davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07
OBITUARY.

Mra. Henry sykes died In this city wednea-
day. Feb. ~. Deceased len sorrowlng hus-
band and one child TO mourn her loss. and also
many frienda. She died In triumphant faith
In Christ, happy and praislng the Lord for his
goodness, and We sbelleve has gone TO world
Of bliss. ID. Iieks and Bro. q. NJ. Ridge had
prayers with her Just before her dssth and
she gave thanks and praised the Lord In hls
glory as fervsntly As ever woman did. She
was member ofthe Baptlst church OF vinltA.
ID. HICKS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Group can always be prevented by
giving Chamberlain's cough remedy
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
IL is pleasant and safe to take and
perfectly reliable. Price 80 cents per
bottle. Sold by W. g. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

"when the Spring time comes, gentle
Annie"
"And the chills and fever bloom once
more"
"You had better buy abottle OF Cheat
hams Chill Tonic"
From the man who runs the nearest
drug store"
Sold by Baugh, Adair & Co., Chou
teau, 1. +.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

II your digestion Is ont Of whack, II
You need a strengthener OF an appe-
tiker, try Chaatbam's Chill Tonic. II
will bring you out OF the kinks. Sold
by W. y. Patton Il Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07
alLLoNIT coLLEeE RoARp.

The oard OF trustees OF Galloway college
are requested TO meet at Vinita, Monday,
March ilth, 1850, at O'Clock o. m. II IL
hoped that the members will spend the sun
day preceding In the town.
BF. FoRTxEH, President.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

There is no danger in giving Cham
berlain's cough remedy 20 children, as
IL contains no injurious substance; be-
sitee IL is unequaled for colds and
Group, Children like it. For sale by
w. @. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Miller & Co. have their supply
of farm machinery. If you don't
want to buy just yet. call and get
acquainted with the plows, plant
ers aud cultivators.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Farmers Make no mistake by
buying machiney which is out of
date. We offer you all the latest
improvements w. w. Miller &
~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Hunts Cure" guaranteed TO cure
Itch, Ringwo-m, letter, Eczema and
all form Of skin diseases. Sold by w.
e. Patton 4 90.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Prof Hicks, in his meteorological
paper, Word and Works, published at
llS9. North Third street. st. Louis,
designated last Monday as the time
for the weather to clear up, and at
about 10 or II o'clock the sun appear
cd. lfyou have any desire 10 know In
advance what the weather is 10 be,
send 80 cents for one years sub scrip
tion TO Word aud Works. Unpleas-
ant weather Is predicted for nearly all
OF next week, especially Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday.
Tho, huggies. which for two or
three weeks were banished, arc seen
.nn the streets again,
seed potatoes have made their
.Araucoi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Dennis Hicks is prepared to dc
all kinds of blacksmithing, horse
shoeing, and wood work. Plows
and all farm machinery repaired,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

"The flowers that bloom in the Spring
time, ira Ia"
"Found him sick In the bed with chills,
pooh BAH"
"But Cheatham's Chill Tonic got him
upon his feetlets,"
"And he now daily sings, while walk
ing the streetlets,"
'1t undoubtedly cured his shakes,
ha harp
Sold by w. q. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Cheatham's Chill Toricis acknowl-
edged TO be the best. Physicians Use
and prescribe IL. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by w. q. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Persons troubled with rheumatism
Try Cksmberlain's Pain Balm. One
application will ease the pain, and its
continued use has cured many cases
OF chronic and innanmatory rheuma-
tism, that bad resisted other remedies
and even tho treatment of the best
physicians. Price. so cents rer bottle.
For sale by W. q. Patton 4 Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Barbed wire at Miller & Co.'S,
cheaper than was ever sold in the
territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

"Don't trust to luck )" but rub on a
little OF Hunts Cure for Itch, letter,
Ringworm or Eczema. Sold by ". q /.
Patton * Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

New spring stock of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Priesmeyer
shoes just opened up at Green's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Just received, seed potatoes,
garden seeds and onion sets.-H.
Balentine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

