davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
One Dollar Per Year.

of rich parents and you may not IL
you are the former, behave yourself as
IL you were the latter. Don't preface
your first request for work with the in
formation that you are not going to
work because you want to and not be-
cause you have to; it's bad business
policy and worse taste, and mono Of your
employers business any way.
These are few OF the things you
will have to learn, and any one of you
hundreds of girls looking forward to
the time when you will be one of the
brave, strong Observation-Disclosures
winning women in the land, The way
is long and wearysome often, but itisas
smooth for you to-day as 1t is for men.
And it pays-pays in every way, and
the winning pays best of all,
because knowledge is better than igno-
rance, and strength is better than
weakness, and the sum Of rounded
womanhood is better than a rounded
bank aceount-Helen Watterson, in
st. Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
CAT AND COPPERHEAD.
The Formers Science and DeKterity Too
Much for the Snake.

The Formers Science and Dexterity Too
Much for the Snake.
Joseph Brown, who drives the stage
while on recent trip, noticed cat
stealing along through the grass at the
roadside, three miles from here. Brown
stopped his horses and watched the cat
to see what she was after. He glanced
ahead of the cat and saw large pilot
snake, or copperhead, lying in the grass
few feet away. 1t was toward this
poisonous snake that the cat was steal
ing. Brown at first thought he would
get out and kill the snake, but con-
cluded to see what the cat would do
with the deadly reptile, or what the
snake would do with the cat. The lat
ter stole slowly upon the snake, but it be-
came plain to Brown that the snake
was not to be taken by surprise, for IL
had its glittering eyes fixed on the cat,
and was making itself ready for fight.
When the cat had approached to within
foot of the snake she raised one paw
and held it straight out toward the pi-
lot. In fash the snake struck at the
paw, but the cat was still quicker than
the pilot, and whisked her paw away.
The snake missed it, and as quick as
lightning the cat brought her other fore
paw into play, and with it she dealt
the snake blow that knocked it foot
or more to one side, the cats sharp
nails tearing deep scratches in the
snakes neck, from which blood began
to flow instantly. The pilot was evil
IDENTIFY greatly surprised at the result
of the round, but, maddened by the
cats attack, turned again for fight.
Again the cut presented her left paw
as a feint, and again the pilot was
fooled by IL, for his vicious strike was
avoided again by the cats quick
maneuver, and again the snake re-
ceived the cats terrible Highlander
alongside his head. These skillful tao
tics Of the willy cat were repeated four
times with the same result. and then
the pilot weakened and thoroughly
spiritless, turned and would have
dragged itself off the field. But the
cat sprang upon the retreating reptile,
and with two or three thrusts and vici-
GUS strokes with her claws tore the
venomous snake to pieces. She car.
ried the carcass to the garden of a
horse near by, where she dug hole
and buried tn. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24


saw anything like these swamp naples
of yours"
II don't think much of the foliage in
November" Martha said, plunging her
white fingers among the cranberries
she was picking.
''That doesn't sound very hospita-
BILE" said Travers, looking rather anx-
iously at the serene face opposite him.
"Are you in hurry to have me go?"
Not particularly"
"You don't care one way or the
other?"
THAT depends on whether you prove
yourself help or hindrance. | didn't
mind you all summer, because you
were always out of doors sketching;
but if you are to stay here all winter
bothering about the house, ! may wish
you were in Guinea"
81 hope not" said Traverss humbly
"I'll try to be of great help to you, If
you will only tell me how. Let me
help you now"
Pm almost through" said Martha,
perNcTScly.
"Well give me something else to do.
What are YOU going to have for dinner?'
Roast turkey"
What do, you have to do with itY'
ne asked, innocently.
81 am accustomed to kill it, j" she said,
with demure look. "You might
do that for me. Do you see
than big gobbler over in the
poultry yard that one with the tail
feathers out Well, if you don't mind,
I'd like his head chopped of. hate
to do it myself. The sight Of blood al
ways makes me sick, and--one grows
attached to the poor things. | often
wish there was turkey guillotine."
why ] never killed chicken or
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
Too Busy to BE Known.

