davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
Rid &c. the Dead jai.


New York Mail and E>pr -
William y. Riddle. ex-rresi,lcnt oi
the Penn Bank of Pi,t-burg. now "a
brokei in this city. il one OF the best;
close-ranGe shots in America. He j.
pale and slender and has onl, One
lung but he is qu;c'; AZ lightning and
shoots on the intuitive plan. ile once
defeated Buffalo Bill and other crack
marksmen IN n close-ran-e contest
with rifles. About twice IA week he
makes the rounds oi I he shooting .al-
Ieries in the Rowrry, and * more pop
ular with Inc crowds ihat drol, in
than any ward politician. Taking II
revolver or sixteen shooting rifle. he
rings each target III succession. One
of Riddles most Successful cxploli =
with firearms WAS VIXEN he wen; to
Californian last May. Aftrr lIt train
pissed Reno he ahi Billy Emerson.
ne minstrel. had "a Jolly time. The
..aln was beginning To .ioN up at "A
station when Emerson ~Bied - chicken
ahead in front ol u small iuiise. He
bet Riddle that the latter could not
shoot of he chicken head with III.
pistol while the train passed. Ei'llir
pointed his pistol from the window.
fired. and the fowls head was severed
from it's body. Emerson threw - dol
lar to the astoni-hol negro woman
who saw her chicken keel over aS ii it
had been gnilloiined. In California
Mr.. Riddle visited a mining town aud
soon had the freedom oi the plnre
presented to him. Many miners. pros
pcct ors. hunters and scouts were. a. n
shooting match. \ friend who accom-
panied Mr.. hiid.c 10 ilir town sai,
that the slim man with him would
suoot agdlEs- any blau Tor q treat all
around. Instantly 1oui or iiNc cham
plon shots accepted the terms. lh-
pcnn>y ylvanlan hit tire hul! 's-cyv nine
taking hi pistols. he conferred 'hr
buii ',-ey" seven co'i~rruiiy" TIMES.
The people went Wild over hinl gnl
made HIM an honpr,4l guest of the
town. !.a+t year Riddle took "a haunt
through inion county pcLu.y yIVui.a.
and maur -iiriI a Sll"ct. a~ . nurN --
man that the pepPif Nl-lod him to
~,'' lie among thr'u Hnd aDc,p. >orl,
political office. lii -hillcrirg hfori.
an Illness. For several years ir VIZ
~ hospital >ui!,rin. from ,riu.sHai.,
troui'irs Tuo.Ncak "a ft.' ,rs..N,.
ii oi any kind. BE- ,-li.. him iii
10y shooting at "a n.rra '.ii day ga the
rear o. the hospital
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
Morse IA sm1.

Governor Moonligh: oi Wyoming. in
his annual report, speaking of the
horse industry, which apple. also TO
Montana, says
The busnr-- of hor>c rai-in. ha,
become n very important industry in
Wyoming. and many large hOrss,
ranches have been ani are bein .e-tab-
li-hed throu Ihopt the territory. Mon
oi thoughtful intelligence are engaged
in he breeding of horses for the sad
die. the farm. the road. the drav. the
carriage and the race track; and here
are MANY establishments of the kind
with tens of thousands of dollar,
invested IN stations -; the most
approved breeds in their respective
claS-e~. tn, three funiam,ntai req
uisite~ of "a cool horse arr TO befounl
III almo-t nilthe Wyoming -hr,-l hor-,~
of every hrt,.I. viz cons: tuition. l,ny
power ami GOOD i.-.t II il a RAE
timing 10 tin u horse brei and raised
in the territory that has not "A strou,
and cn'iurlng constitution. with :.
clerr. bright tyc ami u frame kni,
together 10 hard service. They can
stand more hlrl work aud wear lnl
tear thlu any !,rrs..~ T. tv.e ever seen.
The altiiImr and the pure. braring
air combines with the natura! cxsr,i>e
upon the plains and mountain sides.
from col honl 10 maturity. give them
II lun. y trr ii; fpr any en- .r.,cury
THIS rlI 'i,'- them to I've speedy. as
well a. ron. and hardy. AMI they
nev-rap. ar iir,'l Or o9pr.'. sell III thr
hottest aly- IN >ummrr. Their feet
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
The 8. eep intcro sts.

