davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-29
DID NOT SHOOT.
An Individual Who Did Not Want His
Man When Found.

%Ah lhuiNldual w 10 Dlu NOU w ant His
Man When Found.
A man named Louis Hicks was ar
rested yesterday evening by Officers
Maley and Alter for exhibiting a revolver
and threatening to kill Richard II. Sin.
gleton of The Bank Exchange saloon.
Hicks, who was apparently under the
influence Of liquor, is said to have called
at the saloon several times during the
day and showed his pistol to several per-
sons, repeating his threats to shoot
Singleton.
singleton finally sent man to ask Hicks
to come IN and explain his grievance, and
when he did not come he went across to
the opposite corner of the street with the
intention OF pacifying Hicks, or at least
learning his reason for his thread.
Hicks was standing on the corner, and
as Singleton approached started to draw
his revolver from his coat pocket
Singleton seeing this. drew his revolver
nrst, WhereupOn Hicks ran up Second
street to IOdginghouse, went upstairs,
and when found by Officers Maiey and
Alter was in the kitchen with drawn
revolver in his hands.
Hicks threatened to shoot the officers,
until they showed their stars and de-
manded his surrender. The officers wit
messed the affair from the start. and saw
Singleton would have been Justified in
shooting Hicks.
Singleton says he does not recognize OF
remember Hicks, but it was learned thai
the latter had trouble with Singleton
some two years ago, at which time Hicks
/ received punishment at Singleton,
hands.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
THE WOUNDED CONVICTS.
Young ScheII the Only One in Real
Danger.
Sontag May Recover-Inquest on the
Bodies of the Slain-A Lady
Saw the Battle.

Yesterday Coroner Clark and District
Attorney Ryan went to Folsom to hold
an inquest on the bodies of the convicts
killed during the emeute on Tuesday. No
new facts were elected beyond those al
ready published.
A telephone message from Warden
Aull last night stated that there was no
material change in the condition Of the
wounded men. The only one at present
in danger of dying is young Schell.
1t is possible that both Sontag's leg and
life may be saved. If inflammation or
blood poisoning do not set III he will re-
cover. If bad symptoms should be de-
veloped, however, i'll the next two days
the leg will be amputated.
THE ALLEGED PLOT.
Concerning the report that Warden
Auu had in his possession correspond
ence to the effect that Sontag and Dalton
had laid plot TO escape and then assault
the Fresno Jail and release Evans and
John SOntag, the Warden says that is not
wholly true.
lie had received an intimation Of some
thing OF the kind, but it was largely a
matter of conjecture.
\ MATTER EXPLAINED.
In yesterdays report of the beginning
of The battle between tho convicts and
guards this statement was made: al
800 z. NJ. Briare was surprised to see the
notorious George COnant, alias Sontag,
come into the quarry. Briare accosted
him and demanded what he was doing
there" etc.
Warden Aul in response to an in
| qulry, explains this by saying that Som
tag was not member of the quarry gang,
| but was al work near the pOWer-hOuse.
! The guard in whose charge he was had
! occasion to step inside the power-house
/ for moment, and iSontag seized this op-
| portunity to make dash for the quarry
near by, where Dalton and the other con-
! splrators were employed.
! 1t was his sudden appearance there that
| surprised Guard Briare and which led
| him to demand what Sontag was doing
there.
SAW THE FIGHT.
| Mrs. George Rannelly of Folsom, who
is daughter of Secretary of State Waite,
witnessed the battle between the prison
officers and the convicts.
She wrote a graphic description of it to
! friends here, describing the battle, which
lasted three-quarters Of an hour, and OF
which she had close view.
! SoNTAG'S FAMILY.
1t appears that George Sontag, who is
! liable to die OF his wounds received in
that memorable battle, is a man OF fam
! lily, having a wife and two children in
Minnesota. They are to be pitied in hav-
ing to depend on such creature.
The record-union., 1893-06-29

consequently, to the depositors and to the
business interests of the city. A chain is
only as strong as its weakest link. One
break, and there is panic, which, how
ever causeless it may be, is hard to stem.
Tulare Register: A gentleman from
Contra Costa County says he rode about
thirty five miles through Tulare County
last week and didn't see a single orchard
clean of weeds on the trip. No matter
how good the trees, they must be well
worked to impress the visitor with a
sense of prosperity and feeling that the
owner is confident and satisfied with his
venture.
Santa Rosa Republican: AS to the State
Road Convention, we are already on rec
ord in favor it. 1t is certain to be a valu-
able meeting. Sonoma County should be
well represented and the bodies entitled
to delegates should make their selections
soon.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
BRIEF NOTES

