davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07

ENERGETIc GENTLEMEN AND
. ladies are making IRON $50, to
400 per month securing mem bsrs for
eur association. The work IN light and
pleasant; one agent wanted IL. each
hours per day to our business. IL will
pay you we'll. d.iress J, r.. Slater.
western Manager, Chicago Co-0pera-
tive Purchasing Association, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07

ALEsNES-wE WISH FEW MEN
to sell our goods by mple to the
Wholesale and retail trade Enclose two cent
stamp Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages 80 per day. Permanent position. No
rpstais answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. etc.
cErTESHfAL MAS'y's Co.,
CncKxArrI. OHIO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07
TO Rem

A FIVE rsf0y issr, TEE;-
IA nished house and shed on King
street west of Judge Edwards Office GGs
water, etc. Apply to william Musgrove,
No2O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07

c15 TEE Ne. 'aI.sc f.alit Cnrs,..u 10
y, -. ItIl TO - ays. =. isey sf1 cared.
u - = S&-A Dr. }, st-. ...---1, Lc5ss.oii, o.
mic an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07

Tea Kettle W hiske in all its purity, and
ether drink, IA proper n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07

"AVING PURCHASED Or
II Mr.. John Rosser the business o.
the Pioneer Meat Market of Carson, we
propose TO keep always on hand the
very best
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-07
TRIUMPF.

Triumph by Promper P"mp'e- ~ Wilson'S horses
rercrds 10
Secretary Of The Missouri
Hicks
Is
dby
nd
,n1
most o bis
year-od are out O. C"ir mares
record2 a5 Bonito,
record ~; Manzanta dtn
rs =. -a~ II ,n- ..
o he al mo l..
,na ta
. -
o 81 ~.
also y i se0 Htsar s
cai, sell
JcEN ? s9sg'--As.1. s9sg'- 1gex'r,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

Ensraaoas saeasA E.sls iroa Chaloea Ha-
Israsa ns,Fs il.ass-d.

Enoraaoas sleash hate ir0an Chele1a Res
f,sFiea nesp h.s..-d.
LoNDcN, Ger st Hbe ehalsas -eeoilx
has sppsarea agsin and u uas rsotrtiv
the subject 81 discussion 81 tlls Aeadf.
ME ae Nedeclne. PARIS ~ l'rasst
roaa "a exhaustive paper Nalea mtt
wita tne sp3eoval ot ne Wealeal snc
snuitary sutheFl ties 80 Frs,.ee EGfst
months ago 1A4lera appeared ia
Mesopotallia. aaa ii has nas beeu gr..-
agstea ln Persia AuVcsi 81 sac
epidemic was raging ~ haedaa AZ
that place fre,n Aagusi ~ g. n tae
death rate hom cholera NGs iron 43a g.
S09 persons 6av since lhe pest ~
1881 40 epidemic las haen 50 ia-sL ln
Septeluber cnelers sprsaa ~ tAe
Euphrstes sna tae Ilgris. q 49, sopurse
has reached tae Persian FalL lfe
southern YortiQn of Persia Is ins aoei and
Sohiraz j. threat+noG. I1e cts ~ Recat
hes several lim-s baea ne point ~
departure of i.aoe of passage fog fLe
cholera epider Coming from liin6O-
stan and Afghaulstaa 30 Persia tN0 -
these epidemios invaded tur0ps in 1859
and ls4o. Reeht is not yet contain Gat,,l.
but II ch0lers does not resch kocAt, e
being already al kirmausgah aud ususe-
dam. tie sole safeguard uf Agrope VIII
be to depend upon L-e measures taken
by ihe Russian Government or the Rus
sian frontier
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