!
me 'oiiowihg is an abstract iron
the address by Prot. Geo. r. Morrow
before the Illinois Woolprowcrs' ,.so
o;,,;, i, ,i.; -, 49,
"'''"" III ''' '''-'' -'''' '"' '''''
"The wool growing interest is de.
pressed. Prices are low. Many grow.
ers arediscouraged. NoeNtraorninary
change Is to be expected soon. Wears
in an era of low prices and small prof
it's IN agriculture. There is lit ,leprob
ability Of any Increase of tariff duties
Possibly there may be reduction oi
those existing. THIS Is the ,iiscourag-
IN. side.
"Ihcre i> n brighter side. This in
terest only shows the depression com
mon 10 most lines oi agriculture
Wool Is not relatively lower than beet
and wheat. There is good prospect
Ter some Improvement. There has
already been some. The reduction oi
Hooks by some dishelrtered ownc!'s
VIII help Others. American WOODS are
cf high quality and will remain in good
demand; Economy Of production has
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
.-0lo s0RgeL."
The celebrated War Horse sf Ssow~ ~ aul
yncksoW.

Every old soldier who followed
Stonewall jackson to battle. says the
New Orleans Picayune. will remember
his celebrated war horse. "Old SOrrel.' -
Old and decrepid, twenty years after
the close OF the war. he was i,roiyh.
to this city during the Worlds Expo-
sition and exhibited for the benefit of
the Confederate Soldiers Home at
Richmond. Some time after that the
old charger died, and the skin was sent
to taxidermist to he preserved AMI
mounted. Nothing is known of the
pedigree OF the celebrated animal. He
was one of n lot Of horses which came
INTO the possession Of the quarter
master of the forces in the Valley of
Nirginia. DOUBTLESS he was Of good
stock. as there were many fine horses
of he best blood in the old Dominion
before the war. The General. on ac-
quiring he horse, named him Fancy"
but the became histori. under the
appellation of "Old Sorrel." The
great soldier ppsse.'.,sl other horses,
among them u magnificent hnv-Supe-
rior-presented 10 him by the citizens
OF Augusta county. bu; Old Sorrpl
was his favorite, being very hardy.
extremely gentle and perfectly fearless
and quiet under fire. qualities indis-
pensab'e in the war-hors. Of ~ com
mander
General Jackson role thu, horse in
l'is first valley campaign; was ON him
mt kernstown, Mcdowell. Port Rrp,,l,-
lican. Winchester. and Cross K.vs.
Mounted on him he appeared at th.
head of his division wheir. like ~ thun-
derbolt from Il clear sky. he swept
down upon McCIeilan's right ut Cold
Habor in 1862. lie did not ride him
III Maryland. but he rod, him ~ Fred
ericksbnrs and finally ~ Cha,n.IlorS-
vile, and on the old soripl he r,r.rlv.rl
his death wound
The work of mounting the skin has
iiist been finished and this e;iiyv OF n
famous war-charger will le placed on
permanent exhibition ut the soldiers
Home at Richmond.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12

