davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
sFsrrLs. saTUKDsT. sKPr -.


Ever 80 eiean man IS Judge H0yt has
not escaped the attentions Of the partisan
rnga-sliagsrs. OF the several lies concern
Ing hifa vhich haye been pat in circulation
particular stress IL laid upon thAt charging
him with fAgoritisn "a the Northern Pa
elite railroad while Justice Of the terrific
rial court. IL Is ailegei IN support OF this
charge that III ease wherein the Northern
Pacific was defendant against q charge OF
cutting timber aniawflilIy from government
land Judge Hoyt decided III favor 81 the
company. although The timber was cut two
hundred miles from the line OF the road
and far outside Of the limit prescribed IN
tho charter OF the company.
The facts Of the case are. that the timber
vas cut two hundred miles from the point
where IL vas Actually used, but from land
lying adjacent 10 the railroad line and
within The limit prescribed by the charter
and further, that although two hundred
miles distant from the place where IL was
used. the timber taken was the nearest
available on the line OF the road. In this
decision Judge Hoyt followed a ruling Of
the Colorado supreme court. That II was
approved by the attorney general ut Wash
ington is demonstrated by tine fact that
when the United States district attorney
asked for instructions he was directed not
10 appeal the case.
Another faisehood concerning Judge
Hoyt IL being indnstriousiv circulated by
j. III. Lewis la the more remote localities,
where il il thought IL will be impossible To
get the truth before the people. Mr. Lewis
says that Judge Hoyt denied the right OF
appeal To the anti-Chinese rioters who
were convicted as Olympia in iss8 This
Is monssrously absurd. The law gives the
right Of appeal. No judge can take il
away. Judge Hoyt did not attempt such a
thing. lie imposed the lightesi sentence
which the Law allowed-six months ina
prisonment. This term began in June: it
was served out before the next term Of the
supreme court. in January, 1857. The
right OF appeal was OF no use To the par
ties convicted, except 10 test the validity
of the conviction and sentence. They de-
cided. therefore. not to prosecute an ap-
zeal. Being allowed the usual term for
good behavior. they were set at liberty
about the middle of November. iSss.
Against these aud other monstruus lies
Judge Hoyt's record is his best defense.
That Is open. After four years service on
the bench in this territory every attorney
Republican and Democrat, In the twelve
counties which made up bis district signed
petition for his resppoiatmsn.. Although
bis term extended over a year into Cieve-
lands administration, there was never fled
In the department at Washington single
HE asking for his removal. During the
Whole period Of his official service no news.
paper ever questioned the justice OF any
decision rendered by him. With such an
official record and with the highes. stand
ing for character and integrity in business
and private life. Judge Hoyt has nothing
Ia fear from partisan slandefers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

E2lsns52rg Reesster. eersssE0eT -
Hon. Charles E. Laashsoa, OF oSaaogan.
candidate for acknowledgement on the
Republican ticket. IN In the city. ard that
Cur readers may become more acquainted
with the mar VINO viii BE their next heti-
teazn.-gove-nor and preside over the frsf
Senate OF the state of Washington. We pro-
dnce short sketch: Governor Laughton
wes born in the state OF Maine IN 1916. ard
eEaigrAied 10 Nevada in 1875 where he be-
came interested IN railroads and mining.
In is-2 he Was elected Een,er art governor
with Governor Adams. and during this
time presided over Democratic Senate, at
the expiration OF which. for his executive
ability and parliamentary fairness and
.berai policy. never had his decisions been
appealed from but in q single instance,
and that sustained unanimously, in
Guiding the member who made IL.
As token OF this confidence and appre-
citation the governor now wears diamond
horseshoe pin. present from his Demo-
cratic friends In the summer Of isst he
heard of the okanogan mines, and imrne-
diateiy upon the expiration Of his term OF
Office moved 10 this territory. since which
time he has become largely interested in
the development OF these mines. Governor
Laughton is member OF Temple COM
mandery of this city. and also an honorary
thirty-third degree Scottish-rite Mason He
Is also past supreme representative of the
Knights OF Pythias of the world, having
represented Nevada in old Liberty hall in
Philadelphia at the supreme lodge in 1876.
Governor Laughfon is one of the most elo-
quent speakers in the Northwest, but did
not arrive last evening in time to address
the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