Rags e. tAe uaioa depot where tbey
took a specisl rE.la for . slslt Il TIE
Uai0z Ssock Yards Nearly every mem
bsE ~ she sslas4I-0E as presonE, a. e@c1
one Aa5 expressed desire - visit
fhs worl1-fsms1 yards. On the road
tss party stepped 81 ths NJ
Corniak reaper factory and IN
spsctsd that immense establish
meat The yards and tie packing
houses were thoroughly gone over sna
proved : segrcs of great interest % the
visitors. From the stock yards tAs
party Vas taken 70 Pullman. ana the
Magic City" q the West vas thor
oughly visited
tuesday morning az 10 o'clock they
viii Be escorted 10 the Armour kinder
garten and other interesting institu-
tions. The Auditorium and some % the
large manufacturing institutions viii
also Re visited. A. o'clock q banquet
VIII be- rendered 70 the members Of the
congress by the citizens Wednesday
the party w2l start FOR Milwaukee.
When the distinguished visitors leave
here Wednesday morning the special
train viii take them hrst 70 Milwaukee,
then q 81 Paul ana Minneapolis, Sioux
City. Omaha, Kansas City, ST Louis,
Springfield. Indianapolis, Louisville,
Mammoth Cave, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and then straight
% Washington. The tour thus com
pleted viii make distance Of 400
miles travelled since leaving Washing
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
CUPID'S POWER.
me God of Love Lends Hfs Aso
% Old Kaintuck.
he PUTS Al END FAMOUS fEUh
TIE Family War sstwesn the foiiisers
md Cr4iEs tn Rowan CoUnts settiea
- = Marriage Between NeA1osrs
Of the I've ho0ses.

MoKEHEAD. Ky Oct sl-Cupid has
accomplished whaI the big State of ken
tucky tai9lY exhausted It's executive,
legislaitte I'D judicial machinery &C
compass. at Pine spring. Rowan Coun-
", SATURDAY morning al o'clock Mss
Grace Martin and Frank 1oliIYer we're
married. Miss Martin Is the daug h ttiI
of Gils Martin. and Frank Is brother of
the famous Craig Tolliyer. leader of the
notorious Rowan war All the Capulets
and Nontagues % either side were pres
ent a. the ceremony. Two hearts and
two rival houses are joined, ana the
Rowan war IS over FOR good ana all
Active hOstilities IN Rowan County
ended Two years ago, when Craig 1olll-
yer and four Of his clansmen were
killed IN battle fought in broad day.
light IN this city. Since that time com
parative peace has reigned. The young
people Of the warFing factions were
thrown together, and Saturdays we'd
ding is the result In all. nineteen per
sons were killed ia the factional fights.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Eight Men Msngled and q saw-Min Com
pletely Destroyed.

ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 2l.-Two men
were instantly killed, two more NOR
tally wounded and four others seriously
injured by the explosion Of the boiler in
Walton's saw-mill in this place Satur-
day The list OF victims Is as follows:
Horace Huhn, instantly killed Walter Min
gle blown 10 pieces william Runoler fatally
injured Samuel Cook, cut about the head can
not recover; Perry Denny cut In side and in
1ured internally; william Stanley, struck by
timber and badly hurt John Riddle severely
injured; r. T. Barlow. head cut and side
bruised.
The mill was completely destroyed by
the explosion, and the boiler torn into
fragments and scattered for blocks
around, large pieces Of IL being found
500 feet from the mill. The cause Of the
explosion will probably never be known,
but it is believed cold water was pumped
into the boilers. The crash was heard
five miles away, and many windows a
number of blocks from the scene were
shattered.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
THE MARKETS
Grain and ProrisIons.

