davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
SAIL ON TIEE BRIhY DEEP
Or IL WhirI by Rail TO Six American
Pleasure Resorts

Arrangements have been effected by the
publishers of THE BEE which enable us to
make a novel aud attractive offer TO parties
who are disposed to devote their time and
energy toward procuring new subscribers for
The OMAHA WEEKLY BEE or TUE SUNDAY
BEE between this date and tho 10th day Of
June next.
This offer will be open only to parties So
liciting subscribers in Nebraska, Iwa, South
Dakota and Kansas.
A careful record will be kept of all sub
scrlptions forwarded, and the rewards will
be made without paruaity
THE EUROPEAN TOUR
To the person that will secure the largest
number OF cash subscribers for Tue OMAHA
WEEKIY BEE or The SUNDAY BEE before
June 10, 1891, win be given FREE OF COST \
ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET. This
ticket will include frst-class passage from
New York to Europe and return. This in
cludes also all travelling, hotel and sight-see-
ng expenses. The tripwill be made with an
excursion party gotten up by Mrs. NJ ID.
Frazar of Boston, and will! be in charge OF
competent guides. The traveller has no cares
whatever The tour covers all the principal
countries of Europe England, Germany,
principal cities, including London, Paris,
Brussels, Berlin Rome, Florence Venice
Milan, Genoa, etc.
SEvENTl-THREE DAYS or SIGHTSEEING.
The party starts from New York June q
and returns to that city by September II.
Taken by an individual alone, this Eu
ropean trip would involve an outlay Of a
least 800.
| AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURS
| For the second largest list OF subscri Der,
| we offer free ticket from Omaha to Sar
| Francisco and Los Angeles aud return
| Magnificent mountain scenery, the beautiful
| Golden Gate. the land Of sunshine, fruits anC
| flowers. who has not seen California will
not die happy Travel IS an educator anC
| to properly appreciate the vastness OF oul
| great country one must see its best features
For the third largest list OF subscribers I,
| the WEEKLY or SUNDAY Be we offer ticke
| from Omaha TO Quebec and return. Wha
| would be grander than a trip down the beau
| titul st. Lawrence In midsummer TO con
! template the beauty OF Thousand Isles is de
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
New York United IIr,,ucrs

New YORK, May 3-The united trainers
held meeting this morning. 1t was stated
that there is $4,000 in the hands of the treas
urer and that the men could hold out for ten
weeks If necessary. They also claim that
twenty-seven bosses have signed the agree
ment and That 700 men will go back to work
tomorrow. The boss trainers also held a
meeting and decided to advertise for 100
more men. The men laughed at the report
that twentyseven of their number had
signed an agreement with the strikers The
bosses say the men have no grievance They
are paid tor an eight-hour day at 45 cents an
held tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Services over Grimths' Remains

CHICAGO, May 3.-Services over the re-
mains of Ri chard Griftiths were held at the
home of his family this morning, and at 10
o'clock tonight were sent over the Michigan
Central railroad to Hopkinton, Mass. for
burial Hugh kavanagh anu others were
present. Crowds from various labor organ
nations assembled in front of the residence
during the services, and procession of rep
resentatives of the knights of Labor followed
the remains to the depot. The remains will
be met at Detroit, Boston and other places
by labor organizations delegations of which
Will attend the burial at Hopkinton.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
st. Louis Workingmen Picnic

ST Louis, Mo-, May 3.-A picnic and labor
demonstration was held at Lindel park this
afternoon and evening under the auspices of
the trades and labor union. The paperhang-
ers, brass tinishers, electric linemen and
painters assembled at their respective head
quarters and marched to the park. The
picnic was attended by other trades. but none
but those mentioned marched in line. The
men turned out about five thousand strong, q
majority of tho strikers being included The
afternoon was devoted to speechmakng,
principally on the eight hour subject, and the
eveug 10 dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