Wanted, eggs, poultry and all
kinda of country produce.-H Bal
entine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Galvanized wire at s4.25; paint.
ed at S3.60.-W. w. Miller K Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

At Chouteau on March 11th,
Coo-y-yah March 18th, Adair
March 18th, 1889. All those in
terested are cordially in yited to
come.
II. X. ADAIR,
S. NJ. MILLS,
24-26 l.. W.BUFFIN0ToN,
Commissioners.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

MISCELLANEOUS ADS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-07

GASTON hESLtER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
sedaiia. Mo.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Random, But Seasonable Thoughts.
BANANAS, GRAPES, PINEAPPLES AND
PEACHES.

BANANAs.-What Il fine fruit-hOw de-
licous, how the children run to get one
when papa comes from town with just a
few, or small bunch, and once in while
only, for they are luxures to those with
small means My wife too had often re-
peated that she had never got her ''satis-
faction" out OF bananas. [, too, chimed
in, that had never had i ''dOg'
bait" once lived in hopes that q
oranges were perfectly at home anu
adapted to our soil and cline that |
could buy all these things from others
who could grow them as well as | could
oranges; but sixteen years of waiting
and still not able to buy, SO | got mad
and set out a patch, and the way they
did grow, and in just one year, what
fine bunches Five months more and we
have all at last got the "Wire edge off
our banana appetites. | am quite GER
tain they have cost me less than five
cents bunch so far as bought fertilizers
are applied, as for labor twenty-five
cents per bunch would more than pay all
expenses. Some of mine are Horse and
some are Harris Choice. My land is
damp palmetto and gall berry land on the
salt water-naturally drained and fer
tilted with house slOps, cotton seed and
bone meal with little sulphate of pot
ash and ashes from cook stove. | think
bone meal and potash will help the fruit
ing as well as the growth of the stalks.
| think one acre in bananas with the
same labor that put on one acre of or
anges will pay better, and the time will
come when Florida will ship thousands of
car loads of bananas. The dwarf does
not seem to fruit we'll here, but | stillhav
hopes of making it profitable, and we are
putting some through the test. The
Harris Choice is a strong grower and
hardy and-welI Bro. Hart must have
thought it the best of all bananas, and
surely the market that would not take it
don't want bananas-lke fused to. 1t is
too bad we have lived so long and done
without bananas.
GRAPEs.-One day last summer | stood
musing on the lack of fruit during the
cheated term" and the idea occurred to
step over in neighbor Stanton's yard and
see his grape vines, and note the pros
pect for grapes Lo! the two year old
vines were all loaded. On one vine count
ed one hundred and sixty-one punches
Whoop! you say, can't helpit, the other
vines doing about as we'll, and let's see
what he had: Early Champion, Della
ware, White Martha, Concord and one or
two others he did nOtremembert the names
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Notes from keystone South Polk.