CnfCAco. oct c,
rLorB-oUiei and unchanged spnng pat
ents. 800; Straight- s. 0o1t425 pakors' 2 %
@35o; Winter patents @oo. Clears. S324
$3.50
wHEAr-Ruied lower $50 2 cash. 7ss.0 ~. r.:
December. a0A0GAc. May 1hQs4c No
wheat ranged at s51o-c. 80 O. ga 7.c. de.
pending on quality
CORN -Fsirlr active and onsier 80. 2 s0ikS
s0Sc: No yellow SIC. 40 s. alc. No Yel
low s0Ac: October. s0sGBhc. Noveube-,
SAQ3Ac' December. Al@39asc. May 3s&0
24c
OATs-DuI aDdEower. no cash. lszgssc:
October. l1hGl6c November If.c. Decem-
Der. lssdlt8c. May. zlLa2lisc e8myla
easier. No. 3. ls0,nfac No white 2U2ftsc.
No 9. ls4aiDo No 2 White zi022.sc
RYE-Was dull but steady 80 cash IN
store s2c. November delivery 42c. December
GA samples, S5Gtaso ior no 9. s2ssas5c for
NOR
BAuTY-slow sale and weak 80 e. 80
&c. No. & iov. rr3do ~ good 2Jafc. 80 3
good 70 choice. sass. No 2 spasac.
MTss PORK Trading rather ighf snd prices
stesdier Prices ranged - go 75Qli0o for cash /.
siO s5d 70 Q7s Tor October a. 80 s7if for No
vembcr. - 450e50 FOR January.
LARD-Trsoing hghi sn6 prices higher. Quo
;afions ranged 81 q rs1f a. fOT cash. Eias, 4
h30 for Octobtf. e. s11s0ss FOR N0VemDer.
a. s)a592S ior January
BUTTTR-Creamery. s92lci Dairy, Slsai7e.
PACKING stock "a SOC
TGss-Fresh. fa0lsto
POULTRY Chickens sif0.-cpsr n. Live
Turkevs sasc per lh Live Decks 7if0tsc ger
II Live Geese. ~ gS17 % per 5ozen.
Wv YoHF or 91
WHAT ,Vovrrnbsr. s2Eass li1sc. Deoens-
ber. s4aEc. January, 81. assc. NAY, - 51s
Gpoc
CORN -Noferafnlv active 81 40kr ioverf
easy Nitef western a8dflc
OtTs-Quisf and weaker Western 22ass-
PRovTsI0rs-Beef stssfv. Plafs = 75d5 - I.
TFt-s Mess p ~ Pork inactive suc unchangedt
kess ffiTbdl2 ~, Ezfrs Prime. ff0o0 so -.
Lard strong so ouief steam rendered. o. 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

DEs MOISEs. la. Oct. 2l.-Ves'ey
Elkins. an 11-year-old boy with trail
constitution and weighing but seventy
three pounds, confessed to having
brutally murdered his father and
mother near Edgewood, in Clayten
County. The boy wanted % run ava
from home. bat had been brought back
bv his parents and he thought he would
kiil them. There was no evidence
against the lad except his own written
copfeaeion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

he Denies That He Dsned Secretary Noble
a. AS Manner.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l- Ex-Commis-
sioner oi Pensions Tanner is 0ut in q
long statement IA reply o. Secretary
Mobiles letter ~ July - on tle sublert
Of rerlung pensions 81 Pension Ohioe
employees. Mr.. Tanner denies that he de-
fed SECRETARY Noble on tAe subject of
rersting or on tAe question of d,au-
inant a. hority ia the aGmlnistr4tlun II
the Pension Bureau. Be also makes
statement Of the entire reratlng dlnirll-
". and claims that he only followed tae
example of those Who preacded hlin.
Mr.. Tanner, In defending his course,
SAYS:
j 90 not propose IN any event g. have 81
honorable life tlf sI irchod iI lle slightest at-
gree a. this pfr-cl ~ ms eKlstruce, ald where
I may tnd well founded reasons for believing
that I have been imposed upon and lisied
l shall be QUick 10 recommend The
condemnation merited hy TIE parties
concerned 1 simply desire g. add that
have made comparison ~ action Ia these
cases viii HAT taken ~ ny predecessor ~ sim
liar cases. and / nud that the oomparson is ct
tirely favorable 20 The present Administrator" "
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
Threw Dynamite i'm the Fire.

EAST SAGISAw. Mich, Oct. 21.-Deiss
Dowd, a merchant of Freeland, this
county, Saturday evening threw
into a stove small box sup
posed to he empty. Instead it
contained a dynamite cartridge,
which exploded, wrecking portion of
the establishment and mangling Dowd
in frightful manner One leg has been
amputated and from the other the flesh
is torn to the bone. It is hardly prob
able he will recover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

CHIcAeo. Oct. 2i.-Ssturdsy night a.
II o'clock. when the last q the 5000 or
is, 900 people who bad visited the EXPO
sieon during the 3ay and evening left
the electric lights were shut OF and The
seventeenth season o. the Interstate
Exposition was closed It has been 3
most successful exhibit The attend
Anoe. according t0Joha J. Reynolds, tas
secretary. ran close - 500, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

DROUGHT IN MONTANA.
Almost Imp ossibIe 10 Get Hay-Wate
Hauled Twenty Miles.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 21.-L. p. Rea,
of Miles City, Mont, a member of the
Montana Legislature, arrived here Sun
day, and paints a terrible picture of
suffering from the great drought He
says in Western Montana the grass is
literally withered away for want of rain.
Many thousands of head of cattle
have starved TO death for want Of grass
and famished for water. "Ranchmen,"
said he, Sin that part Of the State are
paying as high as $40 and s25 ton for
hay, and in week or two it will be i'm
possible TO get it at any price. Water
Is being hauled as far as twenty miles. ="
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
TYPHOID FEVER.
IL Has Become Epidemic In Many Norm.
ern Michigan Towns.

