davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
PROlllBITI0NlSTS.
4 SLINLY ATTENDED CONVENTION ,T
LlNCIBlRG.
f"c Delegates VINO were Remarked
f'eNc"' Appointments OF comm,,-
ices - ihc Platform Adop,ca-
lheS Pui forIh STATE t.chc,

INNCHBrkG. Va. july 1.-THE third
state convention Of Virginia Prohbi.
u2nlsts met here tO consider the advisa.
oiiiN of putting ful State ticket i'm
the field at the fan election and reor0a.
ming the party. The following dele
gates were reported present. !. w
Dlcs' oiuarts. y G.. Adams. w. C.. Barr.
1nfiham T. A. Nandenbcrg. Senans
a. s. Ferguson, Wytheviie Thos. l..
Taylor. Loudoun: g.. a. Whitmore. DIM
Viddie. Mag. 81. W Newton. Staunton.
q. w. Payne Berkeley: O.. b. Cormick.
Powhatan John W. Guy. John $.
Tyler. T.. $. East. Accomac. f.. Sine.
IenviIie. s. A. Marks. Front Roval. r..
is. Parham. Appomattox. W. IA. Jewell.
Christiansburg. VI. J. Wright. Waver-
ly. r.. W. Page Salem. j. Powell Gar
land. John g. Rucker. Thos. y. MO.bv.
Rev. 4. J.. Ballard. $. y. Liegan. j. c..
Patton. city.
sam G.. Adam, Of Pitt-ylvania coun-
ty, called the convention to order and
was elected permanent president and
y. W. Newton secretary
The following telegram was re-
coivcd and read 10 the convention:
"N0r York. July 10 Chairman Pro-
hibiuon Convention. Virginia Cheer
ana encouragement TO the Prohibitions
lists of the Oid Dominion Stand firm.
Recruits coming daily. The North will
stand with ihc South for safer nation
and righteous government.
Ioignec .'JlHN LLOYD THOMAS.
Secretary National Committee.
The following committees were APP
pointed by ihe chairman.
Committee ou Platform and Resom-
ti0u-John s. Tyler. III. W. Payne. NJ.
j. W. White. j. vs.. Barr. ". J.. Mich
OILS. +. Sipe. Thomas T.. Tyler. A. A..
Ferguson j. w. Newton.
Nomiuauons-J. w. Guy. H. w.
Payne. O.. a. Whitmoro. W. G.. Barr.
w. i. Bullard. $. A. Marks. a. A. Fer
gu.0n. D. 81. Newton, Thomas +. Iay-
lOr
The report Of JAS. ". Newton. se-
cfetay and treasurer. was received and
referred 90 Tine finance committee.
Rev. j Powell Garland declined nom
iraii0u as member of the committee ON
nominations, on the ground that be
could not bind hims II by any action Of
,n s,,n,,ati,,. ,i,a nroh,':ti"n a.. a..
ofber 1'legafe said le did n6t corsijor
himself bonnd b., lhe action If ,5a com.
......... i...- 49,. .....,, 80
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" "7 '..'''.'.','''' ''i ""'' % i''.
"' "1''" ~, 7'l w Inn '''.i.' rne
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n''.', commute, % W ''.'''' i's,'' s,ti
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

JACKSON. Mss. July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic ~.ate tonyentIvnytsteiday adopt
cd resolutions endorsing the principles
of the National Democratic party Of
isNs depr,caiing mon0po.Ies and trusts
and unequal and discriminating legis-
lation. Iepudiaics an sectional feeling
and hmls with delight The dawn of the
hearty feeling of brotherhood. iavors
immigration. encouragement Of agri-
culture. Investment of capital in manu-
iacture4. and "a liberal policy toward
humane. benevolent. and educational
Institutions. The efforts Of Governor
LoWr, t1 arrest aud brng TO punish
ment pile fighters and their abettOrs
are heartily endorsed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
ROANOKE.
. nogm. DETECTIVE Arrested.