LoSDoN, May 3.-Captain Wicss of the
German steamer Nester, jumped into the sea
off Dover Island and swan to passing
smack to the occupants of which he offered
1850 TO take him TO shore. The officer was
arrested and taken to Jail at Dover. There
he informed the German consul that he had
suffered from brain fever, that his crew had
Kept him IN irons until he was nearly at
Dover when they released hIm.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

New YOHK, May 3-Anna Dickinson de-
Ilvered another intensely pers olal and ram
bling address at Hcrman's theat,r before a
small audience tonight. Her theme was
Are you ready for your own incarceration
IN an insane asvlumr She was attIrcd in n
dress OF two colors, the waist being OF red
velvet and the skirt OF white silk At her
corsagc was a huge bunch or many colored
roses. Her hands glittered with diamonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

Ono 0t The interesting articles to be
soon AT Waldoboro, Me-, is changeable
silk dress, lOi years old, the property of
Mrs benjamin Kaler. 1t is made slip
fashion, lined about the waist with brown
linon, and has u silk belt about one inch
wide, no facing about the bottom, made
to trail. It was the property of Mrs.
Kaler's grandmother, Mrs. Betsey
Shibles OF Thomaston. Her mother
was II sister to Daniel Webster. This
dress was worn when she went to Cen
eral knoN' 5 funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

General Butter is busy man. He has a
blg law practice, supplies the country with
its bunting, is compiling his memoirs, en-
gineering TO have Judge Carpenter stripped
of his robe and wondering whether demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency viii ever
strike him again. Aud yet he has enough
spare time to show that he is n good florist
and to grow his own buttonholc bouquets.
which are always Of better quality than any
body else wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Tried TO Hang a ohinaman.

DENVER, Col. May 3.--At 10 o'clock last
night the police were summoned hastily to
West Denver, where a mob was in the act Of
lynchng a Chinaman named Wing Lee.
The ncighborhoud has been unhealthy lately
and an examination was made of the cellars
occupied by several Celestiais. The filth
was friRhtful and so enraged the people that
they would have hanged this particular
Chinaman had not the police patrol wagon
put In timely appearance ON the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 3--President
Harrison obtained much needed resttoday In
the morning he attended the First Congrega-
tional church. In the afternoon he remained
In ms rooms. This evening he crossed over
to Oakland, where his train was waiting, and
shortly alter midnight started for Portland,
Ora
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Fournicr's Fifth Victory

DENVER Colo, May 3.-The final game Of
the present series AT home was a regular
walk-over for Denver. The Saints played
like lot of amateurs, making the most glar
ing errors mt critical moments. FOurnier won
his fifth consecutive game for Denver. He
was magnfccntly supported, the team play
Ihn Srnrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

and base running was feature as was also
Joe's excellent work at short, Old Cy behind
the plato and Donncllv at third. Eiteliorg,
NJ course, pitched in bang-up shape Shugart,
Ryn and Darling were the bright particular
stars on the other side, and Mr. Collins gave
US a creditable exhibition OF umpring.
Tuesday they will meet again, but on the
Minneapolis grounds.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
OTHER WESTERN GAMES.
Champions Play Like SchOOlboys and
Are Easily WaIlopcd.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 3.-The Champions
played like a lot Of raw schoolboys today and
Milwaukee won the game on the ten errors,
all costly ones. Causeu was very wild and
was replaced by Nckcry in the second in
ming. Tho features OF the game were one
handed running catch by Hogrever on the
right field and the work Of Burke on the
center. Sowdor5 was very effective, but he
received no support. Knights umpiring was
atrOCiOnS. 1hn Scnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Snow in south Dakota.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 3. "A Pioneer-Press
special from Huron. 5. d., says: There
was II light fall of snow here this afternoon,
with cool temperature and north winds 1t
was considered sufficient, however, TO retard
growing crops.
CmAMRERlAlN, S. D., May 3.-lSpecal
Telegram to THE BEE. Snow has been fall
ing in this section Of South Dakota nearly
all day, being the first snowfall in May since
the spring OF ISIS. 1t is not very cold
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
\ Funeral train.