IsHPEMING. Mich, Oct 2i.-There is
scarcely city. town or village in the
Upper Peninsula whore there is
not an unusually large amount
Of typhoid fever, and IN many
places the disease is epidemic.
At Ironwood there have been as
high as six deaths in one dsy.
while al Negaunee there are over 80
cases and many deaths daily The ef-
forts Of the local physicians, aided by
the State Board Of Health, 10 check the
disease have been unayaiiing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
WITHDREW THEIR TICKET.
Mississippi Republicans Leave the Field
Entirely to the Democrats.

Mississippi Republicans Leave the Field
Entirely to the Democrats.
JACKSON, Miss. Oct 21.-The Republic
an State Executive Committee met here
Saturday 10 consider tho withdrawal of
General James r. Chalmers from the
head Of the State ticket, and issued
notice in which they withdrew the en-
tire State ticket because they say their
votes would be stolen and their voters
driven from the polls at the muzzle of
shotguns and rifles. They claim that
Mississippi is governed by minority
despotism and appeal to the country for
redress. They are actuated in withdraw
ing from the contest not by cowardice,
but because they feel satisfied that there
is no chance for the srccess Of their
ticket
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct ff
Ca7rIE-NsTFsf active on ioca and shipping
scs0lrf snf Feeling frr Prices wen uair
faine1 Cnofsfi1rs ranged 81 - op0H - foF
POD ~ -hoicr slipping Steers o. 271a8 - ~
oorraer - Fnof 6o = ygaz ~ fns Erscbsyr
Etee~ En1E e. for Etocke-t q 60 - far
Tsrsrs e. Fyq2 p frr Westerns ~ ga - -,
Freaersi . Ssa g - C0Vs tl5f1sz ~ fyr
Inferior uli1e6 stocl, and Bulls
H8as-Marks1 only uoiarats'r scti~s sd
feeang rather weak LiTht rrs1ss So lov.-
49, nfhar r~esse - Igver sales rs-r@s a.
a sat ss fa- Hrtf O. Es1.s - for roueh ps< :.
ia. e. ss68 g. fr uixeds e. ssa< ID frr
tssvr packing Hnt shirring iots
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

NEW York. Oct. 2l.-In the Broadway
Theater Sunday evening the New York
Baseball Club was presented with the
National League pennant. Theatricals
and singing made up the entertainment.
some s.. 600 being received and presented
TO the champions.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
lNTERnATloNAL STATESMEN.
Their Arrival IN chicago and How They
Are nalng IntertaInef.

CHICAGO. OF. 2l.-The train bearing
the Psn-American eXcursionists arrived
here at 9.I5 SATURDAY evening and they
were cordially welcomed hy The mayor
ard other prominent citizens The
programme arranged for the entertain
ment ~ these distinguished gentlemen
does not lack variety A. 10 o'clock
sunday they attended various churches.
The afternoon was spent Ira driving
through the parks and along the prncl-
pal residence streets - the city.
TIE visit 70 the Board ~ Trade.
planned FOR 10 a m. was postponed and
a. g. .49 the visitors were driven u car.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct. 2l.-The oldest
Union soldier in Indiana is William Lee,
who resides on Indian creek. near mere.
Mr.. Lee is 81 years of age and is still
hale and hearty. lie has been granted
pension with 81 800 back pay.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

DAYTON, O., Oct. 2f.-Bichard c. An
derson, a member of the new police
board. Was shot while in the Office Of the
Dayton plow works on Saturday even
ing. The identity Of the assassin and
his motive are unknown. The shot took
effect in Mr.. Anderson's thigh, but the
wound is not considered dangerous. Tho
shooting created big sensation here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
welsh Clerpvm.n starving

LoxDoN, oct 21.-The 1.-THE agitation
in Wales has brought a number Of the
Welsh clergy 70 the verge of starvation
and movement has been started among
them to appeal to the English church
men for the assistance they SO much
need
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

Trouble over $4,000 sale Prompts a
Farmer to Commit suicide.

