davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
The ALBANY Arals. in discussing Ii

The Albany Arns, in discussing the
NEGRO problem" says:
"If the southern people be only per
mittcd TO work ont the race problem their
own way-aud they are certainly the best
equipped and posted on the subicct-with-
out the miscmcvOus interference of dcma-
gogues, inccndiarles, and Eliza PinketOn
statesmen. there viii be at no distant date
a thoroughly satisfactory solution arrived
At. The people Of that section understand
how 10 deal with the mass OF uneducatcd
blacks. whose undeycloped minds have
been So frequently inlamcd by themcddle-
some and evil influence Of unconscionablc
outsiders. who only see in tha, element a
favorable means Of promoting then own
selfish political schemes
That covers the whole ground as far as
the question of the negroes welfare is con-
ccrnod and al the same time Is singing
crposf Of the hypocrisy of the northern
ncgrophilist'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
wARFAEING sIsIrEs.

Shortly before midnight last night the
attention of the police was attracted by
cncs Of distress on Old street. Proceeding
10 the locality the officers found "A colOrcd
woman named Ella MoodsOn living in the
street bleeding prolu.cly. Her nose had
been slit with a razor, and there was also
an ugly cash across the face. There had
been fight between the woman and her
sister, with the re-, alt as described. IL will
he some days before the wounded party
viii be able TO appear IN court aud give
testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Brother HALsTEAD rises to remark that
the highest compliment the United States
Senate could have paid Judge BEEwER would
have been to reject him." There is nothing
mean about HALsTEAD. Hewanted BREWER
To aharn his hnnnrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Philadelphia dearly loves the negro, yet
all the same public demonstrations have
been held in that city 10 protest against
the presence OF a SINGLE negro boy rs pu-
Pill in one OF the Philadelphia schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Parents who contemplate sending their
sons to college next session eau give them
"a good start 10y entering them at some col
lege for the half session, which properly
commences after the holidays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

"Some countries have a surplus of I'M
truthful citizens. but Italy reports deficit
Of Y. 600 600 lires." What chance for the
outrage correspondents of some Of the
northern Republican papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

About the only effect Of the sudden
dumbnesa that strikes the average railroad
official when a wreck takes place on tho
road with which ho is connected is TO pro-
long public suspense. lie does not seem to
realize that IN this day Of progressive
journalism all the details are bound to
come out sooner or later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Ninety members Of the present Con-
cress were in the Confederate army. "
Verify. it is in order for CHANDLER and
BovrLILE to 81; on the fence and yowl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

The Springfield Republicans head is level.
The ncgro-colonizat,on scheme is absurd.
The negro is not going to migrate North,
East. or West TO any extent. He - in the
South to stay, and knows on which side his
bread is buttercd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

a New Hampshire man has just pun
chased au entire town III Maine" But
why any man should wish to own town
in Maine has not TRANSFERRED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

General DA FoSsECA, President of the
Provisional Government of Brazil, proudly
accepts the titlo of the BoULASGrR Of
Brazil" Hemnst hayca very poor opinion
OF himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

rests have been made of officers who have
given too FREQ vent 10 their opinions. Inc
Minister OF War, IL Is said, is redressing
grievances which gave rise TO tho disaf-
lection.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
la LrpFITAD ria GALVESTON, December
pa revolution has broken out In the
department of Cnscatlan, San Salvador,
IL Is headed by cx-Commandante General
Rivas. who has a strong force under MN.
The departments Of la Paz San Vincentc.
Chalatennngo, and San SalyadC" have been
declared IN q state OF siege. The Oovern-
ment has sent about eight thousand
men TO capture Coiutepeque and sup
press tho revolution. Perfect tranquility
prevails except around Coiutepeaque. the
capital of the Department OF Cuscatlln,
and the centre of the disturbance. The
strife is not expected TO last more than
two or three days. According 10 the latest
reports no serious fighting has occurred,
but a few skirmishes have taken place.
kilograms are passing through as usual.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
LoSDoN. December 2S.--A vast number
of foreign residents Of Brazil have pro-
tested against the naturalization scheme
Of the Provisional Government. 4 num-
Der Of French, Portuguese, German, and
Italian merchants residing and doing busi-
ness in Brazil have applied to their re-
spective governments forpTotection. They
say that they do not wish toiuterfere with
Brazilian politics, and they will not sub
init 10 the loss Of their national Fights.
Should the Provisional Goverum ut d.s-
pute those rights they will leave the
country. after disposing Of their business.
to the detriment OF Brazil.
Baron de- Penedo. late imperial minister
of Brazil 10 England. IS preparing pam
phlet in which he viii reveal the intriguos
of the Repuhlcans prior 10 the overthrow
of the empire.
IcFBERCs N STEAMERS TRACK.
LONDON. December - The steamer City
OF Berlin. FROM New York for Liverpool,
which arrived Mt Queenstown this morn
ing. reports passing two large iccbcres IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