VALPARAISO, Neb., May Especial Tele.
gram to TnE BEE. "A funeral coach convey
ING the remains of the little daughter Of Con
ductor Jack Brady and wife, who died Fri.
day evening, left here at $50 today for Lin
coin, where intermcnt took place The re-
mains were in charge Of the local camp Of
Modern Woodmcn, of which Mr.. Brady is a
member
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Union Pacific Mnr,,,yc

Fremont, Neb., May 3-Special to the
BEE The Union Pacific railroad company
yesterday filed in the office of the county
clerk mortgage in favor of the American
Loan and Trust company of New York CITY
Tor s9OO,5ST given on the rolling stock of the
rpal
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

under the new law. and 10 work up the pro-
lect Tor largo brewery which Is already in
condition which promises success. The
beet sugar committee OF the old BOARD was
continued as a committee on tue same sub
lect Tor the now board
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
a very small pin but very good one. De
Wits Little Early liisers.


New YoHK, May 3-In fl of jcalo, rage
this evening, Francois Petit, young
Frenchnlan, shot his sweetheart, Marie Fos-
ter, and then shot hims IT, Tho affair took
place in the young woman's boarding house,
2O4 West Twenty-sccOnd street, and was
caused by her refusal to marry him, to wnom
she had been engaged for some months. Tho
man viii die and his victim will recover.
Spanish Court Face Powder contains
no lard, lime or arsenic, il is absolutely
harmless, sold by AL druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

Earned runs; Milwaukee, /. Two-basc hits: Car
pCnter. smith. Campion. Runs battcd in: Smith,
Pickett. Grim ., Cam piOn, Dalygimplc stolen bases:
liOgreN"r Il; Burke, l. Petit 3 First base talls:
ON Sowdcrs ?; on Causcn. .; OIL Vickcry. /. Hit by
pitched ball: Wilson, Schuch. Struck out: by
sowdcr4, !. Passed balls; Schriyer, |. villa
pitches Sowdcrs, /. Time: one hour ana
flty- minutes Knight.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
\ Freak of Nature.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., May Especial to
The BEE n NJ Thompson, who lives on
upper Central avenue, has freak In the
shape OF calf, born without eyes or tail
Inc eyebrows are there, but there are no
eyes, The calf is in perfect health, and will
be placed on exhibition
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
QNebraska CROP RuIIetln.

CRETE, Neb., May 3,--ISpecial to TnE
BEE. The United States signal service has
just issued the following weekly weather
crop bulletin for NSPraska:
The week past has been warm and sun
shiny, allowing farm work to be pushed; but
high temperature.aa and winds have dried and
baked the surface OF the ground somewhat
and rain would he beneficial.
No rain has falen except very light show
ers in scattered localities Sunshine has heen
above the average and temperature consider
ably so, the maximum ranging above ninety
degrees throughout bhe state generally on the
Goth. No injurious frosts have been reported,
although a light one on the 2ith is reported
from few localities.
Corn planting hiis hcgun In the southern
part of the state and plowing for corn has
progressed rapidfy' in the northern part
wheat sowing is not yet completed in the
northwest.
Small grain is frewing finely; fall wheat
in Dundy county is reported TO be not as good
as expected earipf in the spring and will re-
suit in an increased acreage of spring wheat
aud corn.
Plum, cherry and apple trees are in full
| bloom and promise welt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
SCORE by INNINGS

Earned runs. Denver +. ST. Paul |. Two base hits:
baldwin, Hamburg, Mcclellan Three base hits: j.
O,Btlcn Runs battcd in,McClollan 2,uurtIs lBndwin
2Tcbeau ll,ohbeCk Comfy stolen bases: Tcbenu
1Reynnlds 1Goodcnough I. Double plays: Curtis To-
Werrlck Comfy tn OBricn. Wcrrick to ~ Brien 9 Ely
TOO Brlrn First hnse ON balls OH Fourier Guu Nee
kin 3. Hit by pitched bali Hamburg Tebenu struck
out: by Fournicr Gby MccSin 2 Passed balls: Lob
DECK ]. BlldMLn |. IImC two hnmrs. lLmnIrn EmSlIp
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

Minneapolis, also on wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and on Saturday, Sunday. Tues.
day and Wednesday next at Sioux City.
Jack Carroll who was released BY Minneap-
oils Friday, signed Saturday evening with
st. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Won bY the Iikers.