IroubIe UfFI 1%IIVVV "''-N - -
Farmer TO Commit suicide
AURORA, III, Oct 2l.-saturdsy after
noon Il. r. Parker. a farmer whose prop
erty adjoins the city, sold his farm u
1O5 acres % senator H. h. Evans FOR
s2l 600 He then went home and, get
ting his rife, shot himself through the
head. The deed was done IN the pres
epce Of hls wife. His family objected
strongly 20 the sale on the one hand
and all the neighbors were trying 20
get him TO sell on the other. lie final y
sold and then, going home 70 his family,
committed suicide.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

BROOKLYN. oct. 2i.-Rev. DR.. Tai
mage preached 70 large audience
Sunday in the Academy Of Music. He
announced that a site h,d been pur-
chased for new edifce 70 replace the
burned tabernacle, and that ground
would be broken for tho new building
October 2S
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

VAN VERT. O.. Oct. 2l.-The residence
o. George Kessler six miles south of
town, was burned Saturday morning.
and his daughter aged c. and his sister
in-law pcrished IN the flames.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

CAsTLE.ON. y. ID. oct 2I-M Col
lem. agent of the Northwestern Ele-
vator Company Of Arthur seventeen
miles north ~ here. was robbed by two
men ON Saturday of g. 500 in greenhacks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

Wv YoTE Or BIB J Rabbit -.
famous sosp mar rufsetursT. died sundav
evening - hls residence. 10 q West
Thirty fourth street aged over 81 years.
The cause q his death was rsallv cd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

WAsErvsrov Ort z1.-T-fs rresgserr
hss sppoirted Oliver 2 Wnuarss q
hsv York. p ~ stsd States Consal
o. BsYrs, FrsDos-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

CE1cAeo. Oct. 2L--It il said that the
great Publishing frm Of Bslfor6. Clarke
%, q tais city. which recently failed
Hlii soon be in . position O. meet az
outstanding obligations and resume b1si-
aess
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
The MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.
A GREAT TRIAL.

The attorneys said Saturday night
they expected the jury would be sworn
in some time Monday, and on Tuesday
the State would outline its case before
the jury. The States Attorney himself
will make the only opening address for
the prosecution, and the defense will
probably waive their opening address
till the States case is all in. Every thing
indicates that this win be one Of
the greatest trials known TO the Ameri-
can bar. Over 200 witnesses will be
called by the State, and nearly that
many, probably, by the defense. Many
of the points upon which the State de-
pends 70 make out its case will occupy
days, even weeks, in their development
and elucidation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
WHAT An EX-MAYOR THINKS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 21.-A local pa
per Saturday published long communi-
cation from ex-Mayor c. D. O'Brien upon
the Cronin case. Mr.. O'Brien is we'll
known criminal lawyer, and is also
noted for his efforts in the Irish cause.
He says:
IT IS very peculiar that Cronin's murder was
announced and an Irish society blamed even be-
fore the body was found. Had a society desired
% remove Cronin IL could have done with less
trouble and more safety II is not certain
that the body found was that OF Or. Cronin,
and II has never been proved that the man
found came 70 his death by violence. the wound
discovered not having -sen sufficient 70
cause death The blood found In the Carlson
cottage was also too copi0us 20 have come from
the wound. Al the time Of the alleged murder
the Irish cause was receiving aid from the
American people. and the British Government
would therefore have been glad 20 pay for such
a sensation as iu tho case of the forged Par
nell letters The interest shown BY Messrs.
Hvnes and Mills in the prosecu-
ton is suspicious. and the claims
about jury bribing aud the free use 81 telegraph
wires 90 all parts - the country are evidences
Of a desire % create political prejudice The
whole tenor Of tho case appears "a be that Lord
Salisbury knows . good deal more about The
case than d. The Chicago dstectives'
WHAT LONDON THINKS.
LowpoS. oct. 2f.-The Tory organs arc max
Ing the most % the scandal from Chicago about
the attempted iury brihing in the Cronin case.
Without waiting for any proof - Tho assertions
made, -he Saturday Review pTetends 20 fear
that some II not all % the large cities ~ the
United states are under the sway ~ r. class -
b.oodthirsty and Far more cunning than ths
"Ruiers ~ Crete. not 20 speak ~ DahomeT.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