1.-THE best are too busy to be known"
This remark was made by CORE
spondent, writing from Plymouth, who
found Yankee schoolmistress on
Clark's island, in the bay, keeping
house, taking care of an aged mother,
oultivating garden (besides a corn
and potato field, getting her supplies
groceries etc from the main land
in a rowboat or sailboat, teaching
school daytimes in winter and spring,
and navigation class in the evenings
(of big boys), doing her own sewing
and washing, and taking boarders in
the summer!-The Waterman
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
A LETTER TO SANTA KLAUS.
from the little sick girl in rag all forth flor
to Santa Klaus. mi teecher helped me viii
this

I'm goin' TO write to Santa,
An this is what I'll say:
Wetan't-hev enny-Kismas,
Cause mammals gone away.
Yves two poor little children,
Thit sisser Kit an me,
An Kit lives in an attic,
An IL lives with she.
9 1--WE heven't any stockin's
Thet amt all old and tored,
But you can hang some prethents
Up on tina chimney board,
An C. You hang dolly
For children wot are good,
Thist write that it's for sisser
Upon the chimly wood.
Nov, Santa, dear, thist llssen,
Don give me doll or sled,
. ant my darlin' mamma
To hold my achin' head.
Tho take me up, dear Santa
An hid me in your pack,
An where it's allus Kismas
I'll get my mamma back"
Mrs. M. L. Payne, in Detroit Free Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
HIS Reputation Shattered.

Maddox always thought Cumso
had the reputation Of being a smart
man.
Qazzam-Well?
Maddox detected him buying an
umbrslls to-day -Hrooklyp Life,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
ANGEL child ..TTncle Jonas. do Won

Angel Child-"Uncle Jonas, do you
b'lieve in signs?" Rich Uncle-'Some-
times, my boy. Why do you ask?"
Angel Child" Cause manner said
big ears was sign O. generosity, but
you didn't gimme nothin for Christ
mas. "-America.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
Maid and Mistletne- .

She is crossing the parlor, the maiden fair,
Crossing the room with unconscious air,
She halts, but, Of course, she does not know
She has halted under the mistletoe.
Not till she's kissed is the maid aware
That she halted under the mistletoe there.
How many strange things In the world we seeI
How bsent.minded maid can be!
Boston Courier
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24

HoUGHT. you
W G re DING
home the first
of S p I 6 m
ber?" Martha
Stokes said,
with a look
half shy, half
S a u cy,s, t h a t
well be came
her s w Q e t,
Quaker face.
81 stayed for
t h g foliage"
Mr.. Ira vers
replied, setting
h is color-box
down on the
otan NI uevar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24

Kind Uncle Jack-'What kind of
doll do you want for Christmas pres
emit Lucy?" Lucy (eagerly)-"Twins,
please, Uncle JackF- Kate Fields
Washington.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
WOMEN IN THE LAND OFFICE.

Their Work in This Department of the
y Government Has Been Very Credit
able.
In 1859, ten years after the organiza-
ton of the general land Office at Wash
ington, appears on the rolls, for the
first time, the name of woman
Martha M. Read She was appointed
from Georgia at n salary of 5000 year,
and assigned to the division of surveys
But her work, and that of several
others whose names have never ap-.
peared on the records was sent to her
home to be done--the gentle device of
chivalrous men to save delicats women
from the hardships of weather and the
unaccumstomed associations and sur
roundings of public office.
But the world moves fast in war
times and, in 81, widows and orphans
multiplied as battle followed battle.
Fortunes, too, were lost with frightful
rapidity and completeness, and above
the wailing for death and ruin
came the piercing cry for bread
from those whose bread-winners were
gone to their last bivouac in
"-he low green tent, A
Whose sRriain sevsr outward swings"
- elsewhere the women
- ifont in the twofold ca
of wage-earners and home max
ers; appointment followed appointment;
documents. were entrusted to them OF
too great Salue to be sent hither and
pn, and they vera called into the Of
|ae = = 500 NON one hundred and
sISE5 of thenAare scattered gen.
eroUsl <hfough the chief clerks di-
ssions tue .fcecyaSl division, and the
divisionsPfPubl lands, private lands,
public'surveys railroads, presumption,
contests, swamp lands, draughting, ac-
counts, mineral claims and special SER
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
-TEI low Rrt6H ltHIi
hose (n2rtaln never outward swi1Es

public'sdrveys, railroads, presumption,
contests, swamp lands, draughting, &C
counts, mineral claims and special SER
vice. Ella Lorraine Dorsey, in Chau-
tauuuan
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-24
HIS CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
The Mishaps Accompanying Mr..
Travers' Holiday Dinner.

