davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
SHARPENING A KNHH,
Ths Heush driBds,.Be IL Necessary 0niy I,

The HsHHh driBdsisBs IL Necessary 0Hiy In
vaFy Rare Gases
NJ, Leuis alebs peaeerat1
II Ia u good deal sasler 10 spoil knife
than 10 sharpen 10, 10 begin with, rough
St0ne Ia ussd Too ireely, Unless q knife has
a very round or ragged edge ID does not
want any grinding Al all, and II can bs
brought into shape far more Tapidly and
surely by aid of a MILESTONE and a little oil.
II il 40 use laying the blade fiat on the
stone and rubbing haFd hold the back of
tbe knie 9 wei up and sharpen the edge Of
the blade only,
II you know how to use II, the back Of o
knife makes an excel lent steel or shsrpeReT,
but the secret 10 hard to acquire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Variety Of smskeEA.

Now, as little Johnny would say, there
are several kinds OF smoker, The smoker
thst smokes, the smoker that 10 smoked by
the smoker, the smoker in which ths smoker
smokes the smoker, and the smoker at which
the smoker smokes the smoker that smokes
himself and all the other smokers. Each
one Of these, odd and bizarre 90 10 may ap-
pear, 10 O smoker,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
ONE WAS TOO MuDDLED,

The UnfsFiuRHte Result Of M Attempt 20
Deceive Tive Ysaas Ladis.
Portland PFsss,I
Two Bangor young men we're eeming out
Of q saloon the other day, which Is run
under the guise Of restaurant, when they,
saw two young ladies whose good opinion q
themselves they desired to retain, tine fbl
the youths showed great presence of mind lby
pulling out toothpiek, at the same tlms
that we've had dinner what shall we n or
"Go to dinner" said his thick-witted frf Send.
The young ladies smiled, 40 the YOUTH had
previously, done. and the scheme fail ID ig-
nominiously.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
arss, Ferees Rightly Used.

Every force can be 10 used a. 10 bs de.
struetive. Steam ID q splendid servant, but
when 10 passes beyond human control II 10 \
very monster, Electricity 10 fair and
lovely handmaidsB, but when freed from
certain Limitations II becomes terrific
ylfage, Fire Ia soothing, comforting
friend, but when II passes the bounds OF
utility II beeOniea very nend. Water Ia
the primitive necessity 10 the auatenanee OF
lie, and yet u Dan, under certain aohdl.
tl0ha, degenerate Into hh avalanche OF de-
sirueilysness' Ao with Tho press and Tho
pulpit, In the South these combined i0fees
g0aded the people on 10 slaIHl rebellion
and nearly dsatroysd q mighty hatlen, An
eVeTpling fF0vldenee prevented such q
fearful e0RsHmmati6Bt but did not the
lameRtable results OF misapplied feFee
demonstrate that wonderful power resides
III these Two agencies, either for geed or
evil, ~ they may be applledY
AAtageRsm between the pulpit and the
press ID folly, Neither one can perform the
peculiar function of the other, but that they
should go hand In hand every thinker will
agree AS general rule those pulpiteers
who strongly condemn the press for Its sup
posed delihaueneies are among what may be
termed the unsuccessful men, Every popu-
lar and prominent clergyman has o liking
Ier the newspaper press and the reporter.
Henry Ward Beeeher was O friend Of "the
boy. that do the work." Taimage treats
the knight Of the pencil with due considers
Ton, ~ myself have witnessed In Brooklyn
Tabernacle. epurgeon knows how TO value
Jhe power OF the press, and acknowledges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