NEw ToEK Dot IS s-1hs preferred stock
holders o. the EuTtheru Psoi6o voted o1
and approved The vnlard plan suthor.
ling The issue o. tls3 700 10 nsv pei
cent bonds parable 10 vssrs hsnos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22
GRAN
Nhat a Lot Of Them There Are, Here Is Partial List

The Musical CRANK-the most famous Of al.
The Hand Organ CRANK-of wood and iron.
The old Coin CRANK-the collector Of bogus brummes
Europe
The Clothes CRANK-the dude.
The Baseball CRANK-Mr Poor-payer.
The Medical CRANK has a remedy for everything
The Kn0w-an CRASK-eant be informed.
The Grind stone CRANK-for tho small boys use.
The Muscular CRANK-who dies early Of heart disease.
The Dudette CRANK-weys looks in the windows
her reflection.
The Rernsss CRASE-The idol Of the booth.
The Artistic CRANKwho feasts his eyes especially attract
i've novelties and delights walk among Goods, and
the merit Of the Furniture at the Of Ottawa
and Loulsstreets, where everybody Is welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
At 9Red R,ce,s,, This Week

will be good week for cash buyers of house
hold goods, furniture, groceries, etc There are
solid walnut bedroom sets for $25, cost $50;
that cost $38 for $40; pretty ash sets for $l5
cost $2S; nice painted sets for SO; psrlor and
dining-room furniture half price. The furni
ture on sale this week is as good as new-to see
it. is TO want It, Crockery, glassware, mirrors
big stock at prices only found at Rice's. Two
grocery stores have sold out to us this week. We
can, therefore, give our customers the benefit;
Excellent soap, bars for 25 cents; pound
baking powder, 25 cents: teas worth 80 cents
and 81 for 40 and so cents: fine toilet soaps
half original cost. For everything wanted for
housekeeping it will pay you to go to Red
Rices, 1913 and $50 South Spring street. Most
every kind of store fixtures, awnings, counters,
shelving, tents, carpets, mattresses: Get what
you want at prices only found at Red Rice's
Supply Stores, Spring street, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
TT TAKES SECOND PLACE.
The Buffalo Feat Nf RailrOading
OutFivaIked.


An Associated Press dispatch from
Buffalo, N. Y, on April 1st, stated that
remarka ole feat of railroadiRg had been
performed that day on the Erie Railway.
1t went on to relate the affair as follows:
ga locomotive of American manufacture
hauled the Buffalo day express the en-
tire distance from Jersey City to Buffalo,
423 miles. This is the greatest run ever
made by one engine. The train left
Jersey City at 9:25 A. NJ. and arrived at
Buffalo exactly on time, at 10 80 P. NJ,
speed of over a mile minute having
been attained on several occasions"
The individual who penned the dis
patch is evidently badly informed on
railroad matters. In Septemb Der, 1876,
Ogden to Oakland wharf with Jarrett and
Palmer's special fast train. The average
speed per hour was All miles, and the
distance traversed $40 2-10 miles. H, S.
Small, veteran engineer, stood at the
throttle, and the locomotive he controlled
was of Mcqueen make, 16x24, and foot
wheels. Prior to the big trip James Vel
sir had overhauled her, and for the
6lRnU06n mOHbQb polOT6 poIlOTuluk bDO
feat she had run between Winnemucca
and Wadsworth daily.
Comparison of these figures with those |
mentioned in the Buffalo dispatch shows
that the Erie train only ran about thirty |
two and half miles for thirteen hours, |
whereas the Jarrett & Palmer train ran |
forty-one and one-eighth miles an hour
for twenty-one and one-half hours. Then |
again, the Central Pacific train was badly |
handicapped as regards track and grade,
for in crossing the Sierras an elevation OF |
a little over 1000 feet has to be attained
on a roughly-made track, whereas the |
Erie trains were on road-beds brought to |
the highest known state of perfection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A Good showing.

The complete statement of the earn
ings and expenses of the Southern Cali
fornia lines of the Santa Fe system for
the month OF January, 1889, has just
been issued. The California Central
made gross earnings of $94 500 Sc, with
operating expenses of $74,948.91, leaving
net total of $40, ,646 95.
The California Southern made gross
earnings OF $S0,950.S3, with operating
expenses of $74,S39.39, leaving a net
balance of $6,051.94.