The somewhat. tame performances
of the bull fights at Pa.o Del Norts
today, says II despatch from FL PasU,
Tex, to the St. -G!olm-Iben
were enivened durin. the proceeding,
10y the daring exploits of "a Texas COW
boy. who WAS cheercd to- the ulIo bv
ths den-e'y packed audience w,icl, tiIl..!
cAerl ual.ssiLln nl.4Al ia ti.AA
phitheaire. The performance lag,s,l
II little aud the bulls Mou.i not at iirs,
fight in spite Of all that the picadorcs
might do. One or two OF the bulls,
after having been uns,rcessfuIly wor-
ried and goa'leI without working them
up to the proper lighting point. had
been ANONYMOUSLY driven 0A,t ,f the
arena, and ~ new one fnll OF iish. AMI
fairly believing with rarr. hri lust.
been turned INTO the amphit iIeatr,.,
when Texas cowboy who was present
announced that for he honor and glory
of Texas he would ride the bull witt,
his legs tied under the animals neck
and his face tn he tail ii hey would
first throw the bull so ti,,t he could
get his legs property around and under
meath the animals neck.
lie was ut OIicr taken at hi word.
and the niOuniei M.Xh.an bull ti!,iters.
soon had the animal li,s-oel and at
once thrown. The cowboy then had
himself fixed III the proper position,
and the now perfectly furious hull wn-
turned loose. 10 the wonder and as
constituent and the intense delight of
the audience. the animal was unable
to shake the daring cowboy OFF. who
not only held Oh aud kept hi%pcrllous
seat. but after some Wild plum srs sue
cee'lcdby some nIeans in manipulatiu.
the beast horns and head in such "a
manner that he was thrown. The
Mexican performers rushed -; once To
the struggling mass. and IN atwinkIin. u
had the Texan united and released.
1t was "A wonderful pie,e of daring AMI
dare deviltry. and exceeded anything
done by the MexicanS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
Gen. sheI.nsa AMI HIS Msn.

sherman could beeaSilv auproachel
10y any oi his -ol,iier-. bat 30 on.
con!l venture To he familiar. HIS
nIl'Drin coat. usually wide open at
the throat, displayed a not very mill
tnry Llack craVat and linen collar
and lie generally wore low shoe, and
oaa >pur. Dn the march he rode with
".t"h column in turn, and often with
nn largcr "-rHrrt than n single STAFF
officer and au orderly. tn passing III
on the m',r'h he acknowledged our
~tiutar ion- A. Il he knew H. all. btt
hldr' tim" to stop. on "ihe mlrciI
10 The set a soldier called ont 10
sherman: ''Incle Billy. rIes, Grant
wait ins for IL at hchnon,i.'
sherman arquain, nnce among his
officers vas rcmarLabl. and of rre,it
advanrase. for he learned the char
a"'rr oi every romnGnl. even of rcri-
meni-. and could assign officers to
~per,al duties Hith know ledge .i those
who were to till tie vacancies 80 made.
The army appreciated these personal!
relations. AMI every man ielt in a
certain sense that sherman had his
-yr OH him'--fJp.. psri6l oaley ir
tn. .-r''Urr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12

When II comes Ia taik.ng about
buicher- ani bu' 'ch"fine. i'tii ,rin lur.
"f 'hlcaIo, surely has good rl1.'n To-
ia. tit IT, al he bo,., hu,rh.r. ?. SAYS
that IN liIe Da~t wear hi~ kii'u...
anlount 10 .3Sl .pr hons. 80 30
"attie. and Il~.HlD sheep. ga 81
which the luark,tabr prurli:". mail.
amounted to .2J.2,o.'ut I.li'.i-.
il,' j. very often called tn- great Dig
>ihker. bu5 the fHct that hi- hoIsr
turns out ahout iiv" m'liirr ,,1uta :
~; Glue per ye-tr -itsg,-..~ tn;' h. -
indirectly connected aiih u,tIch other
''>irkin. besides that al pig. 10
a>si-t li,m in what many >,n.'k.n"n
seem 10 consider his nsiIriutis bu-i-
ness lie employed i've Thousand nirn
in Summer and six thousand IA winter.
to whom he has tins year paid ti,r,-'
million uf dollars IN wages. ~arcIv
not the worst sort of .,llow- - haN,.
il = community. -kuu~s,> 'itv I.iy-
= ~ Iniirafor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12

the republic and les of that which
caters to a capricious fashion. does
not obtain in our public school cur
eiculum. Accept no compromise with
satan; no more compromise of our
free school system. for this thought
should be ever in our minds. that
public schools are the corner - one 81
r Institutions, and they stand or
,t.i i n hem.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12
PROF. ckItTUNS AROReSS.
Men, lily AID Mt Religion in the Public schoe.s