Notes from keystone South Polk.
| wish, for the instruction of your many
readers, to introduce some extracts from
the Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manu-
facturer, with some additional notes. Per
haps many are ignorant of the great su-
gar consumption of America, and are full
of skepticism as to the enormous sugar
interests at the very doors of the Ameri-
can people. quote first from an article
headed ''Sugar in Kansas extract
from the Topeka Capital on sugar con-
sumption in America: owe havenOt the
figures for the last two years convenient,
5U' in 1886 our people consumed of for
egn sugar 2,5O9,2 500 pounds, 3O2,-
754, ,4S6 pounds of Southern homemade
sugar, besides a large quantity imported
free from the Southwestern Islands, and
a considerable quantity of maple sugar
made in our Northern States. The ag-
greg ate for the year was above 3,OOO,-
100000 pounds, and for 1888 it was at
least 10 per cent. more, giving an aggre-
gate of 1900, 100000 pounds. These
figures show largely, but the reader has
no adequate idea of the fullness of their
meaning, unless he sees them in different
FORM"
Further on we find the following: eff
this State were to produce all the sugar
the country used, an equal distribution
would give each county seventy eight fac
tories, or about one to every school dis
trict; and that to produce what sugar
we used in 1888, which was 60 per cent.
more than we used in 1890 In ten more
years our factories would be doubled in
capacity or number, if we continued to
supply ourselves, for our consumption of
sugar faster than our population proper
tiOnately."
These figures and facts are astonishing.
The reader who passes rapidly over these
figures and facts will not digest them suf-
ficiently to realize the ponderOus returns
of interest they contain, which so imme-
diately concerns even the present popula-
ton of America. Wealth, multiplied
millions of wealth awaits somebody, sim
ply in this one article. And by reading
the Louisiana Planter, even a few num-
berS of it, the thinking reader will be Sc
riously convinced that the great south
western world of America is already SEN
sible OF the fact, or other wise, has been
so fattered by what they have heretofore
realized that they are severely attacked
with mad house malaria Even English
men, some of whom are so ignorant of su-
gar production from the sweet cane
think, as we learn from the Planter, that
the cane is simply split open and the pure
sugar scoOped out, or spooned out, and
haveso caught the craze that they are in
vesting in the Southwest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

"A SCCOuu 0AUfdCU Says. n NISpdJCu
from the City of Mexico says: Mendoza
Carlina has sold the immense hacienda OF
Zeca-Juxtia, in Morelas, near Cuatla,
with an accompanying silver mine, to a
London syndicate for 92,OOO,OOO. The
sugar plantation is one of the largest IN
the country, while the mine produces be-
tween 2 100000 and 100000
Another headed "Chicago Capital
lists Building a Refinery" "Advices
from Mexico say a Chicago com
pany is building great refinery in Lima
rez, the first ever erected in the republic
Work on the building is begun and is be-
ing pushed vigorously. Ten car loads of
machinery have arrived and the company
has contracted with the planters in the
vicinity for 100000 pounds of sugar
OF this years crop" But who could
blame Kansas for investing largely, and
entertaining large hopes, when Uncle Sam
stands at her back with his big-mouthed
money bag opening it's huge Jaws and
belching out from 100000 to 100000
annually to help on her experiments and
developments. Hear Senator Plumb on
her sugar industry: Last year the ap-
preparation was $4,000 for the sugar
business and Kansas got about $4,000
OF that. Next year the appropriation
should be about 100000 and Kansas
will get hall of it," ETC. Now if Kansas
and other states of the Great West can
see millions of gold glittering through
the sorghums and shining through the
beet roots, what ought Florida to
see in the sWeet-cane? 'Tis true that
sugar and syrup can be manufactured
from even Indian corn-stalks, water-mel-
ons, and pumpkins, but is it respecting
natures designs to resort to such to pro-
duce sugar profitably? Has not nature
constituted every plant ard every fruit
for certain ends? Can we then expect,
even, those plants and roots, which ap-
proach nearest the thing designed, to SO
proftably substitute it, that it will justi-
fy the producer and manufacturers in turn
ing them out OF their own channel which
nature designed them to occupy? Sweet
cane is the only thing on earth that can
be depended on continuously, from gen
GRAFTON to generation, with hopeful ex-
pectatiOns of constant annual returns, to
produce and manufacture as a sugar
producer. If Uncle Sam wants to do his
,R,,1I,. j: ~.
interest in America, we suggest that his
attention be turned from Miss Kansas to
Miss Florida. Miss Florida bears such
noble proportions and surroundings to
those OF her mother, that if Uncle Sam
would dress her up as extravagantly as
he is dressing Miss Kansas, and feed her
as well, she would so far outstrip Miss
Kansas report on her sorghum turnouts
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

PoMEGRANATEs, says the Fruit Trade
Journal, are gradually gaining favor in
this market. A short time ago it was
difficult to sell one hundred packages du-
ring the season. Now there seems to be
a market for ten times that quantity.
Stock recently at hand of very fine quail
ty is quoted at $3 from store.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, December 4, 1889.