its supremacy. The country parson keeps
on good terms with the village editor II he
has any sense A local newspaper OF lim-
tied circulation can make or mar a man Tar
more than the unsophistocated suppose.
Dead silence in regard to the doings of a
man in any public position is as blighting
as O blIzz I'd. Supposing it to be possible
for every newspaper in the land to solemnly
agree never again to mention the name OF
James G. Blaine, it would kill him "ah
dead as door nail" The same rule ap-
plies to town and village lite. Wnen l
hear preacher say he cares nothing for
newspaper popularity, I have to question
either his veracity or his good sense.
Glorious Mission for Each.
The press and the pulpit make life COM
paratively safe. While these two mighty
engines have full play, anarchy and COM
munism in its worst form will never gain
much headway in this country. A daily
exchange OF opinion through the press, and
a weekly unfolding Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ, the former touching the material
and physical side of mans nature, and the
latter the spiritual and eternal, are the
strongest safeguards against irrational
pOWOi oAo DAubO ouI'ASmeSys ~ SShSOA iASN
press is a clog upon the wheels Of progress,
and a weak-kneed and tender-spined pull
pit is a rotten viaduct over which perishing
souls 60 down to perdition. Let each fill
its sphere with direct positiveness. Both
press and pulpit have glorious mission, and
very few men can comprehend the things
which belong to both unless they have
had dual experience. 1t is not such a
long journey from the press to the pulpit if
the conditions are favorable. More than
one bright theological light has commenced
his career on the press, and ali will tell you
that it did them no harm.
There are points in each which the other
may not be able to fully understand, but so
long as both conscien tiously perform their
duty in accordance with the light possessed
naught but good can ensue. The pulpit has
no better friend than the press as whole,
and it seems to me TO be the height of in
consistency TO condemn all because one may
err. This applies to both press and pulpit
Our work In life will not be long as indi-
viduals, but the spirit of IL may live through
endless ages, A COUNTRY PARSoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
A Duty 10 the Masses.

Very good people take up morning
paper and Ia II find things which they think
would bs better not published. The editors
are condemned and threats Of "stopping the
paper" are made with such seriousness that
II II were not ludorously absurd would bs
positively amusing. While the public de-.
mahds an unfolding Of the events OF the day,
no matter what their character, the paper 10
In duty bound TO supply the demand. !
know people who carefully scan the head
lines, and only read such things a. are to
them digestive and assimilatlve. II IL the
exalted privilege OF everybody TO do the
same thing, A great metropolitan paper
has no more right 10 omit the report OF q
baseball match than II has q missionary
meeting or demon rational convention.
The general public ID Interested In the ball
game, whereas, deplorable though II In, q
lew, CON parRtlvely speaking, may be vitality
concerned In regard TO some particular do.
nominatlonal success or failure.
The newspaper does not CON pol lts readers
10 peruse every column. A critical reading
ol Shakespeare, or even the Bible itself,
will reveal tho faot that both picture
scenes and seBtlmrnts which are ai vari.
anee with strict morality and purItaBio
modesy. II contains aa accurate account
aud surely some OF tho records
OF their performances may not be
read with unalloyed commentator.
With what tender solieitude We watch the
Bible, and how sensitive we are oil criticism
OF its pages, and yet IL would never do 10
rend the whole book aloud in the public
schools. While acknowledging that man
has no right 10 question the propriety Of
divine revelation or the method 0l recording
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Two Grent Modern Forces.

II Is true that o newspaper which colors
wrongdoing and makes it worse than it
really is transcends the limitations OF dis
erection, and yet to mince matters and polish
them so that grave offense may be diluted to
that extent that appears but folly is equally
wrong. Were it not for the public press
there would be no bound to the wickedness
that would prevail. The pulpit is great
power against sin, but the press is more
potential. Denunciatiou from the rostrum
is q preventive to q great extent, but fear OF
newspaper condemnation and publicity is
far more to be dreaded. The man OF shady
reputation who quarrels with the press puts
his head beneath the guillotine and para
lyzes all his opportunities tor reinstatement
in the good opinion of his fellows. Large
corporations realize the power of the press,
and they will rather do anything than an
tagonize even the smallest weekly weasel il
it can be prevented.
The pulpit and the pressl What combi-
nation they might form il there was more
unanimity between themi There are clergy
men who tell us they care nothing for news
paper notoriety, and have no solicitude as
to whether or no they or their work is no.
ticed. OF course one does not like to ques-
ton the veracity Of minister of the gospel,
but am inclined to think that such men
labor under misconception OF their innate
propensity. Did it ever strike the reader
that the pulpit and the press are and always
have been the two great vehicles of material
and intellectual progress? When rebellion
stalked through the land the loyal pulpit
and the patriotic press were the means of
mobilizing and enthusing nation. Had
the Northern press been silent and the pull
pit dumb, where would have been this great
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE FACTS IN THE CASE,

My informant 10 q professor iu the Medical
College here, He 10 q Syrian BY birth. and
q friend of the mother OF the alleged victim
Of the present outrage. Only the day be ore
my introduction he had received a letter
from her imploring his aid In having ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE WORKMAN AND THE TIN.