before the 4ct,.. ..r- L,.tiiti'. 4
Helm, nm Ia. ........r...,.-....;
',.,,.
ne i'''"''' ''"''
Tea,li -.olgr-. Las to. religion.
f'her' .- 800 r.l....u- r.rnru. n th,
me min o. ne .rl. .ook - -.t,
leNlcOns ANA see. .,~. ils ...f -.
rom wnIc. the term cunes-.tl,iscr.- -
and we find no such meaning in n,
word, and yet the learned Cnrdina
Gibbons in an article in the O..iob
n 'niber oi the North American Review
quoting from the obsolete delinii ions
Of Webster, says that e lucation is tC
instruct, to insti into the mind prin
cip.e> of art. science. morals and relip
ion, and thereby insists that religion
cannot be divorced from education
In al! these arguments OF our C.ttholi,
friends the wish is father to III,
thought, and this pliaze of o,r subject
viz: the Catholic opposi,ion to Oui
public school system. may Ia well b,
considered here rs anywhere, for it i,
one %. the greatest danger that
Threaten The free schools in ihe rorth
west. And ia considering theC hoiit
opposition to our public rrhool rys
stem, We should he most careiul that
no sectaritnisln coiors our though $,
hut consider the question with out
Catholic brethren in aspirit of cansior.
open and absolute truthiulness.
believe 1t to he true tina, the vast
majority Oi fathOiics in THIS country.
comprising he bet ter Glasses Of them.
me best rtlicaici Cathoiics, are firm
believers IN and friends oi our public
schools. II j. II tact unquestione,l
mat II Ii the policy OF the Catholic
rhtircil To build up II great sysystem of
parochiai schools III opposition 20
our public schools; aud II has already
naue l'saniic h"slnn:nyin THIS north
west. Every priest and church officer
seems pledged to this Poimy of the
ch"rrh. u i'econies us to meet this
question ~ Catholic opposition to
lH'''ic schools land when say 'atho-
w olposltlon mean the oppnsirlon
oi the church hierarchy III u manly
way MOI remain silent ior .elr one
''."! rose the hrho'ic EO'e' or 'atno-
:" .ra'ie OF lit'idHiip, for go not
pe'isVe ihnt iiieir VOTES or friendship
cnarge brought against oii, public
SCHOOLS ny our tathOlic brethren Is
i'i'it our schools are goddess ana I'M
moral it"y insist that Religion sliatl
90 hahd IN hand win ed'rnt'on.
.t"litiine tor the Sake of argument
....- A.iG .cA4Ala alc .ltlii.;s.- N!l4lA l.
io. true, Tor b"liete the sacred book
'"' us tht' the truth Us Not, ana
n.'e is some t'uth YET III our SCHOOLS.
"hat END oi religious teaching shall
We nave: The ort.iodox protestant
Willis nus kiiid: the itifersaIist prot
'S' aiit desires iils k'nHi o'ir CathoiIc
'ro',.er "e""nr'''- In" S'ho OF none;
~. ieoreM ifith" insists t'iao none
- - '"e>e WIZ q" '"r MS cii.'"'eii' "i''i
"e'e are man; "tii'fH VINO 40 hot
""h, .hr'r ciii'fen 'ansht reii?oh OF
W! S'.i"' low ! "sk IA! ,atho'r
i'.''' w "'i' i"'or "h', ,"iaa
~ We 90 III 'iie 'hc.o' IN 'i'r|eiiti~'
|" ny sir' our 'tAt books contain as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-12

An epr-rpri>in; pork-plrk-- o: Tim
ciniati, who tried ih- iii.h cure o. /.
TO ~ h'n- ny y ~ :trl v.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