ROANOKE. Va. July nc. f. Dou-
that. "A stranger who has been pafadiug
the town for several days as O member
of Grarniu q Co IS. Cincinnati Detective
Agency. was arrested last night on IN.
torulafion that he was wanted al Pulaski
CITY for h0usobreakIng Our mayor
h1ed him ten dollars for carrying con
ceaied weapons and turned him over TO
the Pulaski authorities this morning.
lie was equipped with badge, nippers,
haldcuils, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
Arrested for stealing g-Assauiting u
Woman.

NORFOLK, Va, July l7.-Thomas
Whi.e lcoioredD. has been arrested here
for stealing a watch and large sum Of
money from Mr.. ID. Is. Cannon, Of
Whalsyville.
John Walsh. a white baker. was sent
on TO the CORPORATION Court this morn
ing for attempting 70 assault Ars. ".
+. Gregory with black jack.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

CmcAoo. July l7.--Nery few oi ms
Chicago fiieUds had am opportunity 10
Ind Jahn l.. Sullivan good bye when ihe
champlan shook Illinois dust from ms
feet Yesterday afternoon. MS "c
narture was without ceremony. W nen
he reached the Piti.bWg ana ot'
Wavne train at 3 O'Clock, he ie' ms
friends take care Of the ariangemei Is y,
Tor tle tIip. while he hurried to p.cN
ami ~ sest ON the shady -ide of a aslespeI q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
RALEIGH y. c.
rhe a. issom case wsiI be wound sp
so-Day.


RALEIGH. y. c.. July l7.-The Girls
som investigation. which has been going
on for over three weeks. ana wh ch has
held tine most p.ofouud interest OF the
Ieople OF this entire state of any event
neld within the last decade.
Mr. Whitaker, lea.lug counsel FOR
the pres, cution. consumed the entire
session Of the court to-day for his argu-
mcnt.
Speeches will be made tomorrow by
the other counsel. including Governor
Jarvis. for tie defense. and Hon. 4. M.
Waddell. for the prosecution. II - tx.
pected that the argument will be closed
tomorrow, and the final action on the
case will be taken by the board Of dl-
rtctors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

At Washington Washiugtons, 10;
Pntsburgs. 4.
AT New Noik- New Yorks, ;; Chlca-
COS. 3.
AT Boston B9stons, :; lndilnapolis,
o.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4;
Clevtlauds, g.
50 Association ames.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
rngh,fui Railroad Accident.

SHAMOKIN. PA. July IA frightful
accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, a mile east Of this city, this
evening, by two runaway cars
collIding with passenger train.
The dead are: Aaron Shipe. q
carpenter at the Hickory Swamp
colhery, killed by being crushed be
tween the tanks of the locomotive and
platform Of car: John Roush. married.
carpenter at Hickory Swamp; Nike
Britain had MS back broken, supposed
fatally: Joe Frederlcks had his back
broken, and will die.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
STANTON.


srArNT0N. VA. July 15.-Nouns
Charley Ziikle. a clerk in a dry goods
store in town. was drowned this after
noon while bathing ia the Fair Grounds
pond.
Young ZIkle was about twenty
wears old and WAS well thought OF by
his c0mpiuions. IL is supposed he wa.
cramred from being III the cold water
loo long. His body has not yet been
found.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

TnE Continental Brewing Company,
1900 West Broad street. will bay every
empty ale and porter bottle in tie city
at the highest cash price. Don't be
afraid of over stocking them. Send in
all you can get. ROBERT HILL, JR..
Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

CmcAG0. July l1-Aboutoo clock 'as.
NIGHT a wei. dressed man entered fred
sehtleks iewelry storc.at tne corner ol
Twelfth. .trcet ard Fourth avenue. ana
asked TO be- shown some rings. 4 tray
containing about 100 rings, valued at
y5 600. Was SET before him. lie pched
nn the tiay covered tbe bep1optietor Win
"a huge revolver. backed out oil lhe u0oi .c.
and ran rapidly down ths street. inc
street was crowded at the iime' ana
although several ofi,eis ana O's
crowd went in chase the thiei escaped.
Sixty OF the rings that the daring ihieI
dropned iu hs flight were recovered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