cone does not expect TO find oratory in
an after-dnner speech" Yet afier-dinner
speeches are generally spirited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Atlanta evidently believes that the way
to raise money is to raise il. Already she
has secured over $4,000 for The GRADY mon
ument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

The South is in the saddle, as far rs tho
weather is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
BLOWN TO Pigcrs.

Yesterday afternoon about , o'clock Ben.
Webster. q colored man living in The coun-
D. about SIX miles below the city. urdcr-
took 90 clear small deld of siumps with
dynamite. lie placed one cartridge ing 70
large stump and BE the fuse, bu. before DE
could get safe distance Che charge rr-
ploded and literally tore him al 90 p.or.f.
What was found OF his body was unrDcor-
nizabie. lie D. said o. have been very ne
dustl1ous and clover man.
The IocaLOption opened the cam
pa,gu tonight IN the Op.ra-housc by "a
speech from Mr. 4. y. Williams, a rev c3n-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

,..,-rrtt r-p .al....
~ - ''i.''t
Do I'D. o.
N+t...
'f.i .- 't
lr.it
.' ..' .-.... ..,...i. ....
r~N-,,rrpe,, orn.r .oI.-r.
-, ''li...
....t 20 " ...
t.tn.. n..-.n.r ...... .....
r.-'. ii,r r...ar.. -...... .,..... f...
,.,., ~ os'..r.
t..........- p. ami dues sr, tl.a.f.. ,...l-
d.... ,r.Il 1o o.o,..t
..iltt fI WRfuaft 49, -..r.f-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
THE INFLUENZA.
FIFTY THOUSAND SUFFERERS FROM
1T IN NEW YORK.
proprYss of the Disease Elsewhere In
This Country and in
Europe.
ny telegraph to the Diaps,cn.l

This Country and in
Europe.
ny telegraph 20 the Disps,cn.l
NV York. December 2s.--The grippe is
officially ignored at sanitary headquarters
in this CITY. When the case OF the hlam-
roth family, who were stricken down with
H. WAS made known. SnrgcOn-t
/ Hamilton telcgraphed from Washington,
asking for an official verdict.
Upon the report Ot the sanitary inspect;
ors Health Commissioner Bryant diciated
a reply. saving that there was no evidence
of the extent of the epidemic in this city.
The grippe, however, has not ignored me
health officers President Wilson. OF the
Board II Health. is Frustrated bv 1t, SAM
tarv-Superiuteudent Ewing IS down with
il, and hnlf the other officials Oh TINS de-
paTtmcnt are suffering from IT..
jnoiiically the representatives, OF the
health department say that probably 5000
reople in New York are suffering from
more or loss severe attacks OF influenza,
but they refuse 70 give IL official recogni-
ton. There has been "a large and sudden
increase IN the number of deaths from
bronchial and pulmonary diseases during
the present week. and many PHYSICIANS at,
tribute this 10 the influence of the So-cailcd
Russian grippe. The number Of deaths III
'
was 130 as.again~t 81 lest week. l3l from
phthisis as against ~ last week, and 5Jtroml
bronchitis against 40 last week ne total
number of deaths TINS week was 1862; last
week. 1Gj.
sIXTY-FIvE ABSENT.
Nrw YORK. December 2s.-"La Grippe'
seems 10 have found a number of We
victims among the employees Of the post
office in this city. I0-dav's absenteos m
~ D. .s..s-- t.r-. ~ 4
in many instances persons on the slc6-ll-t
were lotter-a.s0rtcrs. This number is
about three times the customary uumocr
of persons on the sick-list. and While
many have been obliged 20 lay up after %
heavy business attending the holiday mai,
majority of the sufferers beyond the ave
rage list have all the symptoms Of the cpl
Il mic which came across the seas. IN mo
branch Off the sick-lSt Is about double
the ordinary size. Eghty-one members OF
the Brooklyn police force are reported 10
be suffering with the grippe.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TREATED.
PmI,DmrmA. December 2S.-A ur0mi-
nont physician Of this city said to-day that
there we're July 25.0JD persons now being
treated by the local Physicians Tor lutiu-
tuZa in some form or other. In every
large busiUe- house. industrial establish
mcnt. or Office q percentage OK the eln-
ploycs are detained at home. and the doc
tors say that they were never hu-
SER. The character of the cplIcmie.
the physicians say, is not productive
~ fatal consequence. and it is merely an
atmospheric disease. due probably 90 thr
heavy iogs and unreasonable weather
prevalent for some time past
According to the Board OF Health report
for tLc week ending to-lnv there Wtr' ID
per cent. Jess deaths IRON pulmonary troi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered to sub
scriber ai Yrrrssx CENTS por week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed at So per apnun:
sforslx months $3.50 for throo months SOC.
for ono month
Tho sgxI-wREKLy DISPATCH sss per an
mum. or 81 for ex months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH At $40 per sunur.
eissc. for six months.
Subscriptions in oil cases payable IN advance.
and no paper continued after The expiration OF
the time paid Tor. Send post-oflce money
order check. or Registered letter. Currency
cent BY mail will be st the risk OF the sender.
subscribers wishing their posi-oflce changed
must give their Old a. well as tteir new posi-
once sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reading notices in roaiing matter type. I'VE
lines or lees. 81 In nonpaTcil loaded. sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicauon
All letters ana kilograms must DO addressed
hTBE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not he re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
WANTED TO DIE.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT OF A LYNCH
BURG WOMAN TO DROWN
HERSELF.
4 Dynamite Experimenter Blown tn
Picces--Locai-Option Campaign
a Chastity Trick.
,sncolsl telesr.n 10 Tho pispa,ch.I