A heart trust or a lovers trust. has been
organized in Baltimore. Maryland. 1t Is =
secret organization, the object being TO pro-
teci It's members from hasty or III advised
marriages. As soon as . member feels thai.
he is falling in love be is pledged 10 make
the fact known - the organization, when =
committee IS specially appointed 90 investi-
gate the matter aud advise him All ef
which may 30 very we'll in baltimore. bat
cut In this section IL would not work. 4
Seattle belle has a feiloS over head and
ears In love before he knows what ais him.
She don { give him chance 10 let any elnb
snow that hs feels that he is falling in
love until be Is there. fast and sure. be-
yond the reach Of investigation or advice.
Seattie ) poor place for trusts, anyhow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

A physician of Stockton. Cal. has
discovered a new and very singularly ap-
piled treatment for consumption, which, so
far as tried, is working wonders.
Iodine and carbolie acid are mixed in
about equal parts. A tsaspoonful of the
the mixture, with three or four drops OF
glycerine added. is nut into a syringe
especially prepared for the purpose having
long hollow needle. somewhat longer
than the needle of a hypodermic syringe.
This needle is stuck through the wall OF
the chest and into the lung at the sore spot.
aud the liquid is injected into the sore.
The acid, being an insecticide. kills the
microbes, and the iodine acts also as a Ills.
infectant. while the glyceriue has sooth-
ing effect. Bat the main point Is the kill
ing Of the microbes. after which nature Is
the chief agent of restoration. The good
effects Of this remedy are well attested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

few days ago sx-rresident Cleveland
submitted 10 an evidently pFe-arransed in.
tcrview with a reporter for a New York
mugwump organ, in which be took coca.
sion 10 illuminate series ol studied. care
fully weFded utieranees concerning the at
titude and intentions 81 the Democratic
party.
IL cannot &c denied that h. il an All.
thority ga the subject. IL Is perfectly clear
that his nomination In issss j. a. much a
foFrgone conclusion a. 10 was In lsSs. lie
Is the oracle Of his party. and when ne
epes his hps no Democrat orthodox
Democrat at least-dares say him nay.
The party IS 50 reduced IN its possession os
presidential tiuihcg that Grover Cleveland
Ills sts Whole field OF vision. They have 10
ether man whe ean ~ even thought q A. A
possible nomincc.
Wei. this oracle shd uncoateSted leader
this tAsit inevitable standard -tearer. his
set sae sea- Of his emphatic condemn alton
on The sort q dodsing. denying. protest
sng, evssire. AYpocylticai tactics that are
being pursued by the Democrats Of Wash.
ingtoe IN she penatns contest.
Never more vigorously than in this IN.
segvies las 1Fovss Cleveland waved the
free trade Gag. tie declines ga loser i. bv
So much aS hair s-brea&th wish stnh-
bern optimism. characteristics 81 The man.
b ptogessss - sse ;ae workings q a saher
second thought" hy viFsEe * whgeh his
oNn original tree trade Is going or. COZ
qeesiag and n ocaqeer and vehement v
insists thss The neople are s~oeosasas ns4lv
snsNoss8 q q the platform GA salsa Be
waS defeated lie Insists IAzs FAR 81 b.
ausla&tsoa a tAs sghiecf ov tss peop.s 5
bSarsss igult and gives Assurance thai is
triumph Is Al AAa.s 30
az Democrats HAr those est Washington
who deay thssr fvee-ssa4s pr.nslr1ss, ard
who protest sAst tassv s-e 10 re.l i've
.sss'es h~tNeea taesa and sAc gapaagss ans
es sFeaks a. ~tlga& soua>. ns4 vel
ssvsa3ea n TIE .Aish. ~Ao iass aar the
s'e>A Foss 81 shstss All eys<sssss.~
is saust e oonteess3 thst tsss l. a sssrvv
expressive. comprehensive statement,
a. 'as crsy*n. shsscs Position
ssa2las4 ~ lie wasA3ngsca ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Secretary Tracy is rot only a very bright
nam. bat he is emnently practical He is
ahoui 10 provide the cadets AZ the Annspo-
Is naval academy with what has tong been
recognized Is necessity. bat which no
former secretary has felt called upon to
supply. q rraetlesl cruising ship. without
whieh shey have never been able 30 make a
Thoroughly practical prosecution Of their
studies. II Is TO be a miniature steam
vessel ot gar. provided sith the most
modern machinery. electric lights steam,
steering apparatus torpedo ,ahsS and every
Ho,iern appliance for war sh.p. The value
a ssch Al adjunct 10 = naval training school
Is qults apparent Way vas this never
done before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
From Perjury to Afsiucnce.