ALEXANDRIA. VA, July l1.-Mcssrs.
Mackenzie. Windsor. ana others. local
headlights. aIe in Washington attend
iue Tie Republican meeting IL is re-
ported that Quay and ClarksOn have
notified both Wiugs that they will hear
each side louiaht ana endeayor TO de-
eide as TO which shall be- recognized.
Generals Mahono. Brady. Groner. and
the rest are ON hand. Ge-crais Roony
and Gusts Lee were in town to-day.
Tine former, politically speaking. said:
"We'fe all got To pull together this fall
to beat Billy Manone ior Governor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRONlN AND
LumA WATER. compare analysis and
YOU will see that our water is nearly
three times the strength of any other
arsenic water. aud contains no 0rganlc
n after. For sale by all druggists. aud
ivL. =. Routl. sole agent, Second and
Main streets. Send for circular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

prixoners Sentenced Negro shot
BIecssOn Of Dcicgates

Correspondence n the Times.
TAPPAnANNOCK. Va, July l6.-Of
the eight prisoners ln our county jan
four were sentenced yesterday and to.
day by the court to 20 70 tho peulten
tiary fol two years each. All colored.
Bill Holmes shot Dick Brooks
last night near Dunnsville. with shot
gun loaded with big shot, iuJurIng
Broc cksseyerely but not fatally. Brooks
intimacy with Holmes wife didn { suit
the latter feelings. All col0red.
The Democrats of this county held q
meeting Yesterday. appointing true men
10 the State convention. No ius,ruc-
tiOns were given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

LONp0N. July l7.-General Boulanger
declares that the Indictment found
against him by the Frcrch government
Is founded upon deliberate ialsehcods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
An tt.mpi to sssassinaie enc Emperor
a. Hsasti

RIO JANrno. July l5.-Last nisht. "' "
the Fmueror of Brazil was leaving a
sbeatre in this city. where be bad been
.',,nes.ing "a peri0rmance. Portuguese
80, Teyalver and attempted the
r,nn.ror's life. The shot, however
missed the Emperor and did no NAM. n"iii'.
The would be assassin was imineu'''cN
Arieslcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
weather indications Tor Io.Eay.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July H.
nR Indications for Virginia and
Moth Carolina: FAIR. warmer:
Vasiable winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

sasmNoroN, d. G.. July i..-Ins
,haf1enartment has been iniorme a
/ Cnionl,w fever has broken out az
the I~ihmls OF Panama.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
ro,tmas,ers Appointed

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 1.-THE
following named fourth class post
masters were appointed to-day in Nir-
ginia-Blossom Hill. Wm. }. Lawrence;
Warm Springs, Bath. Ms. T.. Eubanks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

KcnNoND. VA. Juiy -. i-s3.
THERE WILL BE A WARD MEET
INs held af 80 lO3 north ~eNeutrcnih'
street ~ $50 f. N 0n THURSDAY, Julv
18th. f0r the purpose n ciectug 1--WE dele
gates tO the democratic -tntc Conventional 10
be n-lI ln this clfy August "a. 1859. '1fgo
attendance OF the voters OF Jackson ward are
expected o. bee present.
UfNNl~ WARD
tyi6.3t superintendent Jackson WarI'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

WANTED. BY \ YOUNG MAN
w etucated nt Hnf rdon sidney college
who has had successful eNprtioice ns primer
pal OF n Gndod school position as teacher
Teaches Latin. French. rcrmnn, hishrf hnS-
ligh branches ant Mathematics. lest mon
ials from trustees ard patrons. ADDRESS
JAMES q. lrf~. Blackstone. Notiow1y
county. Ne. lNii-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