LYscHBUEG, Va. December 2s.-Cloudy
Harris. o woman from house OF ill-iame
on lynch street. made adesperate attempt
this evening 60 drown herself IN the riyer'
She Jumped Of the wall into the water
and fought desperately when the police
attempted to drag her from the water.
She was finally carried 20 the police
station and locked up. Detection was tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29


RICHMOND. ~, December Is. ls1+
FVHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
/ ISG OF she st.csl ollers II tLis Ban. 81
be hold Ia the preslieats ot.'e ou iIi t-ut4
tie 9tb ily ~ JauuarY, 80, ~ u Y.r.o
do .5-td JAMES MILLER, 1ath.rr.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF The
= sEUCKHO DFES OF THE Ni' HA0ND
AND ALLEGHANI RAILWAY COMPANY 9
Hereby called % Do hc'i A. tho ofao- % tle CONE
paay. VA .he yaco budding, 10 the g'7 NJ RI. Do
m0nd, Va, on JANUARY I'D, lsk, NJ - ~, ~
toe Transaction of such business - nay come
before 4Ald Meeting
b. order OF tbs Board ot Dlrectars.
ERWlN DAVIS. President
RICHMOND, VA, DecemDsr -, ls,A - D-ti
A GENERAL MEETING or THE
~ sTOCKHOLDRR~ OF TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY Is hereby
called 10 BE- hclf 81 TIC ONCE ot too cOmpsuy. "a
the Pace building ia Tie ci,y u hchmOnf, Va,
on JANUARY 20. is9o. a. l-.10 p ~, for .he
transaction OF such business as may como Do
fore said meeting
by order Of tho Board Of Directors.
NJ. r. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, VA, December 10. 1884, &c @-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Among the Remnants will be found
many desirable pieces of stock, and We
would advise the public to call and see
what we can offer at prices lower than
one would imagine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Remnant Days

beginning tomorrow (Monday tie
Both we will offer all the odds and ends
in our stock. embracing Holiday Goods,
bits of Millinery. Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, &C., at greatly reduced prices
We are preparing TO take an inventory,
and we propose to dispose Of all these
Remnants at prices that will be sure to
create purchasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

LONDON, December - The steamer City
OF Berlin. from New York for Liverpool,
which arrived Mt Queenstown this morn
ing, reports passing two large iccborcs in
the track Of the transatlantic steamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

DrrroI 1ifca.. Dccamtef ~ In-gcuIf
hes come to Detroit. Inquiries 30 tine
hoalth Office in this city. of physicians. at
police headquarters. and other ceutres ~
informant 0n show that over 5000 are down
with Tie disease. Fifty policemen and
moro than bali of tl, citv officers and
their assistants are iaid up. and there is
larilya tore W factory u th. ltr whose
.rff..f.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