An Alleged Interview with the President
Regarding His Defeat.
/. NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent teIegraphs as follows:
A distinguished Democratic leader, who re-
Gently talked with the president regarding
the election, quotes Mr.. Cleveland as saying:
81 am told that without the tariff issue in
the last campaign we should have carried
the country. That may be true, but the
time had come when the issue between the
two parties had to be made, and the Demo-
Gratis made it. l don't regret it. It is better
to be defeated battling for an honest princi-
pie than to win by cowardly subterfuge.
Some of my friends say we ought to have
gone before the country on the clean admin
istration we have given the people. differ
from them We needed a clean cut, we'll de-
fined issue We were defeated, it is true, but
the principles of tariff reform will surely " IN
in the end"
The president is also quoted as saying that
he was well pleased with the vote of New
York city, but was much disappointed with
the result in Kings county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
The Alleged Dudley Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Suns Indian
apolis special says that the grand jury has
not taken up the Dudley case and win not
reach it before next week. Four or five
chairmen of RsTS blican county committees
viii be subpmnaed to testify that they re-
ceived the famous letter The case will rest
upon the letter as it was printed in Indian
apolis, the genuineness of which the United
States district attorney is confident he can
establish. Since Judge Woods charge on
Tuesday en- opinion has grown up here that
an indictment is probable Judge Wood is
the man who recently tried Coy and Berr-
hamer, the tally sheet forgers, now serving
terms in prison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

w. A. Leonard, of
Washington, assist
ed by Rev. j. p.
Franks, of Salem,
Mass. AT its con-
clusion the bride
and groom walked
down the aisle, fol-
lowed by the brides
ia mily and the
ushers. They were
driven Immediate
ly to the Endicott
IN an sion, where
they were followed
shortly afterwards
by the relatives and
0t1psts To whom a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
POSNE r .
Ladies He aoank uoul

Ladies: We a0aRt y0ur
trade. If you are situated
so that you can come TO tie
city and deal aoith as IN
person, 10 50. If MT, send
as your orders. We prom
use 10 not onlytredt you aoel',
Jut 10 Seroe you aoeU 10 SSU
you the best goods TOR the
least money, and TO make
eOery sale gioe the fullest
satisfaction. Remember
MGt oar store is the only one
Of ats kind an. tie qohole
South. 1t cooerS q SAP MI
cidl q ca Of 81 acres an the
aggregate, has 80, 600 sqat0re
feet Of SdlesrO0m, and as de-
0otea to 60 distinct and sep
drotc departments. You
can ask uS. for anythiny you
aodaat, IN any line Of goods
sold IN any market, and be
sure cf getting it 70 IN
duce you TO trade aoith as,
zoe agree TO semi oU par
clsdSes Of So and 0oer to dasy
point aoithi1 200 miles Of
Bgltimorc. free Of dUfrdnS.
portoti0n charges. Also,
zoe aoiU cheeg7ully sen ! sam
rIes and prices Of goo7s
aohee requested, address
P0Sner Bros, 215, PIT, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Md. no 2m
20 OSNER r G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. The Herald's Wheel
ing correspondent savs that the vote of the
staD is so close that the official count Of the
entire state win be necessary to determine
the result. On the gus,srnatorial ticket the
majority win not be more than 100 either
way. The legislature wavers between one
Democrat and one Republican majority on
fninf haIlnf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

the church and been shown to their seats
Many distinguished people were present
Shortly after 2 o'clock the bride entered
the church leaning on the arm of her father.
She was attired in a gray travelling dress.
AS she passed up the aisle Mr.. Chamberlain
appeared at the cEancel rail. He was unac-
companied. He wore q frock coat, dark
trousers and white scarf. Ea
The ceremony was performed according to
the rites of the Episcopal church by Rev.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16 john McNult--.
a murderer under sentence to be hanged en-
Nov. 30, has been married in the jail to Kate
Keane. McNulty had lived with the woman
and is the father Of her three children, but
h nd not been married to her until the recent
ceremony, by which he hopes to repair as far
az possible the wrong done the woman and
her children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

marriage of n I.
Joseph Chamber
lain, of England, to
Miss Mary Endi-
cott, daughter Of
the secretary o f
war, which took
place at St Johns
Protestant Episco-
pal church.
Before the ar
rival of the we'd
ding party tn 0
president and Mrs.
Clevelan d, and
most of the invited
guests had entered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Cleve-
lands present was complete set of silver
knives, forks and spoons, gold lined, and en-
cased in a handsome satinwood box
Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs Villas,
Mrs Dickinson and the Misses Bayard sent
articles of iewelry, silver, silverware and
other costly remembrances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