I I Executive Board md ho'ders of moro
than oue-trUfh ol tnr capital stock ~ me
lDmDany so fo lO. hereby GAIA n'fNf NAb
NEEIINa DI ~IOIkllOluEl~ 81 ino
RICHMOND INlUN pAS-I N1EK RAIL
WAY COMPANY fo lr hsd go mo
office of fhe Company on j il,-bAl
August Isf l~-D. uf - o'c'ocs noon.
ANDREW rlILlNl, Ja., secretary.
Iuor-In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

no THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
4 Voters ~ Marshall Nnrl. You hio in,
yited % attend n meeting Al iofeornn lisl
THIS sNENINs - $3.50 ociork slafp to
elect delegates f0 ihr f,unornntonsl tonyen-
fiOn. iu accordance fO the plan of tie 'llF
Committee. J. So. D. rAKiAh,
Acting superintendent ~ Ward.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
uEfIs>G'.
Democrats Of Monroe Ward
Be PROMPT TONIGaT!
REMEMBER THE PLACE OF MEEliNd,
lot {. BROAD ST.
COME OUT II FORCE.
YOUR pRESFNCE Is NEEDfDBl PUBLIC
EAtDtN'!ES
nT nAl giftfn nj
Be Oh HAND EARLY.

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
L OF jefferson Ward You are requested 10
attend meeting M ola Ma Act i's'i iiir
Thursday EAENlN4. July lrfn. nf r..p
o'clock sharp. i0r in.purp Pc 90 "itfiihf del
ogatssto the GubcruHtOfill Convention.
Please la prompt. ani DO wi iuhn nnl3
short time G. attend io The business.
EA.ulslir~.
Iyl@-lt Ward -up'ilnir-h IT,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
Gsodrul Doodora.

This is the great cedar Of the Himalayas,
and, under cultivation, is the most graceful
~ beautiful Of all conifers.
A wel-grown specimen is sure to inspire
IN one rare feeling Of alteration. Cedrus
deodord In its native habitat often grows to
a height of several hundred feet, but under
cultivation 1t has not as yet reached any
great height.
In California, as in the Southern States,
it Is perfectly at home, and though slow in
growth for the first few years, is beauti-
full in all stages, and no grounds are COM
plete without at least one specimen. There
is notably fine tree upon the grounds
of o. W. Childs, in Los Angeles Pasadena
and Oakland also boast Of handsome speci-
mems.
In symmetry the tree is perfect, the
branches are broad at the base, and re-
clining on the ground, then taper gradually
TO sharp, dropping apex. The thick-set,
tasseled branches give a soft, billowy
effect, and the light, silvery green foliage
forms striking contrast to surrounding
trees or plants. Ccdrus deodord, like s.
usrtict7ato, the Japanese umbrella pine,
should be planted much more generally,
for such natural beauty is beyond moneyed
value, yet is within the reach of every one
who has a strip of ground.-California
Florist
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BAIT.