The Omaha Wheel Club defeated the Re-
serves yesterday by score Of l6 to :. Tho
features Of the game were Drcxers and Epe-
meters work on bases aud Stunts heavy bat
ting
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

NIN or CANES.
Nonpareiis Win the First.

Yesterday on their grounds at Thirteenth
aud Ninton the Nonparcils and Falconers
come together IN close game. The error
column shows that the intield of each team
has yet some work to do before getting in
perfect trim, Vet withal the game was very
creditabie and satisfied the spectators. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Frcmonts Board of Trade.

FREMoNr Neb,, May Especial to THE
BEE Tho reorganization Of Fremonts
board of trade took place last night. One
hundred and twenty-five members were en-
rolled and IA commendable degree of enthu-
siasm prevailed, Officers were elected for
the coming year rs follows Mayor Fried,
president; h. n. Morse, vice PRESIDENT j., f..
Hanson, secretary f. IL, Barnard treasurer
George w, T.. Dorsey, l.. -. Richards, l.. II.
Larson, &, ID Mari John Dern, j. r.. Frick,
John Thomson, executive committee. Public
i'm provcmenUs were discussed and committees
ppointed TO inaugurate them IL was moved
as the selso of the meeting that three addi,
ii onal streets be payei, Committees vera
an pointed on sewerage. a public wareh ouse
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

BERLIN May 3.-The German socialist
meetings to-day were all thinly attended and
not the slinhtest interest displayed. The
people were intent on enjoyment, and it was
evident that the movement is losing its ac-
vi
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Warden NiaIInn

FREMONT Neb., May Especial to The
BEE. james =. MallOn, the newly appoint
ed warden Of the state penitentary, leaves
for Lincoln tomorrow to assume the duties of
his new official position.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
'HIArVII7 - '''',,,,,-,-,T 0 q 0
SUMMARY


Baso on balls: Oh Miller. 2: on Jolen r. Struc,;
ON a, ny Miller, " by lelcn, = VIVA pitches, By
Miller, 2; by Jeen, g. Two base hits, strong Time
of game Two hours aHd four minutes. Umpire,
linnahhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

BosroN, Mass, May 3.-William Redmond'
Nj. r., and John O'Connor tonight addressed a
meating in Music hall, speaking in behalf Of
Parnell. Thomas Flattley presided Not
over 900 people were present. Several hun
dred dollars was subscribed to the Parnell
fund
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

New York, May "a morning paper
sta'es that armed Pinkertons were last night
dispatched from New Fork, Philadelphia
and Chicago to the number of l50 to the
Pennsylvania mining regious.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Mayors Talk Made Good,

CiNcfSNArI, o., May B. 3-Eightcen baseball
players and Manager Bancroft were arrested
at the association game today, but the game
was allowed to proceed.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
Move In Joe Eireh

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3.-Joe Gerhardt,
second baseman, has been released from the
Louisville team.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
No Games for Three Weeks

There will be no moro baseball games at
Mccormick park until May %, when Denver
opeus up here. Tomorrow Omaha plays at
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

Umpire Bob Ferguson Roasted I,
u Turn.