THOUGHT yo,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

lu tn..Mrut. comedy in three
90. D., NutWin H. Hewitt. The
-i.f' ri th' play j. that Mr.. { hristo-
I'tr tts,k,ti ambitious To become
90. ..i.nf uf q mining company, Is in
~ y .fk uu the eve uf sailing for
lnrI' with h- vile aud her sister
lH.' telegram IN an evening
uu'r .N- that nr Crockett has fled
ff.u ~tn lru.I-cp and l. dciaulter
itf uH".tnI- "l dollars and that de-
~ u.'- ufr uu h. track Mr.. Crock
'N Nhrl- innocent. J. urged hv his
49,. 600 hs-um" livery, ,ct sail as her
.tN'ut and thu- escape the detect
It,. commercial drummer Is mis-
tal'u ''f Ct"'L,u: an Mrs Crockett
'luW- ham n- her husband in order
ilu tr" L,tt may escape detection.
VI ttu,k'u hrih,s his Wallets wife to
ahA that %, D. Mira William Perkins,
ih' name assumed 10y CruCckctt. The
dfumn,r .. arrested and during the
ltst t,i Be- under the guard OF the de-
ts,titr. While MR. Crockett To cnlivcn
tht -ifuttIuu strives wine. cigars and
bu expensive dinner much tu the dis.
nia, of tr,krit. who figures in the
hf-i n't re- nn extremely penurious
tt.f-.u ~ lu~ character rs servant
ht BE- tufy'd tu wait upon them, and
n"r- 90 ~ manner which would bt-
tfa' ham :" any lat the particularly
"i'tu-" detective ~ the play. All is
harItlN cnird VS. . telegram saving
that ihr ,hatrt Of dishonesty is all a
mistake
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

Me- raul usstun - i'siatis' ilt
has swnfn nui = warrant i"f 'he aff's'
nfIT nsilains, ui the f'slHasf az
,.iis. ~ Cnllas nsllslno Sris nr 49,
item alsaut tlastun's divorce raae and
made sams shsfs.s against Me- ',ss
,nn. ~hsn u shuuli have iafn We
tls.t.sn uaitalns rialus ~ 49, = g.
,.,ssa,.ltrsi ettus tiasinn sas i'fnlHf
/, a p.s,nss ~ senator MstunnHll. ~
liaiaa. in uur II his branch h'''isFs a'
lillman aud y nuw manager 'd -
,,.i,ns company a. lainnsf cts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

MAJ, 4 shead h. Ahtie ~ Sum.
msf, W 1T ~ ~ aud - NJ ~ ~ ~
49, 7 ~ ian,t Ia and other land
snWO
Hulfft ~ Maltef 81 Austin
Weilu'f,, 90 ~ ~ ~ ~. ser ~. a. ~
- 3, and a,iIrf Hand 81 it0
MARTINS nirhanlsuu g. Finest |
Shninef ~ see ! tp ~ n,f2w
a. ~ aefvs "
u " iuhus ~ us ~ T. Z. = u a.
light ~ saY ",ef 81 ~ oi ne ~ and ~
~ ~ ssu - ~ i~n.faw f3'1
ilame Liam A Investment Go I,
lfed iileiriph luis y snd "a. IA ~
iipmn addition sinl
James ; llutshiuan % 20, a. "
p hr,iinli be 2. IA I. I,.istir al
iiiisu. sl'D
ulfmris Lodge ~ fAA a.
lan,luu nrihsl ni ! "a ~. Mssuni,
rfiusirfN go
Nan u nrisshmuit a. GrtintJ,
uufslat ui . "a I raiisfa,ns sldi
iion. 81
funtai srhnriip, = go a. con
rsi -sbnshirf. ~,in, hlpts suh division
e. ul, niria VI
u u tilmnnf 90 " nunn. ~
a. e.. - ~ 80 tlw. ilii actc.
s1us
Nm ~ 49, - 81 &. VA hr,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06
THE COMING DENVER
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia nj III
junction othe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Harbor Black River lie confluence
with the Chehais 1t is in the heart of magnificent ser
cultural timber mineral and grazing gon, and lie
great center for trading and manufacturing IL assured
beyond a doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just ~
soon the sawmi (now buildng) completed Coal 10
known to exist within / 900 feet of the TOWNSHIP.
The city is located a beautiful small prairie the
banks of the Black River and Of tho lovslcs health
lest ownstes in the State.
If our negotiations pending for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price of c
will advance three hundred per cent. within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