of. This turned my head and | began to
read and listen to all the grape talk, and
now will have grapes in the future as
well as bananas But let me say just
here that the white grapes did not ripen
well and not all the colored, but we will
remedy that.
PINE APPLEs.-Surelv this caps the eli
max, and heads the list, but long time
ago several of us came to the conclusion
that cabbage would grow better and sell
abOutas well, which decision we have now
r,T'' ed. | am now satisfied that pines
srr best where nothing else will
nat at Lake Worth and
olt Halifax rivers the
hammOcks are set in pin S, while he
our poor palmetto white sand, ard black
Jack, or rosemary scrubs, seem best
adapted-land which can be bought for
very little and cleared. No, | don't
think it needs to be cleared even, but
think an ounce or two of cotton seed
meal twice a year raked in around the
plants will help them, and these poor
land-pines! they are superb. [ have never
seen from elsewhere anything to equal
them. am testing them in the woods
as like Mr.. Evans. SO don't pay 500
per acre for rich hammock and sixty
dollars more to clear it in order to make
pineapples. And so we now look to the
feast of bananas, grapes and pineapples
PEACHES. Now once gave it up on
peaches, thinking them a fruit of the
temperate zone, and not to grow even
for home use, but | am now going to
plant some cuttings of the Mariana plum
and put in peach buds, and grow some
Seeding Red CeylOn trees. l know they
will need special care but am also going
to have my satisfaction" out Ofpeaches,
and were it not bed time would tell you
of all our tropical fruits. MangOs you
know to head the list, then the Avocado
pear, the delicious sugar apple, Jamaica
apple and CommOt with half a dozen
others. VIM. 2. NEELD.
Pnellas Peninsula.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

Mr.. A. H. MANvILLE, for many years
the able editor of the Florida Dispatch
and the Dispatch, Farmer and Fruit
Grower, has resigned his position and is
now chief of the literary bureau of the
Florida Fruit Exchange. We regret to
lose Brother Manville from the fraterni-
ty, but in his new position we are sure
he can make himself invaluable to the
fruit growers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21

Sn ct. 2ouis itarb bieier Sage
i'm bortigeu Mlerianer 5 9ofpital Der
beuti6amerifanii1e 3eitungsberi9ter'
fatter Otto &dber, mel6er aulebt BEL
Der bortisen n9ribhue" angeftelt mar,
I'M Nlter bon einunbbier3ig Sa6ren an
ber 2eblfopfi@winbiu9t. st mar Der
Sobn zines lutberii9en Geiftli9en aus
ber @esenS BON 2ineburg in 0annooer,
beaog 1869 bic uniberfitdt 2eip3ig als
STUDENT ber &e@tswiKenf@aft, mar
ginidbrig > Greiwiliser, als ber beuti6s
fran36Ri@e Rrieg ausbra6, unb purbe
tpdbrenb bes 2rieges gum Offi3ier be-
f6rbert. Na9 benz 2riese blieb er i'm
Deere. 1876 fam ct mad Nmerita uuO
NOR ieitber als Beri6terftatter tbdtig an
Der rSQinois Staatsaeitung," an Mils
%pautee'r gldttern, am vAnseiger beg
Wefeus" uub Der ySribtne" in ct.
2ouis. 8or atuei Sabren, tpdbrenb els
uer febr talten Winterna6t, 3og er f6
cine itarte @rtdltung gu, aus Der ii@
bog 2eiben entuidelte, bas iebt ieinem
Seben elm @nbe sema6t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21