Ex-Mayor Kemp tells OF man who came
TO him in restitution. out OF work as we'll
as money, ard applied for aid. With
characteristic henevolence and heart
stretching alphabetically toward bis IN
fortunate brother man, the ex-mayor re-
sponded beautifully and sent the suffering
suppliant on his way rejoicing. Taking a
stroll a few days after. Mr. Kemp was sur
prised and delighted to find the applicant
fiourishing. He was sitting in bootblack
stand, smoking q cigar and having his
boots polished. From beggary and want
he had reached that point in few brief
days where be could afford the Injuries
named. All he needs is the continuation
OF little substantial encouragement from
open-pocketed men like Mr. Kemp to be-
come a leisurely man about town, and a
welcome and valued patron of bootblacks.
beer-shops and cigar stands. With such
an example of what mere medicant can
afford, the rich man must blush TO acknowl-
edge the frugal remark with which this ar
ticle is introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Both these oen,ers are in Hittltas county.
within = miles and due north of that place.
The leading commercial enterprises of the
state viii be on ,hc Sound, and the state Capital
should be within easy reach
Vow. You can breakfast on The sound, dine Al
Ellenssarg. spend che afternoon aud evening
with business, and breakfast 81 home next
morning. Tins cannot be done with any other
town cas-, of the mountains
Columbia from which 8 railroad. or even a
wsxoa read can reach that river above Priests
Rapids This IS 10, questioned.
/, has = large tssde with the Big Bend country
and nosthegn nlaes and lie citizens have put nm
money 10 bald she EnensbaTs L Sostheas,ern
raiireat. Of which zen niles are slres.y GRADED
The importance Of this railroad and o. Ellens.
burg a shown from TIE facs mas The Northern
paci6e offers ia EnSks IL AJAX In The Washing
toa Cea1ssl their shoss lino. that viii devotion, IN
BIG Bend oounfsy aud lessca the distance from
Spok&ne 10 the sosnd usAFIy Iao miles
In say eveui IL mas, booomc a. important
lsaE ia sosae through tne snA upon the Bic
Bsai snd rs means Of river navigation ,se
okAaos&a laia!ag districts 10 he trade o. Page,
sound.
Es.ensSaTs deserves vel q western Washing.
'oo as iss enterprise opens ls;Sa arcs where
tae csmzsres 81 the SQUAD mus, e.,ead
Il Gas streCt connection wita ias russ az .Aa
STATE ard oy su.liisg Tie ElisnsbarS 4 serra.
eastern railroad. becomes the nos, sv.glss.l.
rasas sor all tAe territory noFsA Aad aorshe..,
sRa oa lie lias o. TIE Northern Psclae heyoua
CAsasY.
ysssss on tie soaas vin appreciate these
saets.
EIIenssarg Is or The line e ms shortest rr.,..
tsc2s1s ca: ans wess rxs,Fosa Inc thrspsb "a,
'srrasory. TAss ist = fatty sszaoustzs,e4i ~ ths
reports Sc; Railroad engineers aoeAhsy arHc
wsr1s Who hss Easss ,he sstes, ard tales: go,
veys EeniAas q sAs nc; savs hcvn sz,ts r.
sAs aas ;sss 81 F!sA; sswu, asss asssssv has
ever ysa .asei 10 ssesss tAs ssAtezea.s 81 e.,
rassasaea "a sEs FoztlAa. tsgase1s.a o. sse ,7ss
4@s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28