DIR. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com.
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive.
ness, torpid liver, etc. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulgte the bowels, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce good ap
petite and invigorate and strengthen the
entire system by their tonic action.
They only require one pill for dose and
never grippe or sicken. Sold at % els. a
box by MARR & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

George Williams, in Tacoma, was
discharged on the charge of using the
mails to defraud prospective timber
land locators, and was Immediately re.
arrested upon more serious charge,
that of defrauding Violet E. Hubbard
OF a sum of money, upon the alleged
representation that he represented the
Michigan Syndicate Lumber Company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

james c. Stanley, rancher resid-
ing near Safety Harbor, on the Mar
rows, was fined $75 and costs in the
Superior Court in Tacoma for entering
the Office of Walter ID. Rusher, a real
estate dealer, last summer, and dis
charging revolver at chin. Stanley
is an exsailor and claims that he had
been drugged and was crazy, and no
drunk when he fired upon Rushcr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

Stock salt, per ton, Sli.
Pickles, mixed and plain, 90 cents per
keg.
Small white beans reduced to 81 per
pound.
Pink beans reduced To 81. cents per
pound.
Quaker rolled oats 10 cents per pkg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06
cu, corN,t. rR,.trplNos


'
......'.
,.,,....', '.,,,....,,. 81
MAXIM. ......... ..t...t'......'..,,.
i..t.. .t.....
~, ...... a.
,,.,.
,,
af.f u.. ua.t ... b ACTION si,is
kH. Ii. ..I 500 Ia. f.,.u tliua o..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
''ff ''F' ''' N'A '''h
~ "a WNufl u.tf....uitug y "
A.
N''''a 'i. ""'f' l1I
s t. r.tt e.. iia tIrlrst SEQ. f,sI
l'fsH -' H''r ih' rtnhas'rs
.,.. '.,..t-
.t.
....
.,.,4....... ..t..,.t.,....
......., 49,.
~, ..'.......,.
.,....t... -. 49,. -,
l....I ,u a. M.
.iu- .... CO.,. 80
...,,t "a ~, ,..,t. I'd t.' .,..u.
t .tn-. a.
san. t.... ,t,a.. In, .,n+
90 rf..bnr SMITH t,sn Nam t..t..
luu,lis sfifII pf,itnr s,,.,nd from,
Mssltagt.u g., lr,ntlin sfGlGl
Asssssu,nts t.iutnait, the ,it, AZ
.s...f 60 street improvements "a. t,l
uWs 49,, d,,l,u.t a. a.. ,,fr,,t ,uJ
w4fr rnuftmsi O,.,huu tnt. from
taluuia. q, Main. tah, iu grading
and tiantinv rhirs. ftan, Main to 60
lum'ts ffin ~ glsiiug West Fourth.
if"n ths stsi 'nd of ~" Mttsh,illr
hiisr a. enc stsi hntts "i ltr.tal's
addition. ~ nlill iAniior Fourth
lrfn i,ltuliia Co. W g.. fhl gtnd
iur &" futh iftn' l'h't"'n =" Ndams
f"i grading ~ Nitms i''w imri q"
i"nt'h fluio - ffs.lnF OF Franklin.
if'W lhifi io rs''ni fliu ~ grading
Of v f."n. 'f"nl lhiti Z" tiiih, ".
l"I " ffs'inr h Nlnms. lrnw lhif
l'rnlh :" lhirrn'h. SLOWS ~ gravel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

fat'ut medicine iakirs have been
sWindlug many people IN the rhlousc
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06
ntnt ntAtioa