3lnIen eripari. als tpenn mat big our
VerfaG3eit nit Der ginloluug gemartet
bdtte. Wuberbem tlingt es bod
feltium, tueHn man iebt = no flid
ole fuana : poIitiidsn pIdue oa-
rum brebeM, ben Surplus 3u 5e1eiiigen
Ooer 3u %berringeru - benz Prdfoenten
einen 8ormurf baraus MAIDEN min.
oaB utter ibm fold cine 8%errinserung
ft%attgefunben babe. Der 8Orpurf
miirbe bod nur bann einige Bsse9ti=
suug baben, tpenn iene Summer geraz
be3u peri9leubert ,porben tpdren. Sold
elm 8orpurf III aber Der 9arrifnni6eu
Mbminiftration - DenI mon BON Gan:
tter abfebt = felbft bon bemotratii der
@eite gar ni9t sema6t rporben.
auBer bieie1 brei v8rupp.1" bon
Nntlagen, bic Bel ndberer 8eleu9tung
ale in Ni6ts serflieBen, bat mon 1ars
rifons Administration mod einen = f9
tpeniger gegen ben Brdfoenten, aIs ieis
nen StaatssS ecretdr Blaine geri9teten
8orpurf gema1t. Derielbe beaiebt fid
auf bic duBere polttit Der Ser. Staaten
unb atpar fpeeiea auf bic 8ebringsmeer.
Jrage. Sieienigen, tpel9e Blaine aus
letner IN biefer Jrage eingenommenen
6altung einen Yorpurf MAIDEN, Der.
seiien gang, baB bic gebringsmeer=
Grage elm @rbfid6en aus Der .3eit Der
@.ebelano BaDarbf9en Administration
TT, unb bob es bebeutenb n,ebr Miibe
uno @nersie erforbert, einen Sarren
aus Dem Sred beraus3ubDIen. dig ibm
bincin5ufabren. 2eBteres aber bat 6err
8aparo getban, mdbrenb man nun BON
Blaine perldngt, baB er Grferes befor,
gen foQe. 8aDarb bate in Der BET.
ringsmeer'Jrage einen Stanopuntt eins
genommeu, ben ct auf Die 9auer gar
ni@t balten tonnte. Sir Blaine 1T es
nun alerbings cine ebenio unangez
nebme, als unbanfbare Nufgabe, ben
&iidaug antreten gu miiHen. NIes,
mas er tbun fam, beitebt barin, bieIen
&iid3ug 10 gei9idt mie mOsli6 au
xca4lren", gu perbtiQen.
Wenn bic bemofratii1en BIdtter ON
S9luRe BON 9arrifons Naturalization
gegen bieielbe ni9ts gerntnftigeres unb
Sti9baltigeres boraubringen baben.
pie iebt nod benz erften balbeu Sabre,
bann fam bic republifanif9e partei
unb nit ibr bas gause 2anb aufriebet
feiu, benn bann 1T biefe 8ertpaltungs.
periobe cine Der beiten unb iegensreid
fen geueien, uelde bic @eidi9te Der
Ser. Staten auf3umsiien bat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21
Reiner aIii6lpien Saae

erirenen I'D Oteienisen, pel6e mad ~rubelpier Rad
nnerfrtiht a%utfteben. Rerp0iitdt, Salafofstett, I'm
rerhaulthteit tieie bret btieeu etne 9ripelsGutanI,
pel4e %beitanhis %antdmpft sesen hen hem Manne 5utOn'
member Rpmfrrt, unp Self unb abrper per 0inbe be-
raubt. getdmpfet puS Grtp cine :3ettIans nit Srfet.
ter 5MaSentitters, es pirb 56liebIid nadSeben unp bas
Getb rdumen. Die @runbla9e Ger 6efprm 1T bic 1ets
~ttft3irun9 Der gerbauung; @ebirus uab Nerpenleteen
iinb nur Der &eHey elmer Steruns bieier i~ptdttsiten
ieber Mablsett buff iebem Niagen gu leihter gereauuna
une etne Repetttiou hieier an9euebmeu Ooiis Der een
S9lafenseben reri6aiit nerpenz une musteltdrtcnien
S4iaf. gereint NIT unperhoultttett fneen mir se=
m6buIih @auenHub unb 9erftorfuns. Ml6sen etele
l1ebel nun rereint pber unabbdnst5 ren etnauper auf=
treten, fe rdumen has 6elb rrr eem Sttter8, pel6eS
aud Rierenieieen, Rbeumattsulus, Renralste unp Oia=
larta turirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21
g 6ma9e Mdnuer,