Bend country Is one 20 -.
ss'icnitursi districts Il - maa
Sael, a railroad gives -. sns as1s
counties direct commnr;. ol1aks
issiina and the nr--ss.'oa NJ
aad sa ln,eladins the saImsss' e
s ms, Spokane Fails. TIA nse
vancouver 70 North Yss;ra issEu
Is nniy matter of 100 NIL. 49,
here at an elevation a. -
Sofah akima, city III : s 40 ~ "
ne ihcst beautiful 49,. p pewa b
though braeiag a,noSnh..nsse. 4
-a 49,, anu oiisnI as those Of is.,s u
. 49, ing country IS rich ia :. g
eals, hops, tobacco. apples ~ - ~ =
peaFs' grapes and Other fr,,l,s afaes -
net exceilsd in size and I,ss:s aaa f.
those OF Florida. '1seaes ~
nc town Is situated j, a.
tween the Yakima -, &c ~
ING 7 mon sap on the south - -
nsshg directly opposite ana
~. ~ s.eS apart. the gsps hsinr -
G,sh BREAKS In the chains -
winch aovs the Yakim.
Inc town is laid ont
large plan. its broad ss,s.
numerous reservations fa- - b.
nc buildings, and its twents
thrifty planted shade irees 49, +
Gus growth, and ripnline a. r.
ot the>e rows OF shade trsyk1
sioe OF the streets. arr 49, F.
streams OF water that ir,rs-
moisture 10 the summsr a.
place q clean. healthfuI a..
us water supply, fed hr shs ~.
SHOWS Oh tie Cascades. Is n.s;..s
OF tue purest quality. Ithss 2
sfated here that the ns,t.
grounds can he cultivated -
not greater extent, and MAJ -
as tausc OF the national c.n;s..
As the site for the capital. S~a
1us presents The most afsrac,i.s =,
aaie point that could he iouads
.hes east or west would not a. =.
away from the common cent. -
he inlpracticahle. consiGsr;n- -
ot the country in either 81 -
10 ioca'e Il further south or nass ~!
remove u from the shorocsSss. =
render II less accessible. Z
II Is thus seen that North Ysl,,..
ing as u does, i'll the cents, - r.
STANDS in the gateways of nrssss. -
pectiye travel, an eqaal ssiss,rss !:
several public institutions shrs =. ~ M
anu convenient alike to all snsS.s. ~
t,hhiis, in remarkable decrse -.
o. me REQUISITE, and possesses ezery ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

parce MUSE j. usually scs1a-stsr-.rr
Lighthouses are sarroseay made very
heavy
The Police ard trarnrs frasernlze because
tosh are on tie beak
When rsszn falls 10 drinking Il IS ros
Ioag before be drinks 20 falling
Ar ar-srsaEsuralsss asks What be ovgas TO
rss for xScsing cows He oasas 10 get
I've vsarx i hg does i hxbiEssily-
Ore wcald suppose naturally that i
heller has % he bot before il can raise
steam. EEt. IN fact. 1t has TO De co.ied-
Mrs. stayaihous-0 John. dropped
q diamond ont Of mar ring into the asa bar
rel today. How shall ] ever ind III
ur. s:avsshons-I shoasd call IN the PSI
Ice and hare them sist the matter to the
7~oss1rn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Teacher Ia Seattle Central school-Jauaes
caa yea tel where boonsrangs are prinei.
pay used JSuaes~~N os Tor certain. hat
Ese>s Il Rus, be in Southern California
Tsaehsf--Why James, JArnrs-'Csuss
there's where The boomers sss.3 prizes =,
hiSA thas when they :aa hack sosaetxssv
- u hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