CoLuMpus o., May 3..-Louisville was prc-
sented with the game today by Umpire Fer
guson by means of raw decisions He was
so abused by the crowd that he refuses to act
during the remainder of the series. At
tendance, ZOO. Score:
Columbus 1 1 / o. 4
Louisville. ..... .......".0 | . 0 o 0 l. &
Hts; Columbus, o; louisville IL. Errors:
Columbus. /; Louisville. T. Earned runs;
Columbus, 3; Louisville. t. Batteries: Co.
lumbus, O'tOnnOr and Gastwrlght; Louisville.
Ryan and Daily. Runs battei in; by kuehne,
Donovan, Taylor. Home runs: McNamy'
Bases stolen; Columbus :; Louisville. 10.
Bases on balls: By Gnstwrlght, x; by Daily ).
struck out: by Gastwrighu. I; by Daily .
Passed balls; Ryan, D. Left on base: Co.
lumbus, d; Louisville, II, Time; Two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

No gripping, no nausea, no pam when De
Wits Little Early Risers are taken. Small
pill Safe pill. Best pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04
DEFIED ARREST,

CrNcINNATI May 3.--Tnc largest crowd of
the season thus far saw the Reds defeat St
Louis again today There was no very hard
hitting and the fielding was uniformly good.
ground rulo was made on account of the
great number of people in tho field, that
limited to two, the number of bases to be
taken on an outteld hit. Attendance, 9, 7O9.
Score:
CINCINNATI ...............l 0 0 0 0 / >
ST. LouiS,.................O 0 0 | o. .
Cincinnati !; 81. Louis. D. Battcries Crane
and Kelly; stiveita and Boyle. Earned runs:
Cincinnati =; St. Louis, !. Two base hits:
Runs bnttcd IN by Canuvun. VAUGHN, Kelly,
Stiyetts. stolen bases: Hoy, Fuller, O'NciiI
., McCarty, ComiSky. Boyle, Egnn Double
plays: Egnn, Comisky and Lyons First base
ON balls: by Crane, 6; by rtIvctts, g. lit by
pitched ball; by Crane, I. struck out: By
Crane, .; Dy Stivctts ;, Passed balls; BOYLE
Wild pitches; Crane. ., Time; Two hours
and live minutes. Umpre. korins.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-04

Tho Yankton wooden mill will resume
operations about May l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
Drowned in a Washtub.

A distressing accident, resulting
in the death of Winfred, the Is
month-old son of c. J. and Marga-
ret Crowley, occurred at Sutro
yesterday afternoon. The par
ticuIars as related by DR.. Harris,
who was summoned by teleF hone
when too late, are about as fol
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley step
ped into a neighbours house for a
few minutes, leaving a group of
little children playing about their
premises. On returning they were
greatly alarmed at the absence of
their little one, and a search re-
suited in finding the little fellow
head downward in a partially filled
washtub at the back Of the house.
Everything possible was done to
resuscitate the child, but without
avail. The parents are well-nigh
crazy.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
Organization.

Miss Mamie Sweeney, Grand
President of the Y. L. ]. Of the
Pacific Coast. organized Y. L. J..
No. 80, on Monday evening at the
hall of the Y. NJ. l., in this city.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Julia
Cowan; First Vice Preside t, Miss
Kate Epstein; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Mary Roberts; Marshal,
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor: Recording
Secretary, MISS SNellie Sweeny'
Financial Secretary, Miss Maude
Stern; Treasurer, Miss Nellie ia
qua; Trustees, Misses Lizzie Say
age. Kate Moriarity, Annie Nc
LaughIin, NIianie O'Hare and Mrs
T. Hurley.
A reception was given at odd
Fellows Hall last evening il honor
of Miss Mamie Sweeney and Miss
Annie Kelly, and a fine repast was
spread for the invited guests.
Dancing and jolliry were in
dulged in up to a late hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
Cemetery Water.

At the annual meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Gene
terry Water Works, April 13, 1891.
it was Resolred, that all persons
wishing water for irrigation, the
present season will be required to
pay for the same on or before May
Z, 1891, for the season of five
months from May z, to October Z.
The Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with
this resolution. ap23tG
NJ. A. MURPHY, Pres.
A. NJ. MCCABE, Secy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
DIED.