1t is thought the pay-car will arrive
here on Saturday.
The story circulated yesterday that a
lot Of silver bullion had been stolen from
the Hall of Records in Woodland was
without foundation.
Travis T. Crump has filed in the Supe-
rior Court petition for letters of admin
istration upon the estate of William
Crump, deceased, which consists Of the
west half of lot 3, between n and 0.
Fourth and Fifth streets.
State Librarian Dana Perkins, Presi-
dent of the Placer County Worlds Fair
Association, yesterday received a check
for $3.50 from Gladding u Mclean, the
Lincoln pOtters, to help along the Placer
County exhibit at Chicago. The money
has been forwarded.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
in the East.

Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales
in the East.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction, three
carloads of California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Clyman Plums, s. 40; Brill
Plums, 81 s.; KONG Claude Plums, 81 50:
Cherry Plums, 81 85; Royal Apricots,
81 I5@l 80; Alexander Peaches, S5c@
81 55; Buerre Clifford Pears, 81 20@l 20 &
half-crate; Black Oregon Cherries, 81 Is
al p; Royal Anne Cherries, 75caSl 20.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold three carloads Of California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices: Clyman plums. 81; Alexander
peaches, 81 25@I 30; apricots, 81 25; cher
ries, Royal Anne, 81 25lgl IS; Black Big
ereau, 81 l0@l 25; Tartarian, 81 25.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June IS. - The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction,
three cars of California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices: Royal Apricots, 55c@Sl 40
Alexander Peaches, 81 l5@2 35; Tartarian
Cherries, bad order, 75@ Soc; Royal Anne
Cherries, Il 4O@l 50; Republican Cher
ries, SOC; Cherry Plums, 81 65GI so
Clyman Plums, s. 80.
New YORK, June 2s.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold two carloads of California
cherries to-day at auction for which they
realized the following prices: Black Big
ereau, 81 10; Royal Anne, 81 25GuI 30
Governor Wood, 81 10.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
The First Artillery Bands Attracts a
Large Audience.

y
Large Audience.
The open-air concert last night,
given by the First Artillery Band under
the direction Of c. A. Neale, attracted one
of the largest as we'll as most enthusiastic
crowds of the season. The music was
charming, and the selections seemed to hit
the popular taste. if long continued ap-
plause be any criterion by which to Judge.
"The Salvation Army took i'm
mensely, and the piccOlo solo by Neale
brought a round of recognition to the
player. The reception accorded to "Poet
and Peasant" and the 'Miserire," showed
that the people know good music when
they hear it.
The last number, THE Medley" was
also well received, but the great hit of the
evening-if one might judge by the
laughter and clapping-was the jig which
was danced by one of the band to the
lively music of one Of the extra numbers,
and for which the assembly insisted on
an encore, and got it, too.
The weather was the most enjoyable of
any yet experienced on concert night,
and the crowd stayed till the band put
up their instruments. The public-spir-
tied young men who are managing the
concerts must feel as if the people appre-
ciate their efforts to give them pleasure.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
RnBnl Bakf1p 71ptrnrr.

families, they being his debtors, Grafton
meanwhile emigrating to America. He
strikes oil" returns in disguise and in
terrupts the Villains plans. The rascal's
accomplice attempts to extort money, and
Thornton meets him in the abbey, osten-
slbly to pay, but he attempts to kill Ri
ley, who then confesses to young Graf
ton. The latter keeps the secret until
Thornton threatens to turn Nora's par
ents out of house and home, when, with
brings on climax in which Thornton is
exposed, and in attempting to escape
Justice is killed. The comedy element of
the play lies in the parts of Shaun and
his sweetheart, Tessie. The play is to be
mounted with appropriate scenery and
to be accurately costumed.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
STREET ASSESSMENT SUIT.