PARIS. December 2s.-Tho recent nor
tality n the city has beenas follows: We'd
ue- lar. SIS: Thursday, 393 Friday, 81.
The sudden drop from the figures OF
Thurs las 90 rhosa of Friday is taken a5 an
ey.ueuco that the epidemic Is On the Waue.
HUNDREDS Ill.
BfrlIv, December 2s.-Ihere have been
two u .aths from influenza at pmtZi A.
Frankfort fortv-Six members of the Opera
COMPANY and 100 soldiers Oh tho garrison
aye III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

a brilliant german was given in tho con-
servatory Of the Academy of Music Inst
night, which was attended by the youth
and beauty Of tie city III full dress. After
the german the COMPANY was elegantly en-
tertained Mt the residence of one OF our
most prominent citizens. 4 number of
visiting ladies and gentlemen werepre-cut.
EOaIN ApAIb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

On all Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
another large cut has been made in
prices, aud We challenge comparison in
prices on anything in this line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
a u ray ggsrs

DICHMOND THEATRE.
~ Mrs. VI. T. POwefL Manager ami BY,,....
NHnnxnr.
THREE SiDHI~ oonfaenc'ny
MONDAY, ngrFNsnY rfru.
turiYailei cDeciacuiar Pol Ecii0n lf fhn fr.st.
80 - al Meip-Dramas
PASSIONS SLAVE
carload 81 nagn.feenf scenery D. -,...
pagapheruaiia. hosufifui s+srr fer0ra,
tricat9 and startling ulefhar.oi lToe-f. q ....
metropolitan casi, Tho Uea' erunInfn 81. ..
nc representation % modern umr.. I
usual. seas On ssie AiihuAI. De.
2sth, az eh. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

The two negroes, Henry Washington
and Joseph Croker, who were arrested
Just outside of the corporation on Christ
mn.-day on the charge of ri1tous conduct
and resistance 20 officers. were before the
Mayor this morning The question of
Jurisdiction WAS raised. the offence with
which they were charged has rg been COM
mittcd outfido of the city. and j. was sus-
TIMED bv Che Court, vino directed that the
parties should Dee turned over to the
Prince George authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

\ c0l0rcd woman named Narc1rct
Smith reported at the police station to-day
that one OF her children died early on
Thursday morning aud tEat the body was
-tiil lying in her house. Sine was too poop
20 bury il. and her efforts 20 raise funds
among her friends had proved abortiyc.
She had. therefore. 10 appeal 10 the city
authorities to perform this act OF charity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-24
a New England Holocaust.

a dispatch dated Lynn, Mass.
Nov. Goth says:
Lynn, tho City OF Shoes, was visit
cd this afternoon by tho greatest fro
in its history, and, with two excop-
tions, tho conilngration is tho most
disastrous that has ever visited Now
England. Tho fire started about
noon and ragod with fury for ovor
eight hours and devastated a square
milo of tho business section OF the
city, and caused n loss estimated ut
sl0,00o,000. In fact the greater part
OF Ward Four is wiped out as regards
tho important shoe manufacturing
blocks and tho prominent places OF
business, tho telegraph Office aud tho
various newspaper buildings.
-Four daily newspapers are burned
out. Thoy arc tho tom, Bee, Press
and News. There were msny narrow
escapes from accidents, but no fatali-
ties aro reported. Three national
banks, tho Central, Security and tho
First National, together with tho
Lynn institution for Savings, located
in tho first National Bank block, are
all wiped out. Twelve OF tho finest
shoe blocks in tho city aro In ruins,
and about twenty-five stores.
AT this writing 1t is impossible to
state how many dwellings are burned.
Thoy are mostly occupied by the poor
class in tho vicinity OF Beach stroot
and tho wharvcs. Tho Central Con.
grcgational Church was burned to tho
ground between G and 7 o'clock. II
Is impossible 10 give my estimate of
tho insurance, but a conservative cs.
innate places tho loss in property a.
sl0,O00,OOO. Tho first Methodist aud
tho First Universalist churches and
several school houses have boon
thrown open to accommodate the
burned out families. The Mayor has
called o special meeting OF tho Aldor.
men TO take action and appoint q TO.
liof committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-24
FAsT srEAM YACHT