The Interesting Story of the Evolution
of the Corbait-
In the streams Of the Rocky mountains
the fishermen use a bait that is not gener-
ally known in the United States, says the
Denver Republican. 1t is called oorbait 1t
is a kind Of water grub, and in natural his
tory it furnishes, like the butterfly, some
interesting evidence in favor of the doctrine
of evolution, while the close Of its existence
might point moral for preachers and phil
osophers of opposite turns OF mind.
At the sandy bottom of clear and slug
gish stream it first appears as little mag
got rolling along with the current. As it
rolls, portions of the finest sand and atoms
of wood stick to it, until it acquires COM
plete overcoat. With the gluey; substance
which it has acquired in natures store, it
cements the sand and little patches of wood
around its body with marvellous skill. Its
head and front parts are somewhat like
fly or little beetle, and it has strong claws.
When its overcoator house is finished, with
all the modern improvements, 1t stops roll
ing and begins TO crawl on the bottom
against the current until il reaches a rock,
under which it takes refuge from trout and
other enemies. There it remains in peace
and security oil through the summer.
In winter It closes up the front and only
door Of its cabin and doubtless sleeps the
sleep of the just When spring returns and
the water begins to ge. warm, it manages
TO thin down the walls of its habitation,
fsom which, of course, the water is already
expelled, until 10 becomes sufficiently
buoyant to bear the tenant TO the surface.
Then it floats along, looking like an insig-
nifcant fragment of q rotten twig. Sud
denly under the rays of the sun the upper
portion of this affair bursts open. It is 8
boat now, with one little passenger aboard
a beautiful green fly, known by trout
fishers as the 'green drake" Perfectly
safe in his little vessel, this green drake
enjoys the sunshine. he scratches his
wings with his toes, combs his hair with his
fingers, and takes some long and lazy
stretches. Then, as If struck with new
idea. he raises his wings, hesitates q mo-
ment TO consider his future career, and at
last flies OF to make new acquaintance in
another sphere of life.
Unfortunately his want of experience on
wings is too often fatal to him. BIS ability
and propensity to walk upon the water
seem 10 be OF questionable utility; but he
gets there as If to look down upon the mis-
cradle world from which he came Lost in
reverie and serene happiness, he floats
along carelessly and then disappears IN the
jaws Of a hungry trout, where his varie-
gated career ends,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K. & n. railway.
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka. Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
st. Louis su
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
Daily eagle
SHOES AS THEY ARE WORN.

1oAN.
All, little slippers OF dainty make,
Pointed at toe and high OF heel
Couldn'tyou tell me without mistaKe
How to-day does my lady feelf
DID she tap. tap, tap at the words wrote'-
That's an ominors sign, you see
Did she glance at the sky as she READ my
notef-
Then she will ride to-day with me.
12M.
Absurd little boot that peeps beneath
Her habits hem with silver spur,
Where her foot lies like flower in its sheath
Who'd be afraid of you-or her?
"Booted and spurred" my lady rides
Yet survey her quite unawed
Such dashng trooper with heavy stridesr'
Little boot, fear you're fraud!
Snug-fitting shoes that appear to cling
Round her ankles with conscious pride
Who'd think you would DO SO shocking a thing
AS almost hourly to come untiedf
I've knelt before you in many spot,
The proudest, clumsiest Of men,
But though tied fast in a true-overs' knot
You dlaodys come united againi
Fary-like slippers that prank and prance,
Snk-clad insteps that shine and CLEAN,
Many a night you have led me dance,
Waiting afterward through my dreaml
Have you wings like those on Mercury's Feet
Slippers that seem to tread on arr
Does a glad heart make you so light and Meet,
Slippers fit for a bonbonnlerey
Shoes, boots and spurs that my lady wore,
Slippers fashioned with cunning art
You have walked where no one has walked De-
fore
Into the fastness OF my heart.
There shall keep you as prisoners sweet
Hoping some day TO set you free,
When she has promised her dear little feet
Shall walk the highway OF life with me.
Bessie Chandler, in Harper Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Joseph w. Corning. who has been
appointed postmaster at Palmyra, n.
Y, has the distinction of having for
merly held that Office by appointment
of the other President Harrison
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
At His Word.

Mr.. Jess Wedde Ito his bride) Please
pass the sugar, sweetness! (Looks up in
confusion as the waitress hands him the
sugar-bowl with unusual alacrity. Sup
pressed laughter from the other boarders).
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26

Henry Van Sickle derived more
solid Joy in going to the circus than
any man of the thousands who at
tended. He rugged up a hay wagon
and invited all the small boys to
ride with him, and the invitation
was unanimously accepted. The
start was made from the depot in
Genoa on schedule time, with six
fine horses, and the vehicle loaded
to the ground with young "4meri-
cana" light of heart and gay in an
ticipation of the pleasures before
them, which they all must have
fully realized, judging from the hap
pv faces and jubilant spirits with
which they all returned at Z o'clork
in the evening Van knows how to
captivste the boys.-Genoa Cour-
Jar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26
TO TasE PUBLIC.
Iar &.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THE
RESERVE FUND OF THE MUTUAL En-
DowNMENT ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND,
CAL.-This Association does busi-
ness on business principles.
1t has paid every claim promptly
and in full since its organization.
It's Reserve Fund of $50, 900 will
be kept intact for security of menu
bers.
1t will live and prosper while
mushroom concerns may fail, be-
cause it is conducted by responsible
business gentlemen OF wealth and
standing.
Insure in the best; do not be
caught by the frauds.
L. K. Shattuck, Prest-; A. W.
Bishop, Secretary; Hon. VIM. IL.
Gordsn, Supreme General Master
A. o. U. W, Vice President; First
National Bank, Treasurer.
OLIVER ROBERTS,
ago Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26
BISHOP hIP.