Labs Demands Money from the Capital
WooIen Mills.
B. Labs has commenced suit in the Su-
perior Court against the Capital Wooden
Mills. to collect au assessment for street
improvement against lots l, 2, Z and S, in
the block between B and c, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, which amounts to
SAG 90, and was done under contract by
the Board of Trustees, in September, 1891.
by the Sacramento Street Improvement
Company, and assigned by them to the
plaintiff, who did the work. The COM
plant covers sixteen printed pages, and
recites all the action of the Board OF Trus-
tees concerning the matter
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Horses at Auction.

By order of Sheriff O'Neil, D. J. Sim
mons q Co. will sell at public auction this
afternoon, at 1:3O o'clock, at John Laf-
ferty's Stable, J street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, eight fine, large gray
horses, suitable for work, livery, car
riage or road horses.
The auctioneers state that the horses
are not those owned by Mr.. Lafferty, but
have been taken to his stable for con-
venience of sale.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
The Dog-PoIsoner Again.

Within the last few days several dogs
have been poisoned by some miscreant
who evidently feels embittered over the
fact that there are dogs that are his
superiors.
Among those killed were several that
were highly priced by their owners. The
gates OF the State Prison are open for the
dog -poisoner.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Visit of Great Chiefs.

Great Sachem George w. LOWE, Great
Senior A. Gambina, Great Junior 0. f.
Seavey and Great Chief of Records J. w.
Maher made their term visitation to
Owosso Tribe, Improved Order Of Red
Men, last evening. a large number OF
aborigines assembled to greet them and
hold council, and the evening passed OIL
most pleasantly to all present
The record-union., 1893-06-29
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The Administration Called Upon
to Take Immediate Action.
BLAND STILL HAS FAITH IN THE
WHITE METAL

He Asserts That the Decentralization
of silver Is a Conspiracy Between
the Banking Institutions of England
and the Eastern Portion of the
United States, and That the Suspen-
sion of Silver Coinage in India Is a
Part Of the Conspiracy to BulldoZe
Congress Into Adopting a Single
Gold Standard.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine and the
'1Weekiy Uniou.u

Both only 81 - per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the best
and most popular low-priced periodical
ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price Of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
The Worlds Fair-The "chicago Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for S. 80 a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter- Ocecm. Can he had
for this price only by subscribers TO the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Officers Elected.

The following have been elected officers
of Capital City RebekAh Lodge: Noble
Grand, Sophia Roeder: Vice-Grand, Ma
mie McCaw; Recording Secretary, S.
Hertzel; Financial Secretary. Mary
Moore; Treasurer, Anna McCaw: Trustee.
Alice Seadler.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
a Little Boy Injured While Playing
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
About dark last evening, as little
Willie Buckman, son of William Buck
man, residing at Twenty-ninth and X
streets, was playing with some other
boys, he met with a painful accident.
Where the boys were playing was a
short iron crOwbar driven into the ground
for the purpose of lettering a horse.
While Willie was running he collided
with the iron, the rough and battered tor
of which cut an ugly cash in his left
thigh several inches i'll length. The little
fellow showed great nerve while a sur
geon dressed ana sewed up the wound.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Inst--En1tttn.

7 OST-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
- book entitled Charles ONIaley;' prop
elty OF sacramento Free Library. Return 10
oO1 1WeI1th street aud oblige. je29-2t*
I OST-LAST EVENING, A GOLDLOCKFT
-, - he5trt-shaped, with bead neck-chain at
| tached; the whole incloged in ie,yeIry nov
win No. 1852 on lid. Return to Bee Office
and receive reward. fe2S-9tIRCf
The record-union., 1893-06-29
POlI-Iaxes.