1--WE will take our own best weTkmen and
teach green Americans, America Is John
Bulls market, and your Yankee politicians
shall not steal 1t from him."
"But where will you get your tin In
Ameriea?" asked,
10, that will come, They are mining It
now In the cnur d'Alene country, near
Spokane Falls. and large tin mines have
been found west Of the Black Hills An
English syndicate has put nearly u. .ooo, 900
into American tin mines already. Then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13

"ftsheuld be sdded that everything il done
with the refinement and elegance that 10
supposed to surround the art world, His
raiment IL the finest, hiscards and stationery
are The latest that France and England have
evolved, aud all his surroundings are so ar
ranged as TO give the impression OF wealth
aud social prestige"
"Another trick" said the first expert,
(which 10 very common, but of which the
average pisturs-buysr knows nothing, ID the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

n3 RIO. HOFFMAN, lcth snd sss M
EHoR RENT-533 FLORIDA AVE, THREE
l. story brick containing rooms and bath con-
crete cellar; ali modern improvements nice order;
$50. 40 tn3-3ml b. II. WARNER Il CO.
LYOR RENT-BY S II. wAKLER 400 ST NE
II sos st ne, rooms and stable; all improve
ments: S36 so. n1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

2gth and p nv. iir..l30
18th Ct. mr.. Q. 12r....l25
xl3 E Cap. St, ] Or. .l20
q Ut. near ] 9Th, 1lr. =. 100
n st near VT ave-, l2r. 100
s140 Florida ave-, 1r..lO0
\ St mr.. 18th, 81. 80
10Th Ut. mr.. Q. 10r......75
10Th ct. near L. Or. so
1903 II 1t. ne. Sr. SO
Conn. ave. mr.. 3 st., 12r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
EOR RENT-BY THOMAS b wAooAMAN,
II Real Estate Broker. e17 ID ne
HOCSE1

1915 Nd ave. s.v., Or. .eI7
o2V Md. ave. sw. Or. LII
PAT n St NV, Or. Ia. 50
sl1 and Sl3 2oth 81
| nv 4r.............l6.bo
l22y Nd ave. s.w., Or. %
81 X st. ne. 5r..........15
'323l Prospect ave.nw-
Or.....-.-....--.... 40
1223 9 st s.w., Sr......14
1918 n St NV, 4r.....12
452 6l St s.w., or......1o
iChamplain ave. NV.
llo-ll-l2 Chester court
n:W,........-......-.lo.S0
1870 ID ct. sw- 4r........Y
8 HOPE ave.se.4 r....S -
20l n o. av., 3r.. q. so
IcEa
I43o eth 1T. 'front.' ma.
~ 10
Gunton bldg. Z. 4. .12.50
Gunton blde..r.26. ..12.50
18th and PA. av.. RIO =. 10
Az Ia ave. = bass-
ment rooms.......-....e
Is. &c.
Str. q dwp. 1909 18th
st. NV, IT,. 81
Store room l54l II 81
Str. 1 d1s. DOS i TIN St
Shop rear 1920 o stn-w.5
.ion Of the property on my
0ffica for bullatin issual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

Ir0R 6ALE-Ok LxASk IN THE BUeIHRs0 CEN.
II Ter q Wssh:nGtou, large new stable Alrasdy 4
e ,csss 40 trE ss nd sG.nfT busips.s ApplX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. SATURDAY, NOvEM]
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