Bishop Kip, Of the Diocese Of
California, is being badly treated
by the Episcopalians of the Golden
State. He has devoted life serv-
ice to the Church IN his large and
wealthy Diocese upon a small sal
airy, and also contributed largely
from his private means. Now in
his old age he asks for assistance
that his labors may be lightened.
and the Convention declines to
grant his request. He is man Of
the very highest attainments, with
q character of unexampled purity
and high resolve.
The Diocese o. California is a
wealthy one, and the members have
more Of the worlds goods than
they know what to do with, yet in
all that crowd of protesting Christ
ians none step forward TO relieve
the Diocese OF the disgrace that the
Conventions refusal has placed up
on it. Truly, the Church is more
ungratsful than the Republic.
There are many men who refuse
to turn horses out TO die which were
faithful to them before cid age came
upon them. Queer that human be-
ings are not treated as we'll as
horses, and that Christians have
less gratitude than turfmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26
PEDIGREE

byP
Jackson by Young Bashae, by imported
fa p Marion
of
"a Empress 7 and r" the cams
fastest IN the world Gold
years old 24 of
record 267
world the
he
Fanny by
Tu kahoo Grand
was ARA Hooker G"d dam by imported Messenger
ee Lady Marty, of
Chief I'd dam by John Buof Ole Bull
Tnev Maid
Pearl2 BY
by sheans Morgan by Justin
tonan and she Eye by Bishops ambenn
senger and One Eye Slrerbal by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26

Samuel Is. Alden. the san Fran
cisco police officer who died recent
iy, left his money to those of his
children who do not drink. The
drinkers are disinherlted. Among
the boys having an interest in the
estate. says the Oakland Tribune,
this proyiso of Alden's will have
much more OBJECT than prohibition
magnified a dozeI times over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26

The management of the Cook
county insane asylum at Chicago,
and the county aims house at
Philadelphia, has been shown up
to be of the most brutal and afro
cious description.
1t seems increditable that in the
10th century such horrors could
happen. None of the wretches
will ever be convicted, however.
They will be coated all over with
white wash and be running another
asylum IN q few years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26
Nevada raises the best wheat

Nevada raises the best wheat in
world. James Sullivan sent some
to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans
that weighed 6S pounds to the
busheI. The State is but in her
infancy vet IN an agricultural point
of view. Great things may be ex-
pected in the near future, for with
her climate as a ground work ard
her productive qualities to draw
from she is bound to rank among
the best as soon as it is generally
known.-Glzetta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-26

POKER, PURE AND UNDEFILED.-
There is considerable trouble brew
irg between Kansas and Nebraska
Kansas people maintain that a
straight fash don't go, while the
Nebraska people insist that "every-
thing goes"
The sympathies OF Nevada as =
State are with Nebraska, for the
style of poker as played there is
modelled after the card etiquette of
the sagebrush. The old style OF
playing brought here in 40 and
passed down from sire to son Is the
correct caper when money is on the
beard. The style of playing which
brankrupted our ancestors is good
enough for us.
In rffrte Kansas. where the game
has really never been played in its
primitive purity, it may be well
enough to rule out certain hands
until the public are better educated,
but in Nebraska and Nevada all
hands go, and the gnn on the board
and the glittering bowie in the right
bootleg is still characterized as a
legacy from the hardy generation
that has gone before.