If paid on or before next Monday the
poll-tax will be but 81, if after that time
it will be 81. Assessor Irvine is keeping
open house these days, and all are well
come who have not yet paid.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Iur 4nle.

n UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
"A Sale-An elegant, new style family car
rlage, almost new t2-seated surrey; cost S445;
Melster's best make, with lamps, pole, shafts
continuous tenders, patent spiral spring to
boxes; owner leaving city; very desirable
and handsome carriage alta bargain. Address
II. W. r., 1l2s street, City. je29-lw
L7OR SALE-A HOUSE CONTAINING
Il three large rooms. For further partlcu-
lars apply at 80 Twelfth street. je2o-3t*
nor sALE-CALIFORNIAS SALOON. AT
i terminus Of electric road Oak Park. APP
ply to ED GROSS. ie2S-lw*
COoD BUGGY FOR SALE-PRICE. S25;
VI all in good order. Apply at 1927 Tenth
street.
IOR SALE-BUGGIES, CARTS. LIGHT
L wagons, harness, saddles, brides and all
other goods belonging TO the business at cost.
Fine harnesses at one-half the former prices
S. ROTH, 415 J street. ME-
I1OR SALE-FINE TWO-STORY DWELL,
L ing of rooms, with all modern improve
ments, including electric bells with burglar
alarms; also, speaking tubes; lot 4Ox6O; one
of the best locations In town. Inquire OF A.
ii. ROTT, 1908 Fourth street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL STOCK
IN for sale cheap. Apply at 1921 Tenth st.
The record-union., 1893-06-29

w IANTED--MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
~ yards, daIrles and all kinds OF labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
huuSeWork; plenty Of work for desirable heIp'
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth
street, X and l.. Va
The record-union., 1893-06-29

ITO RENT-TWO FURNISHED FRONT
l. rooms, suitable tor gentleman or man and
wife. 6O6 street, up stairs je2s-3t
The record-union., 1893-06-29

I HAVE 100000 TO LOAN ON SACRA-
L mento County real estate outside of Sacra-
mento City. n. L. DREW, 4Os st. iel g-2w*
The record-union., 1893-06-29

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
" and canvasserS exclusive territory. free
newspaper advertising, a chance to delivar
goods before paying tor them, immense profits
hnq permanent business Address CON
SOLIDATED. Lynn Mass IT'S
The record-union., 1893-06-29
W. SCI GOODS.

Dotted Swiss Mulls, white grounds with col
ored floral designs They resemble the French
organdies very much and make handsome
suit Price, ST. 25 the suit
Knotted Swiss Organdies, the most popular
material this season. All come in white ground
with dainty colored figures. You cannot judge
the material by the price, 81 25 the suit
Tinted Henriettas, a fine satn-finished cloth
that has met with popular favor this season.
They come in cream, pink, buff and light blue
grounds with small sprays and figures, 32 inches
wide ST 50 the suit.
White Dotted and Figured Swisses. Any
size dot can be had from the fine pin dot to the
size of half dollar; also a nice range Of dainty
figures, at prices ranging from 25c to SOC yard.
The record-union., 1893-06-29
20 Iet or Rent.

VNO RENT - SID EIGHTH STREET -
/ House Of seven rooms and bath. Apply
512 Eighth street ic2q-tifx
The record-union., 1893-06-29

TNO LET, UNFURNISHED- HAND
i some parlor suite ana kitchen. INQUIRE at
9I61a Seventh street, Between and J.
The record-union., 1893-06-29

OOOD BUGGY FOR SALE-PRICE, S25;
VI all in good order. Apply at 1921 Tenth
Sf
The record-union., 1893-06-29
Rell1eutber

In all cooking receipts calling for Baking
Powder, or Cream of Tartar and Soda,
The record-union., 1893-06-29

COR sALE-CALIFORNIAS SALOON. AT
i terminus Of electric road, Oak Park APP
ply to ED GROSS. ic2S-lw*
, 1893-04-29
Bekjendt~g jorelse.