Sc
81 u.
r.....
...I.... I.l ....I...
.N.l...4.
... .......
.,....... n..................
,.. ... .t..t.I..
..
u,l..l..f.Ii.... .. joe .f..t ..tt
IA, iit,..a..l aplsr..t tuu.p -
a.. m..t
I......... .....t
aat lb.. r.a .lY.. .s..ai u..t
ailr e.s.ns
t..........t...,..n.....
Acknowledgement. .r...,.. $50.
t.rt..t anf d...,.
NJ. Yam, lt..Uu ,..,,...I
v.t...t, ....,.. t.,. ..t ,
lbs, ..n,l ,.t,,.
ft.tt.t,. .,l.,....,.,., u...t.,
..,,,...,u,.,..,.t.a,,..a ~, NJ.
lea, an V,te, .t,,,t
, an,
-. -.
-, -, 80 ~
: " 'n'''''' ''''' W "
s''"''' W "'''' ,'''''' Wv
va ~ Wv WV
- '''''' ~ ~ - W. :"
"''''' W. ' '''''''' " w.
'''' ~ y WV w ~ w. ~
The Young W." = 'h''''''" VS."
ia''"" ~ '''"'i'' = ''''hs ''"''' ~
W. '''''' '"'' W '''''''' w , WV
TIE 'ni'f 'l"' h''' ''s l''' "''''
ing ~ IA''Fal ha'' one 81 '"' ''''''''
places i"f small F'ih"finE' ;" wv"
ria.
The plate glass has """ l"' '""
the mont "i The h'''""" ''''s anu
W" ""''''''k =" '"'' '"''"h
W."
WI itNftHff'i HRs WV lHHfl''i w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06


.
r.
t..
I.
f.
I. ~.
tt...'I anI
I"#..
5000
AI.... s.HI...,.i...I.... ....t
"a k.... H. u..U. ua.at n.I
.,nH. 90. 49,. I.iH. tl.b.H. So,
'' 'f'H'
80" '''.'" ''
''' l''' h
l'' ~
~
"'''' ''' ''''- ''.'' .'.'' ''- ''''
~ 's " 't
''' ~ '''''' ~ "''
"'.'' wv WIZ ''i
''''' '''''' ~ '''' ~
W " " li''ii' +" lH Nf'l.f.
NE fi''i"a tis "ll HNnls b" llt
sound '"in'f' 30 ".." '''" a.'''
''' '"'t''.'l '' ''' .hf"E'' Z"
"l''"il'. 'i".' his d. l"'''f Coco"
" ''''' 't' lN' 'i'' ''' I''l'' ii'l
100 i''t' H''i'" '"l Vac i''"' -" ''"
"'l l''''"'''t '' '''''''' 10000 '' '.'-
i"'"'' "'H t"""" f'.r''i'hf ' ''"
i'''' '"''"f ''' '''''''''. '''i''''''
r'' "'' 'l''''i HH''"'"''i"" ''f
i'''"' ''''i'' '"l 'i' gait hii't ll'" b..
hh'' s'ri''n''l 'i' "l' '''"t ~'f'
"''' "h"" W. h'""' Ne ""'''"'
~hi'' ''' i'""''f "''''ht ' ih'
''ih''l 'hf W. h'i h'a'i m'n'
Hl""i"R '''""h'- ' "Nwl"'s Ri"~lh
h"'. "'"'di"F :" h's ""n si"i', 'he
ball bat met '"'n '"'d ldw W
h'"ii' ~hl leave 80 :" lev 'A'. l"' h''
s"n'h'fn 'aiii' 'nia h"h''. l''l'h ~iih
'h' We "'-'''- "i h''''- '' h'f ''' a..
pn'i"'anr's
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

SUGAR.
Dry grarulated, California, in bbls., per
bbl 50 cents per H.; l6ft 81.
EN-. G. California in barrels. per II. Az
cents Is lbs 81.
Consignment of imported graduated
and brown sugars to arrive Oct. 10
Granuated. per H. 5il, Is Tbs for 81.
Brown per IL Al, 20 lbs for 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arm & Hammer brand soda, 40 h. box,
81, cents.
Arbackles coffee, leo H.. 222i 4 lbs. for
81.
Thomas cold water bleaching soap, 20
IL box. 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