WIN Ne Capable OF DsvslopanG .
Speed OF Thirty Mile, an Hour.
DR.. c. d. Miller. OF Poughkeepsie,
Is building u steam yacht which. from
tho general dimensions and nnely-
drawn lines, promises to mako .
record as a speedy craft She Is OF
peculiar model. being long and mar.
row. as can DO judged by the follow
ing Dimensions: Length over all. 81
feet 4 inches; length on water line.
az feet; extreme beam. 8 feet z inches;
draught. 4 feet; depth. 8 feet 8 inches
The stem, sternpost. keel and frames
arc OF w~ell-seasoned oak. The dead
woods" are Of yellow pine, and the
planking Of oak seven-eighths OF en-
inch in thickness to the water limo.
The sides. rails, plank shears, etc,
are oil OF mahogany s~even-eighths Of
an Inch In thickness. Tho decks are
OF white Pine and the cabins will be-
finished In mahogany. Tho cabin
trunk Is about 81 feet long and high in
proportion. with ten side ports Tho
pilot-house Is In the forward part OF
the boat, and Is built of mahogany
finished with cedar. The decks arc
roomy, the forward ono being II feet
long and the after one IL feet, with n
space between tho cabin trunk and
the bulwarks Of 20 inches. Tho bull
warks are 8 feet high, with bass
~stanchions "a inches high from top OF
main rail. AS far as the interior fit
tings are concerned, tho iorecastle
will have four folding berths, and be
finished in hard wood. as also tho
galley. which is directly abaft, and 16
feet and 6 inches long. Aft Of this IL
the main saloon. IA feet long. and hav-
Ing head room Of 6 feet 2 inches, with
lockers. which, when open, place four
good-sized berths at the disposal OF
the owner and his friends On the
port side Is a well-equipped toilet
room 8 feet long and extending the
full width Of tho yacht Passing
through this, and between It and the
engine-room, is q state-room contain
ing two Ia 'ge single berths and q
wardrobe The propelling power will
be n triple expansion engine, having
cylinders 7xllxl8, with q 9-inch
stroke. The boiler Is OF tho Roberts
coil type. 6 feet 6 inches long and 8
feet wide. The air. fuel and circulate
ing pumps will be run by an independ-
ent compound engine, geared 80 that
h pumps will work slowly. There
will also be an independent donkey
pump and small engine for working
tho blower and electric lighting APP
paratus- On each side OF the boiler
are the coal bunkers, having a capaci-
ty oil about four tons. Tho wheel,
rudder shoe, steam bearings and all
external fittings will be Of bronze. It
Is expected that she will be capable OF
developing u speed OF nearly thirty
miles an hour. and her career will be
watched with considerable interest, as
she Is tho first yacht of this descrip-
ton ever built on the banks of the
Hudson. IN. Y. Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-11-24
From Mondays Daily.l
RALMAGUNDl.
The Elko Water Co. received an
other n load OF pipe to-day.

The Elko Water Co. received an
other car load Of pipe to-day.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. U. W., at their Hail to-
night.
The two HALEY, Idaho, papers arc
indulging in a personal controversy
in reference to charges for county
printing.
Newspapers will not DO permitted
to print President HarrisonIs message
to Congress before it is delivered, us
has heretofore been tho custom.
Miss Eta Porcher came in ycster-
day from Mound Valley and went
down to Carlin this morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. Harry Hale.
Iron DR.. Meigs, who visited A.
Reboule professionally yesterday, we
learn that the old gentleman is dan
gerously i'll with little hope OF his re-
covery.
Tho weather now is growing cold,
The 'skenter doesn't tarry,
Tho young nan now becometh bold,
And asks his girl to marry.
Tombstone Epitaph.
Complaints are being made that
distractions are left on the sidewalks
over which unlucky pedestrians some
times take n tumble in the darkness
OF tho night. Tho sidewalks should
be kept clear after dark.
Dave Casper returned from Noun
tain City Saturday evening, whittier
hc went to investigate tho merchan-
disc business heretofore carried on by
Max Schoen and L. Goldstcin with n
view TO purchase the same.
Silver Stato:--Gcneral Powning
says the Washoe delegation nominated
G. &. Stevenson for Governor. II
such is the fact tho Washoo delcga-
ton showed themselves to be very
poor judges OF gubcrnutorial timber
and it is hoped that they arc very
sorry for doing such n foolish act.
a schoolboy in New Jersey recently
read an essay on man, in which oc-
CURED this pleasant bit OF dcscrip-
ton: "Man is n wonderful animal.
lio has eyes, ears, mouth. His ears
are mostly for catching cold in and
having the earache. The nose ia to
get suiiiles with. 4 mans body is
split half way up, and no walks on
the split ends.