IN EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
~ Fortegnelserne over de at den
ofentlige Landmaaler i Anledning
If foregaaede Eygningsforandr niger
i Byerne Christiansted og Frederik-
sted sidst a~fvigte Skatteaar fore
tagne Maalinger henligge til Efter-
syn | Ch~ristiansted i Diet Kongelige
Kasserer Contoir, og i Frederiksted
paa Politikammeret sammesteds, og
Opfordres j Henhold til Anordnln3-
en- af 26de November 1854, de We'd
kommende til at fremkomme med
deres mulige An e over Maalingen
til Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger linden 8 Maaneder
fra Dato.
= skattscommissionen for St. Croix, den 2lde
April 1898.
xIMPRICHT, OTTO G. KNUDSEN,
:idw HORT,
csf.
, 1893-04-29
TyanslsGon.


TfT is hereby made known that the
- list showing the measurements
rs ffected by the Public Surveyor in
consequence of C han es which lave
taken place in the year 1892 with
: certain buildings in the towns of
s Christiansted and Frederiksted. is at
g the Royal T~reasurer's Office, and in
Ere. ieriksted at the Police Office.
Pursuant to Ordinance of Goth No
MEMBER 1854. all parties concerned
are requested to forward to the Gov
ernment Of the Danish West India
Islands, within 3 months from date,
their eventual objections az inst the
seid measurements.
The Tax Commission for ST. Croix, the 2lst
Apil 1899.
lIMPRICHT, OTTO C. KnUDsEN,
HORT,
Getg.
, 1893-04-29
FLETCHER 4 BRoCKLEHURsTs
Improved Patent Composite Steam Pans
in lieu of Tsyches, or; for concel

IN lieu d HyCuC Ot Aux OAConCCduuS SYRUP mC sugar.
# viii readily be seen from the Wood Gut that they are the most simple sd the nose
effective Eynnratos in the market guaranteed easily cleaned daily b. opening the large
DISCHARGE valve at the bouom, or by Stacking of the bolts ant allowing the bottom to
swing open by its cmtHpone which will then admit of the ans being easily repaired
in case Of a Eky tube here being no. team joms to break or troublesome steam du
TO hoist nut for that or any other purpose all is simplicity ihf and treat boon to The
Planter
Such is the opinion expressed by those who now use these Pans in place Of their
former steam Pans N0E-Thee PamG can be supplied with thee ordinary din discharge valve
and With the bottom bded on in the usual way without the oum@p0se and the oNt will be
reduced accordingly. ~u .onu ao,u~a omaomuuo
Exhliton) is mivermMya acknowledged to be teb @tn Remembering material in the market for
nmvenineth radiation Of heat and preserving teB Boilers &C.
III cheprt han all oher wen-known kinds, such as Asbestos &c., and Is everlasting and
il can be reamled over and over again with the same good results by simply mixing it up
fresh with ahune water
simple easier cleaned ant less expensive than the tubular kind whilst being equally as
effective and give satisfaction
FLETCHER T. BaookLEHuHrs PATENT FILTER PRESSES for steam r hand power for
Wind Mill Estates are highly recommended by those who use then, theirs H is saved in
than crop zu -wm.u ~
BRck1EHtRsrs PATENT STEP CRATE and MEGASS FURNACE, with noncondhng
inmr for burning green Megas dTt from the MILL has proved very satisfactory In fact. the
Step Crates are smnd as hen futa applied, no uckhng, or wapng &c &c
BmoKLEHURsr PATENT CIRCULATING TUBES for Triple Effect; by their me the cir,
claton of the juice would be vMu improved and economy ewy way obtained, as is proved
by the open steam Composite Pans in ue-TRY THEM
AmL md BnCKIEHURsrs PATENT HOT AIR GREEN MEGASS FURNACE with Auto
matte Fireman, is a thorough success in Dmeare Esaesh shaving these furnaces use nothing
else but the MegaN dnt from 1.-THE Mill, and the boilers give sufficient steam tr ali purposes;
no GOALS or oheEk kind of fuebeng used nothing butt Megas Try the Furnace, and hns1
pay no royalty ~ -, - 49,,
SKEKELm dBRoCKrEHURsrs patent MILLS have gained the hT class dpnm& ina Vo1
Media from Paris Such is progress -.
For patulas and prices dthe Pans Presses CHARTERS Step Crates. Circulating Tubes ana
Mills pse apply to the sole MsnmncturrsM eas GoF FLETCHER & Co.. Colonial Engineers
London and Duby Or to the Undersigned. who will also quote for ths MegaNF Furnaces ad
the BARBADOS BOILER COATING COMPOSITION. @at@@@-0 80
.AF'IE 1000 "a #1#. I# N NTq HNnE
s. 4#aM-dt4 lwA t"@a GEO RROCKLEHDRsY
, 1893-04-29
9TH A IS
IL pNblfahed Ere,n