New York, Nov IA dispatch from
Washington says: A prominent Republican
he's said that Hon. William Ward. Of Ches-
ter. Pa, is slated for the ufElce of public
pFinter Afr. Ward IS a practical printer,
having served an apprenticeship at the trade.
He has been In congress and is now practicing
law in Chester
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

At the Chesapeake House on Nain street, q
hrst-claes WAITER. Apply at once.
nf4tf CHAS. BOLDT. Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
ANNAPOLIS. MD. EVENING. NOVEMBER 1e 1888.


We will Insert I'm this column adverfIs-
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
S0und, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
Rssmors That Sew YorIs "a Democ

NEW YoRK. Nov. I6.-A special to The
World from indianapolis says: "a mysterf-
Gus telegram received Wednesday, stating
that errors Of count had been discovered in
New York which, il followed up, would
turn the state over to Cleveland, created
great excitement kilograms Of inquiry con-
cerning the Same rumor came from remote
It IS stated that Democratic National Secre-
tary Sheerin went to New York IL answer to
the report At his ofics il was simply
stated that be was out Of town"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

An eight room HOUSE on East street. near
King George street. Apply to MRSeM. FIN
KLE. Eas port. n91w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
OHAMBERLAIN-ENDICoTT
The Celebrated English Statesman Mar
ried to the Daughter of Our Secre-
tary OF War in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dark, rainy
and disagreeable day marre1, to a great
extent, the festivities of the occasion of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
FOR SALE.

A HORSE. 4 years old; CARRIAGE r and one
set Of HARNESS. Apply TO J. g. HERALD.
2 Calvert stree. n92w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16

Try Martin M. Smiths for cents
Havana Filler Cigars. they are Superior
70 most q The J cents Cigars II the city
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
WANTED.

A young DANISH GIRL. who speaks En-
glish huently, desires position as chamber
maid in a family. either at the Naval Academy
or in the city. Address. MARY CHRISTEN-
SEN. care w. w. Hawkins, box l22. Anrapo-
lis, Md. NV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
FOE SALE.

A SCROLL SAW in good condition; original
cost - 0,, will sell for 81 SO cash. Apply at %
Prince George Street. o3Dlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
FOR SALE

A large size sclf-feeder STOVE of improv
ed make. Will sell cheap. Apply at this OF.
fee. o23tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
CHEAP EARNS AND HOMES.

Prices low-$lo0 to $4,000; healthy climate,
fine soil; close 10 cities by water or railroad;
salt water Injuries abundant; send stamp for
price list: map. 10 cents. o24tf
MELVIN 4 MANCHA, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-16
FOR RENT

The AIRY FARM, occupied by Mr.. Beard
more at Horn Point or Eastport, Possession
given August, 1889 Apply 10
o29tf JULIAN BREWER, Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
Make It General.

The reception of Senator Ste~ar!
should not be confined to partisan
lines. He has been a hard work;n
Senator for the whole State, and
Democrats as we'll as Republicans
would delight to assist in the warm
welcome which will greet him on
his return.
The APPEAL is also certain that
such welcome would be more val
ued by him than partisan recep-
ton.
lie is no. candidate for Office
this year, and his return to the
State has no political significance az
far rs he is personally concerned.
Make the welcome general, in
which sil his friends and nsighl,ors,
irrespective of party, can pss.;ci-
pate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-10
why L. This !?

The Republican State posters
this year do not bear the imprint oil
any Republican newspaper in the
State. For years the big posters
from the Republican Central Com.
mittee have gone to Virginia City
job office. The proprietor of the
office is a good Republican and all
that, but he has never run news
paper in the interests of the party.
The order he gets from the Central
Committee is sent to California to
be filed. 1t often occurs to a good
many Republican newspaper pro-
prictors that this order might go to
some regularly established Repub-
lican newspaper, but the State Cen
trail Committee can never be made
to see it in that way.