Inua Thutsl,y hss vni"f'd su''
.yatn., ,,s Tas,,n,a Ispsslii"n 500"
pans io - f"i''fa'' price ''i s'"s'"
',n ,hs lasi -, - ,hs rsl-isiil''" s"h
o. tssl damages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-06

usa a 50 ,s4ush sgful- snsnnia'
,.,,t i, a.. 4 isit uus hes i~th
t..,,t -, t.s aniissiy ises irisH utla'rs
.,l "a, Il ths siihsnia positive sni
k,s.tltr tt.,tyls ts4sh iit ahHh e
The l~.si go earth 80 flssalH ''''a ''''"l"
h. Nnii ~ Mar a hssss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-11
Electricity in tie Future.

In the Colorado basin pulsa-
tons or solar energy beat down
with a force that is fairly visible.
Ii they could be utilized the power
Of all the steam engines in the
State would be infantile in com
parison.
Once let "A practicable method
Of converting heat directly into
electricity be discovered and
the wilderness will hum with
life.
Before long the deserts and
mountains may be the most valu-
able parts of cur estate. They
will be our store houses Of conCen-
trated power. Every mountain
railroad will be run by electricity
fu nished without cost by the
st cams along its course. And
the deserts will be vast laboratnr-
les in which the concentrated rays
Of the sun will be transmitted into
remarkable force.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-11
W here Is He?

To THE EDITOR: Sir-f will he
very grateful to you II you VIII
kindly mention in your columns
an item concerning the where
abouts of !. Mcdaniel, supposed
to have been in Carson City about
three years ago, in the employ Of
the railroad as a blacksmith. ANY
information will kindly be sent to
William Smith, 100 P Street, Sac
ramento, California.
WILLIAM SMITH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-11

Chief Crowley Of the San Fran
cisco Police has detailed Detective
Rogers to investigate the case of
John e. Dixon, the s,ockbroker.
whose remains were found on the
beach below the Cliff House, Sun
day, and who it was supposed
drowned himself while despon-
dent because OF financial reveIses.
Some of his friends state that he
was possessed of a considerable
sum in checks and coin when last
seen, and express the opinion
that his death was the result of
foul play.
Police Surgeon Williams held
an autopsy on the remains and
found that his death was due to
submersion, and that the wounds
On the body had been inflicted af-
ter death. The theory OF the
murder has been abandoned by
tie police, who declare Dixon
committed suicide.
A man who is foolish enough to
declare" that any one is going to
infiict wounds on a dead man ought
to be in an asylum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-11
Ma. for Steamboat.

The following is the program Of
next Sundays sport at Steamboat
Springs:
Running and trotting races. and
the fourth game OF baseball be-
tween the Emporiums Of Carson
and Cometocks of Virginia will be
played.
IsE~ Persons desirous OF atten-
ding can go down on the local
train, leaving Carson at 9 10 a. NJ.
and return on a special train leav-
ing the Springs at $50 P. n.
Round trip tickets 100.
The days sport will close with
81 grand baseball game between
the Comstock Club and the EN-
poriums, OF Carson.
Ladies and children free. Gents
25cents. All entries will close at
IL NJ, August Sth at Steamboat
Springs and races will be run
under the National Blood Horse
Association rules.
JOHN MURPHY,
President.
John Delehanty,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-11
Firsi-cIaSs Recommendation.
SAN FRANcIsco. June 10. 81.

San Francisco, June 10, 81.
To Whom it May Concern
This is to certify that the bearer,
George N. Barnes, has worked in
our factory (Dewing Bros. several
months at tuning, repairing and
stringing and regulating both old
and new pianos, and has a thor
ough knowledge of the things
necessary for q piano tuner to
know. A. J. DEwING.
Having the recommendation Of
such a celebrated manufacturer Of
pianos, is a sufficient guarantee Of
good work. Mr.. Barnes is perma-
nently located in Carson, and can
be found at the residence OF Judge
Hawthorne. ag4tw