IL ppblished Eceyp
wwr@Sasae@caAv SIS Sset14ro1ay
Terms of Subscription,
6dollars per aunum, payable half'yearly
in advance.
cnc,., 10 vcprrftcrlltl s e cents.
Parties dtsirsm Of Withdrawing their subscription to
he frs ar, required 10 give ) menths' nsti's.
frexn@ CT a civ sdsa q:
vsdby <Sovernfnen 25tlT > nns 1888.
TmM an advertisement of q lines or under. y toS Hser
small Type Rrevisr) 1 to 9 lines $t-92
10 s. lines, pr. line.--.. ,......, ~
arpe Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
: I ia sndCclurobia, ! to g lines .--.....-, 1.O9
ever e lines. TT. line --.-...--...--.... "
o line of the largest type $50. ...-. -. -
Per one 10 three s~utaeeo5At Insertions tue h"1t |h'ui -
these charges will Or made.
E% AL advertisements tor insertion. must De aehVe'et
dds OF cs Oh tuesdays G Fridays not lAtoF nto
. C N % GSClGGh p NJ. nhe postage on ietLe.St ~
ns nee irOm Y est End or st. Thomas must De prep'Ad
7 n No notice will be taken of them.
IN Specjal Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
e wishiul to advertise yearly, halfyesrly, or quafVotS.
~ op@xibotors.-Ws cannot pay any attention
accom-, anied by the writer 8 name, not necessarily ior pt leA'
aion Int as ID evidence of Authenticity, and Ior our
s.enrity and it must be diatinctly understood tlht wa ="
acrnnnicstion is inserted, the editor does NOT SOofe 10
secessarily agree with the opinions Expressed oy the win
a cannot undertake to retuIn nor preserve reldcteu m'A+
~eriptA. Manuscript matter musIoe "Hltten oHy "" N'
gide OF the paper.
JOB lRlAllAb sa6 dSsn.t at '"' 0"'' W.
, 1893-04-29

r. ALLAN Esqr., Demcrara and
Surinam Fl. A. GREEN Eso.
Trinidad; NJ. CLERo Esq, Martinique
g. w. BENNETT & Co., Antigua and
st. KITS, & S. L. HoRsroRp Il
COMPANY; I. DoDDS Esq, Ponce, Porte
Rico; RoBT. ATKINS, Esq, Jamaica
Gxo. FLEToHER & Co, London.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-05
PITlLESS AS TIGERS.

In his Washington letter to the
Salt Lake Tribune, Judge Goodwin
says:
This extra session was a carefully
matured bankers and bondholders'
plan to finally kill silver and fasten
the Nation as slaves to the chariot
wheels of the money harpies who
live, like birds of prey, upon the
misfortunes of the masses of their
nnsuspecting countrymen. They have
failed for the present, but they are a
mighty power and as pitlless as so
many tigers. l believe they would
now bring on another panic, to Sc
cure the coveted repeal, had they not
so greatly overplayed the last one,
and which, for their own sakes, they
do not want renewed until they get
their own affairs in better shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-05
Voting on IS to 1.

A vote taken at Lexington, KY,
on the free coinage of silver, Is to L,
resulted as follows:
Farmers; 800 voting-For the
proposition, 795; agalnst,1; for silver
and to demonetizs gold, 4.
Ladies; 14O voting-For the prop
osition, 1856; against,2 2; for silver and
to demonetize gold, 2.
Merchants; 80 voting-For the
proposition, 80; against, none.
Bankers and money lenders and
their clerks; 80 voting-For the
proposition, IL; against, A.