cam: %s' sos J:
n. so g; =, S ss so &. ): &. NJ
-ss.Egs .s:! ..9.s . .s4Ss 1 fsg.
EQR nEIT-TURNIsHED 1OC1, SRoOND
noor, With board u desired. 90a 4 ct. mo- 80.
+ rooms xsi ish.ed and heated .oashesn s1posuss;
moderate rent; references given and required 400
TOR RENT-LARoRT FRONT ROOM, VIII TAHIE
3; s ! Ss'S:ss st"''',
q rooms Win board; table bc.rd sis Sss month:
convenient 10 departments: hsrdios pss tss door.
EvR RENT-FOUR BEAUTIFUL LARGR ROOMS;
Lf,urn,snsd; private family; corner house: open
II @ sSe
lin Square. handsomely furnishsd sscond- story
'front.' sSS S:er room ana nay ~n"0" s'0 nes
ZOE RENT . THREE LANCE UNrUREIsHnD
snss 6 =: z ssss =: :.
EoR RENT Two LARGE CONMUFICATINa
ssOS:sisSp,n.: s:e sosn: shisi
SSa ~ ~ tsn'sa together or m ssps1sss s:as:a
F0R kENT-l3O4 RHODE ISLAND AVE, TWO
cheerfu rooms, facing south for gentlemen or gen
neman and wtfe also table board house u nrstclssA
location delkhdul; references exchanged. n5-0ts
4 OR RENT-FURNIsHEDFIA TSI IN wOODMONT
4 18th st. and Iowa CIRCLE under new management OF
Sonn Robin son. for fifteen 1t wormlsys Hotel
ana three years caterer Of the Richmond Table hrOt
class Prices reasonable. For terms apply 70
EOR RENT-FINE SITTING ROOM, Bid ROOM
and large hall room. all communicative: eeats
preferred. 1913 14th St o3O-lm
Tor RENT-TwO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. 1923
II 0stnw. n3-6t'
E0R RENT-BRIaHT SUNNY ROOMS. SECOND
noor; sicoye bed room. parlof and large room con-
nectlng single or suite also rooms hrst 0oor;
al handsomely fur ;privste family. l01A 18th s&
Tor RENT-ROOMs ON GROUND FLOOR ON 4
b. near Metropolitan Club: suitable for doctor.
oZ1-lm JOHN E BEAIAIS 1921 st
EOk RENT-19 IOWA CIRCLE; FURNISHED
perior, bed room, dressing room. private bath,
connectin9 on I'd noor fronting park; 70 gsntemsl
only; references required o24-2m
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ,l0ll CONNECTICUT
4 sye. Handsome Apartments. gngls or On suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

12l5 N q D. v. tfur.k
3052 PsIn. v. Sfur. so
xO5 q St NV. 0ur. ,, Or. 20
GSOM 81 n. ", 14r. - IS
1894 3 ST. aw. ssr.....33
le21 X ct. n. W. ar. 81. 40
Upper part laos psf. -
Upper pi s;' psit iiSi0P1
1922 and 1914 I silSi Ct.
NV, Or.
S04 \. Have. n. ". Or. 20. 80
1870 18th st. n. W, Or. 20
Upper part So II II.
Nv, 6r.-..............so
RO T.. Ca. ST., 1r......2U
Ss3f ID Sc ee.. Or. Ills
140o Nd. ave. ne. Or. IL
OFF
46S La ave. first Aoor,
sos 10th ST., rs. 8 4 10. 80
46S i a ave, 3 rooms
4th Moor. .25
46S Ia. av.. BIZ. rn,
"a uoor.................15
003 18th 81, room 3. rs
sTOhI
Str. q dwv. 2ll2 MIST
NV. i2r..:....:eS335
Str. 4 dwg. 100 10th
H i z Il "a a6 sa.; 4is 18th IS
Str. 4 dwg. 500 B st.
n. o.. Or ........ .......35
The above 10 only Q Dor,
books For full list call d
On the Lat and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
FOR RENT--HOUSES.


Hk txNf- 1910 eth q ~, an. to37. so
1lS44 HAsv.Aw,1S1 go AS Del ". str Id 25
SA ~ 9w a.. 20 1881 Cav, store ...,. 10
81. ~: @. nj. IA 80 45s n AZ. Or w. IL 90
O.. 3dSfSS-SI4..5o bst al 3 Il Nv. %
4ly q q, Dr. W.lS3 so 3:3B . ". 81, =. 40 50
III ae. O.. ~ 10 so 1o6 sdison Al n V...lS
1441 Del ~ ev-isV 10 ito y ~ 81 .......6
-sse YHtSsp ~. ..napA~
=. = -ANAEn, coe. ~ eeo .@e&
DOR RKHT-TWO HOUSES ONE FTJRNIa1HD
- nc unrysnisned. e Kensinston. For partacalars
= .ae =. A1. SAA g once. ne-3r
LNOR RENT-HOJSR Q2A RTU en- NV CON-
u tanning IL large rooms in thorough repair and ali
TNOR RENT-9I9 YvRI0NT Ar OppOSITF
Il Aflngtpn: - rcrn eujtafla eoe boa I'd
tnG house club or bnsins."s ofscSr hnnir 10 HiiI
= SOHN0TON. 1903 Pa ar Az
=@o, ,.-.--------
E bottline .ssssSisSnsnt or csearssry. rooms,
ms3e stShae. DRY cellar eS6 Per mo.
-. -. .S...s, WI. ~ s.e = - =.
kO1 SENI-COh. sd AND SIS 9. w.. GOOD
= sssea LOT erocory and liquor store: neV br1ck.
ro H wster md gns; $40 Per month.
mon R.1+ :. VT: - -no -.- y.
H. nS1I
z1n 1o1ss % ~ w. g roosns; tAth. letro6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-HANDSOME NEWLY FINISHEl
nats hrst and second floors; large pariors; nortl
south and east windows TO each; all modern IMPROVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