SssrTlE, sept. =. iSssf
BF v.ftsss q 0ay Authority a. eAinf ct.
scutsve q tbs clty, ! hsyvhF warn al ras.s
servants % tie eity tAaG any zztlve y.sf.s,-
ca soFk done wasis - aasy by anv sf.rb
r<ss.sa. on tAs streets 81 AZ the faa9. On
slscs5ca aay. q toss- vill l.s fsl5o.~sR.v
rs 3ssssae'1tAis s>ssqsm SCR ITon effsce.
EoEkaF MoEAN Msva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
CAUTION.

sr nswa a,s., o. fraud, As my rsme sad a,
shoes before leaving The fsrssr~ ~. ~ -
the wesreFs against hish nr,sss 80 49,
soods. II dealer offers W i no,,si g ~
a. reduced price or saws he ma an ,Ss ~. ~
my name and price slammed an ~ 49, 49, 49,
him down rs fraud - - 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Fa'sassn -sses5s ss.zss 4 ssss a. s.s~sx sac
- ssss Nf-zzra sssrl&s ssisssss 6ss ssSttsas...&
'sss{s't 49, sez az Aze. U@kx. 81 seoca.
ssE9S5, ASzs.G4 A.c~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Frssee.ies to Anserieaa Industries and

rresec.isss TO Anserieaa Industries and
Anaeric2n Labor
rsr wrrah~- of Congress.
rossN l. wELseS. OF SsNaka1e-
Fer gsavrrno-
z r FEEEy. OF King
ro- Iieurs1xat Governor.
C. T. rasrGETeS-o O. Dzsnc-sL
rcv Ssr-@ssrv 90 STATE.
sr4xS Mgxk- ~ 5efser>oa-
per Ssass AasiItrr.
Tsexxs y. REEr. q olympia
Ear ssxse Eressu7Sr.
A A. IixnsLzy. OF Clarke.
Fuw Attorney General
W. 4 JOS ~. ~ -Sesssse-
Yer swvs-irsrEsssesss ef faesSs Instruction.
e = BEyAS, az CEEnsas
Yo- C,sra7assSEszee OF Pahise Lads.
W. r FORREST, Of Eewis
ra- gsss+5g-@S ri supreme f'6zrs
q q. DgxsAx. OF Aitektsss.
JaNS p uoTr. ct kilg-
TssEcFSszE L. -T4ExS- 81 Pierre.
tt sxpxGS of Mslaa walia-
EkNax -co<r, os Ga-5C1l-
srre-so- raers-----.------- SIgA! IoS
Cosznfr c.e-k =. ~ 1N ,sls *
&C. Ssrxsnr .......-......-...-.jH II. JONES
So sss-'st-- ....---...o. n. .lfEOii-
-rs.s .-s.ss.r John T. kfSSsAk
s.,s,e senate .-......--..-----. W Y. kiN1iAAI
kepre<s Htssi j. cAssS = o. n
Eepressn. sslve-.---- = a. ,, GO
EegFe<e-ss w ~. ~ - s,s =.
EenreSsnseflge... Ai.s-A 1919.
E@,,rsssurs. Sss ...-.........--GEo. BoTHEiL
Esr-eren tsTiTe - ". 2 ~ X.
Rerrcser,sfsve -.....-.--FsEnEziC ]. GRsNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Take the Northern Pacific railroad the vesti
hnied sleeper aud diningc car route for all roints
Vast. Office. 7l6 second slreet. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

mn i
81
Ri .xSn1
1870
d &1Iri(
& -
s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
President Harrison is reported tc