HoLMEs-In Gold Hill, New, John,
infant son Of the late George
and Annie Holmes aged 8 mos
and q days.
CKowLEY-In Sutro, April 81, Win
fred, son of G. J. and Margaret
Crowley, aged Is months.
MCKIM-In Eureka, April %, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McKim.
HARoGUs-In Eureka, April 10,
Jacob Harogus, native OF MIS-
souri,, aged 20 years.
CANNoN-In Cherry Creek, April
81, infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Cannon, aged months and %
days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
She Was Heroic in Her Way.

Recently, when Joe Grismer was
playing Called Back. at the Alca-
Ear theatre, in the early part of
the evening, an old lady took up
her seat in the balcony and concen-
trated her attention upon the
play. When Antony received his
coupe de grace at the hads of
Macari the lady became very ex-
cited and tainted. She was taken
down stairs by the ushers and on
her recovery it was suggested that
she leave the theatre. This however
she declined to do, being anxious
to witness as she put it, "the
beautiful play" she accordingly
returned to the seat, apparently
well. The vision scene in act two
proved to be too much for her, and
again she tainted. Once more
restoreatives were applied, and
she declared her attention Of stay
ing to the end. Nothing occurred
in act three to arouse her sympa-
thies, but the SIBERIAN scene act
4 when the Doctors shuffles off this
mortal coil, again upset her
nerves and again she tainted. By
this time the management had had
enough of the thing, and the old
lady was sent home in a quincy
at the managers expense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
ALL SORTS.

Thatcher's Minstrels will not
s.take in Carson in any sense OF
the word.
Bill Chamberlain, OF the Ri, err
side Hotel, Reno, was in Carson
yesterday.
Four or five men with a wagon
load of provisions left Candelaria
yesterday for Breyfogle.
DR.. Lee and Senator Willilms
returned last evening from their
trip to Inyo County, Cal.
Dell. Williams the Genoa Cou.
Ter man, was in town yesterday ac-
companied by his wife.
j. w. Howell, special for the
Mutual Life, and a mighty fsisky
old fellow, is at the Arlington.
The first official Australian bal
lot ever printed in Carson, was
struck off at the APPEAL job office
yesterday
Tracy Chedic has lately been
converted to the belief in judicious
advertising He has received
another carload of hams from
Chicago.
Miss Starling's roll of honor:
Charlie Brulin. Raymond Col
Inns. Sadie Wylie, Samnnie Fol-
lett, Cora Trewella, Robert Baker,
Flora Frechette.
The Holmes mine, at Caudelaria,
which on several occasions was
supposed to have been worked out,
is said to be looking better than
il has been for some time.
Joe Platt's Clothing store was
full all day yesterday Of children
who came to get one of the school
bags he is giving away. He is al
most giving away his new stock of
Summer goods, also.
1t is said that the men already
at the Breyfogle mines take
enough gold from their placer
claims to enable them to pay wages
to new arrivals to work in their
quartz claims.
Chatelain & Golden the leading
Jewelers. of Nevada have now on
exhibition the largest line Of
watches, diamonds and precious
stones, jewelry, clocks, solid sill
yer and plated ware eyeglasses
optical goods etc. ever seen in the
State. Before buying a clock call
and examine our beautiful line of
Bronze Marble and Onyx Mantel
clocks, at prices that defy com
petition. Watches and jewelry
carefully repaired, all work war
ranted. a29tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-29
Who Wants to Fight!

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1891.
Ed. APPEAL:-I have received
no answer to the challenge l sent
you a few weeks ago. Please state
that am still open to fight any
122 pound man in the Northwest,
give or take pounds, and that if
those blowhards who are looking
for reputation through the news
papers mean business, | am ready
to meet any Of them before any
athletic club offering reasonable
purse. THE DUDE.
Address A. L. Box z, Examiner