; he by vieux
Chaslia (713); he by Coco (712);
he by Mlgnon (715); he by Jean-le-
Blanc (739), direct descendant OF
the famous Arab stallion "Galli-
poli," that stood at the Govern
ment stud stables at Pin, near Bel
lesme, abou. 1920; dam, Chaton
T469) by Colin, he by Bayard
(675D; he by Nina, belonging to
the Societe Hipplque Percheronne,
Eure-et-Loir.
The animal now weighs nearly
1000 lbs, and is considered as fine
a specimen OF the breed as ever
brought to this Coast.
His presence here will enable
breeders to secure a strain much
needed in this portion of the State /
for heavy draught work.
For further particulars inquire at |
the Holstein Ranch or the APPEAL
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26

\ Newell RrepNeataens IN IN
Rene Gazette.
The Reno Gazette of Tuesday
| says:
There il . class of people in this
country, and both it and its follow
err are increasing. who believe that.
with . machine made Of wood and
brass, they can locate any body OF
metal within several hundred feet
Of the surface of the ground. No
secret il made of the fact that min
ing shafts are being sunk, tunnels
run, work going On, involving thous-
ands on no other proposition than
that the divining rod, in the hands
of ito owner, pointed to the spot.
AS we understand 1T, science takes
no stock in this instrument, and, SO
far as We know, it has never been
made the subject of impartial in
vestigation. 1t is included by DIR.
III. Mayo in his work on popular
Superstitions," published in 1851.
Notwithstanding this, the writer
was told seriously only yesterday,
by q leading citizen of Washoe
county, that he had seen a divining
rod man locate q watch that had
been lost in pond, and, reaching
down, fish it up out Of the mud.
He saw two twenty-doll2r pieces
hidden in an auger hole in a log,
which the expert picked up without
any trouble. Any number of such
stories can be heard from citizens of
the respectable middle class every
day. We understand that the tests
are made in open daylight, before |
and the suggestion we
make ia that the Faculty OF the |
test the matter. 1t will
be beneath the notice of no scholar,
Ind might be productive OF much
rood. There are forces in nature
,ut little understood, and if there
s an attraction exerted by the pre-
,ious metals sufficient to turn an
ndex it will be of interest to every
me. "There be things in heaven
nd earth not dreamt of in your
philosophy, Horatio." The Gazette
las its opinion, but need not give
! now; but will offer its columns
or the publication of any result
btained. Il would like to see the |
violence gathered and recorded, or
Even if the President
nd Professors of the University do
ot feel justified in deciding pro or
on, we think they should get the
acts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26
syr.p OF riga

II Natures true laxative. It il the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fee
vers to Cure Habitual G Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Fer sale BY George C. Thaxter,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-26

Mr.. Will U. Mackey, of the TR1B-
UNE, is pitted against Mr.. Doane,
the present incumbent of the County
Clerks office.-Appeal.
Mr.. Mackey is only connected
with the TRIBUNE in the capacity of
a workman. being employed as the
job printer. With his politics and
running for Office the TRIBUNE has
nothing to do. This paper is for
the Republican ticket from President
to School Trustee. Tribune.