- oha Ackh y Aotu oec---o
wAREl
Next to corner Of b and Il
FURNl
Conn. ave. and I ST.
lseason, per mo. 1896. 60
Mass. ave. Highland
Terrace, bet l4th
and 18th SITS ........-300
4 mr.. Mcpherson 50. 800
Cor. K and 18th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
kss. b 81 u istnli7tiSS.o. 800 %
jefferson place and
18th st. go
18th st.. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. NJ l.
n SITS with stable. $50
II bet. 17th l. 18th. ..-25OI
n St bet Conn. ave.
and 18th st.....-....250'
Il St bit. / 5th& l0th220.S4
n bet. 10Th 4 10th. 20S. 80
Mas. ave bet 18th and
10Th sts.. 1866 81,
Conn. ave-. adjacent to
lafayette Square. - 80
r. 1. ave. bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 500. POS. 80
II st. bet. 18th 4 goth
ete ................ .2OO
Vermont ave. bet N q
Iowa Circle ...........2 200
Conn.av. above kst. 1866. 81
18th ct. near Dupont
Circle....-..-l66.6 81
/ bet. 18th L 19th-. 1876. 81
l5th ct. bet o & p sta. l65l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

lSHED.
New Hampshire ave.
bet n l. l. SITS $50
New Hampshire ave.
bet. NJ n n SITS.
De sales st. $50
West Washington. cor.
10th st. near i 81. .i2S
n ST. bet 18th l. / Sth. lbs
N.w.cor. ] 1thkDeSsles -
X st. bet. 18th 4 18th. 100
Z st. bet l7th& 18th SITS. IS
I'D st bet 4 a. U sts. rs
Dist st. bet. Il l. ) sits. $50
18th st. overlooking
Dupont Circle. POS. 80
Conn. ave. bet. n and
Dupont Circle. .2US. 81
y II. nr. Vermont av LIS
26s6 st. bet X 4 l. SITS. LIS
Washington Circle, bet.
22d and 23d SITS. l25
Jefferson III. bet. Conn.
ave. and j 9Th 1t. Hos. 80
Florida ave. bet. :,lst
and I'D SITS. .....-....l 100
Delaware ave. bet c and
ID SITS. 100
18Th St bet. X 4 l. SITS. $50
y st bet 18th 4 18th
sts..................S5.33
18th st. bet I 4 n SITS. 100
II 1t. bet. 18th and 18th
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

TNoR sALE-vALUs IN LAID IN soUTHERI
FLORIDA near gulf. accessible 20 railroeds and
saAaners, lnnd h yielding rood cruDa q 6uitA
vegetables, "a for parsscalars ey5.ly ~
c5i-2w JOHN u WIGHT. lt0eh Ca
EARMa yARnA -YAhsnk FARNs. ~ Az
II psrts Of Hssyiand from ems 20 cleo ~ !ssrN
- IN SSooKG sie iea AN. s6s-iG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

Stable in 50. bounded
by Conn ave, De
Sales ana NJ SITS e25
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9Th ST.. Sd and
4th floors.
HOS i st.. ID shl 4th
noors. ....-&50 and e35
5lp 9TH St. suite .
rooms, I'd floor. 90
1908 Pa ave. .............S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

A VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUo-
IA ton. on the premises. sf ~ NJ. November Ia
1890 desirable and aftracve eseAte,
Va. on the Richmond end Aisgheny rsklrosa, known
Eastwood Gr.nse and .aad q have bsss bsfore the
IL Ia Of the best fenced farms An the sts.e
elegant mansion ana umerous ousoul111nes: abund-
makes this propsrty most as~dfshas = stock farm
a ans H ss,ss .eon . IL
had at once printed descrzpton q The estate yin
90 W. II. Buckk, ssbot lslap4 Va. W. fAnsoNh
81 North oth q, khchnsond Nat or x - NEsLkls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

BULLETINS CAN BIZ OBTAINED AT OUR OF.
flCE THESE no ISIS CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY BY REkkl1s fkOM OUR OFFICE
HILL JOHNSTON.
nj Auth 1908 Penn ave nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
Yesterdays VOTE.
Voters Apparently Centering on
the GovernOrship.