ipel9e itrxsSane aeaAneStratt nnb Glaai,ttAt hes
0eHtts iptt6srtu erlanseu paniHtn. fofiten ntHtptrihn.
2ranfengel4i9ten e~rlhuterte, reiHli@ auegefattete
5Bert ssbt autf4lub nber elm t1euee NttIbtxtahrtn,
gonur9 Zautsnbe innerbdLb t~ar;efer 8ett pbne 8erufss
Gen BET Sueenef6nset ppGfanbig pieberberseaelt
tpuroea. SeilperfatreH eteRfr eiufa@ ais btuta. Sebtr
ZEN etgtnes &r4. G@i6t IS Gents IN clamps un6 Sty
setei.mt naS Bud ~perfieselt unb franco busel&idt seR
NJ ~Ns Nsip Ncrt, n. o,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21

aus benz @sfdneniRe au Wenarb.
bile tnb apei 8erbre6er entiprunseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21
9antpfer Ngentnr.

9ie rGreie Breffe hr 8 e.
gas" bertritt bic folaenben 9ampfers
2inien, ertbeilt ole ndbsre Nustunft
tuegen panage nod unb BON gu.opa
unb berfduft SampfidiF. unb giiens
babnbilete gu ben niebrieiien Raten.
Die 2ifte Der BON uns reprdlentirten
linien lit:
Santburg ; Minerifaniide Sampfs
i@ifffabrts 8eielli6aft.
8eb Gtar Clinic (9tnttuerpen).
Gompagnie @emerale Grams,
a%tlantiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-21
@ie 1T bies

Sir bieten cinbunbert Dollars SeIobnunc
fir ieben Sail BON aatarrb, oer nidt bur9 Gin.
nebnten bon Saa'S &atarrb aur ge6siIt iperber
tam.
8. s. @beneb & Co., Gisentbimer,
SOlebo, Sbio.
8ir bic n~nter3eidneteu baben s.. s. gbenet
felt ben lesten 10 Sabren sefannt urb balter
ibn fir b%oaiommen ebrenbaft in alien &c.
f9aftsbanolunssn unb inan3ieu befdbist,
ale bon feiner Sirina einsesansenen gerbinb.
lidteiten gu erfiaen.
@eH & Sruar, @%robbanOels , 9rosuiten,
Solebo, Ohio.
Balbtnq, finnar& Warbin, @rob.
banbels.D rosuifen, 9Olebo, Sbiu.
g. 8. San Soefen, aafirer 5oIeoo Sta.
tional 8ant, Snlsbo, Ohio.
Sau's &atarrb Rur tpirb inmerlid) aenon,men
un6 pirtt brett auf bas BIut uno Bic fdlei.
misen S6eradden bes Sbfems. 8euanife
frei b~erfan6t. Yreis rs gents fir bic Glafde,
8erfauft bon allen Gpotbetsrn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
BASEBALL TALk.

Virginia will not play ball with
Hawthorne. Why.
The big ball game at the District
Fair gounds will attract an immense
CROWD. Admission % cents
1t is stated on good authority
that today's ball game will be for a
purse OF $500, which was made up
in Carson and Virginia yesterday.
NULTY BROUGHT EM-The idea
seems to prevail that the three
Truckee baseball players were pro-
cured and brought 10 Carson by the
Amateurs. This is a mistake they
offered Their services to James
Nulty, If their expenses would be
guaranteed while here. Nuity
showed the letter to a number OF
citizens, who agreed to contribute
to fund for that purpose, and with
the help of john Wright he col
lrctei enough money TO pay the ex-
penses of the three PLAYERS. Two
of the ball tossers were here week
before the Amateurs We're organ
I'D. SO the whole credit of the
matter is due to James Nulty, but
for whom Carson wonld not have
entered first-class club in the Fair
games.