President Harrison is reported to
have said in answer to a request
for his opinion of the eight hour
movement: am in favor of any,
thing that will conduce to the
interests of the lasoring classes,
and as / believe that eight hours
a day would give employment to
many now idle, it would seem to
be desirable that full and free
discussion of the subject should be
had.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

Warren ]. Sheridan has just re-
turned to San Francisco from
Lower California gold fields. The
Post SAYS: "Mr. Sheridan's
opinion of the district could only
be expressed in a prolonged series
of blanks AID dashes. His ex-
periences were rough, and he re-
turns TO San Francisco fully con-
WINGED that a Comstock boom
taken IN from the safe distance OF
Pine street will content him for
the balance Of life."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

Ney's teams from Carson ought
to arrive to-day or tomorrow. 1t
is urgently necessary that they
should, fer the camp is enduring
the horrors OF a whiskey famine,
thirsty Resurrectionists having
sucked up nearly everything that
will make drunk come. The
folks here will be strictly temperate
until another barrel is tapped,
meanwhile pepper-saucs and ia
maica ginger are in demand, for
the Mill Greek millionaire must
have some sort of = tsaser going
down his throat.-Homer Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

A story is afloat that IN the
Southern part Of this State a
scheme is being planned to seize
upon Lower California, declare it
. republic, and then offer it as a
State to the American Union. 1t
is said that bands OF men are now
being enrolled for this filibustering
enterprise, and that it is backed by
a secret organization entitled "The
Coded Field" The "0rder" is
said to have a large membership,
and expects to march 500 armed
men over the border inside OF six
months.-Grass Valley Tidings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
PEDIGREE.

Rrewn horse bred by NJ W. oa 1883 sired by Prvateer
Jackson,
0
the fastest
world Flight 20 fourth heat Apex 4yearod record M
trial old 2419
record ~ in
dam by
Colonel Vos Sdehammer
by ARA Hooker Grad dam by imported The
OF
OF
HIPS Black
Bshaws Belle
and OneE eou of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
nAeE BALL IN ENGLAND.

The base ball players have not
been able to teach the stolid Brit
ishers anything about base ball.
The London Truth says:
The batsman did not hit the ball
mere than once in four five tries /;
when he did hit a ball he rarely
got farther than the second base,
and then ensued a vast lot of TOM
foolery, the man at the base pre-
tending to run and the man with
the ball throwing it to the baseman,
and so forth. This was repeated
ab nduseGn.
1 am told that tho great art
in the game is in the "pltcher,"
1. e., in throwing the ball at the
batsnan, and the Daily Telegraph
gravely Informs its readers that
swithout touching the ground, ana
in mid air, the ball is made TO spin
and twist so that when close to the
base plate it describes sharp
angle up or down, to right or left"
The pitcher throws from "nox,"
& ty feet distant from the base
plate where the batsman stands,
and we are therefore asked to be-
lieve that he can throw q ball for
forty feet perfectly straight and
then make 1t turn at will like q
boomerang OF course there are
goo 1 pitchers and bad ones, but to
ask any man who has ever played
cricket to believe such yarn as
this is to tax creduhty somewhat
too far.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

1.-THE Kansas farmer who wants
TO go Oklahoma" says local pa
per, "is the man who uses his 5000
harvester for hen roost."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

The thief who distinguished him.
sci. the other day by forcing Dem
yer Bank President to turn over
$2l, 900 at the point OF a revolver
probably got his nerve in shape as
q sleeping car porter on the c. p.
R r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

The Southern California Athletic
Club have offered Kilrain & Sui
lIvan $4,000 to fight under their
auspices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
AIPH A .

the
Ia privilege
to
to
Is hav a lin 25o226
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18

The Oklahoma boomers started
for the promised land to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-18
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