TheAPPEAL's balloting for candi
dates on the State ticket is APP.
parently concentrating on the
Governership. A person voting
can vote for anyone nominated Oh
either ticket, and vote as many
times as they can find an APPEAL
to cut ballot from.
Yesterday there was a sprink-
ling of votes for others on the
State ticket. The Fair Directors
did not appoint tellers, as they
did not wish to mix the Fair up
with politics The APPEAL dis
likes the responsibility Of count
ing the ballots and if any Demo-
crat will assist any Republican
that may be named, the APPEAL
will turn the count over to them.
The vote now stands:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
Chedic Wins.

The case Of Chedic vs.. Sheriff
Ullrick was tried in the District
Court yesterday. Some time ago
the Sheriff attached some goods
which he supposed belonged to
Grossman. The trial developed
the fact that the goods belonged
to Chedic, and the jury gave the
plaintiff a verdict for the full
amount. The Sheriff must return
the goods or their value, 50, 900.
The goods will be returned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
ALL SORTS.

The Democratic press appears
to have an uphill business attack
ing Colcord's record.
Jack Furiong has engaged the
services OF way-up harmonica
player, who plays every night at
the Central.
Hon. W. II. Dickson, formerly
of the law firm OF Dickson &
Lindsay of Reno, and at present
Il leading attorney of Salt Lake
City, is visiting Carson.
Chas. Pohl, the pioneer barber,
can accommodate you in his inc
to the Queens taste. His assist
ant is steady in the hand and his
razors are always sharp.
MeAuliffe and Slavin have been
arrested for assault and battery
McAuliffe ought to be acquitted
as he appears to have steadily re-
Trained from assaulting Slavin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
Arizona Joe.

Last night the Arizona Joe
Combination gave a splendid per-
Torrance at the Opera House to
good audience, which will be bet
ter this evening. Joe does good
work with his rifle and is a splen-
did actor. The comedians are
immense and the ladies in the
play are par excellence. The
trained horses and dogs are a
whole show in themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
Four Days Racing, and Six Days
Purses.

The weather broke clear and
warm yesterday, and the races
were well attended.
You Bet won the one-quarter
dash in % IA, Dew Drop second,
Mcclure third and 7. c. fourth.
The special mile trot, three in
five, was finished in the following
order: Flora G, Vidette, Laura
z, Whalebone; Gibber distanced.
Laura G's best time was 2:31.
Princess Norfolk won the three
fourths dash in III IL, Bessie
Shannon second, Dew Drop third.
The mile and a sixteenth was
captured by Leh, Applause Sec
ond and Hotspur third.
The Directors have declared
Monday and Tuesdays races off,
and added purses and races to
the remaining four days, and will
close Saturday.
ToDAY's RACES.
l.-Trot, in 5. McFadden enters
Lamont.
Blanchard enters Antio, Jr.
A Bailey enters Box.
L Levy enters Pro pect.
DR. Guion enters Julian G.
] P Sweeny enters Gibber.
2-Selling race one mile. ID Den
nison enters Dave Douglass.
Theo Winters enters Princess
Norfolk.
G 7 Boots enters Nerva.
I + Lynch enters Rolly BoDy.
3-One Fourth Mile Special.
Borker enters Nettie s
T w Hansen enters You Bet.
A Bailey enters Title G..
Bennett enters S Mcclure.
II Willis enters Dewdrop.
4-One half Mile and Repeat. Dist.
VIM Thompson enters Joe.
d O'Keefe enters Lexie f
I'll w Dixon enters Rock.
Bennett enters Billy Nc CURE.
5-Running Race 4 Mile.
G T Boots enters Initiation.
Theodore Winters enters Chas.
Haskell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
The Creamery.

At meeting of the State Board
of Trade Saturday, Francis G..
Newlands stated that il suitable
man could be found to conduct
the proposed creamery, and the
matter was canvassed and shown
to be a practicable business prop
osition. he stood ready to advance
the money for it's erection and
equipment.-JournaI