davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
PEACE WILL PREVAIL.
Pope VIII Put an End to All Exist
ing Differences.

London, May ia dispatch from Rome
says the pope has resolved to put an end
to all differences existing between Mgr.
Satolli and the America bishops The pro-
paganda has gathered all material for an
immediate and direct intervention, and it
is probable another synod of the American
Catholic hierarchy will be ordered for the
purpose of directing the growing organi-
2ation of Catholicism in America The
tanned from the vatican and they greatly
favor the appointment of Catholic chap
tiers and legate in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Not Running a sidesho1v.

ottumwa, Iowa, May 15.-At meet
ing here, General Kelly said he wanted
1T understood that he was running no
Populist side show.
Kelly says when he arrives at Keo-
kuk, he will lash the boats into a huge
raft and hire a tug to pull the army to
| Quincy, Ills.
The authorities of Eldon, the next
objective point, intend to keep the
army out.
Kelly gave Colonel Speed positive or
ders to land there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
LITTLE ANNIE WAS
STOLEN AT A PICNIC.
Identity of Emily J. Freeman
Has Been Established.
KIDNAPPED BY CUNEO
ELEVEN YEARS AGO.
Jake Rudolph Has Been Sent to
Stockton.

An Elaborate Express Fraud Scheme
Negro Convict Lynched on Gem
eraI PrincipIes-YOung Woman
Robbed and Probably Murdered
by Her Betrothed-Suicide of an
Artist-Assassinated by His Mis-
tress-Fate of a Ravisher-Stin ON
the Trail of the TayIOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
More Talk of Revolution.

New York, May 1.-THE Worlds Guate
mala dispatch says: A strong feeling
against Barrios is spreading up even
among his old friends, and there is more
quiet talk of starting revolution in the
northern part of the country.
A dispatch from Honduras says the b.
nilla has raised 100000 to be used to pay
the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Are at EIden.

Eden, Ia. May 15.-The industrial
army arrived from Ottumwa today
Tonight, 100 boats are camped half a
mile below the city, the rest being
scattered on shoals, rocks, sand bars,
ETC.. ten miles above the city. Several
collisions have occurred between the
men and deputies and many were
slightly injured. Two commonwealers
were arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Not a Cheer of weIcome.

Latrobe, Pa, May 15.-Galvin's de-
moralized army marched into town to-
day, with IA men by actual count, and
now is encamped on the north side.
There was not a cheer of welcome for
them. They are getting neither sympa-
thy nor assistance from the actual
workingmen. The army will start in
the morning for Derry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Buying English and Novn Scotia Coal

New York, May 15.-Fifty thousand
tons of English and Nova Scotia coal
York, for the use Of steamships, and
negotiations are on foot for 1000, 600
more. The cost is within As to so cents
a ton of the ordinary price of soft coal
delivered here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
VIII Close the Light Works.

Des Moines. Ia, May 15.-The miners
strike here will close the electric light
works and leave the city in darkness
in the course of a few days Much
damage is also threatened to brick fac
tories The mine operators are de-
termined to hold out as long as the
miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
No Fear of a War.

London, May 15.-In an interview today.
Secretary Machado, of the Portuguese
legation, said there was no fear that the
dispute between Portugal and Brazil
would lead to war. Commander Castillo.
the commandant at Rio, had given refuge
to Admiral da Cana solely on the ground
of humanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Rudolph Is Insane.

San Francis&, May 15.-Jake
Rudolph, the politician who last week
attempted to shoot Business Manager
j. B. Eliot, of the Chronicle, was to-
day adjudged insane and ordered by
Judge Levy TO be committed to the
Stockton asylum. The charge of as
sault to murder, h, - ver, has not been
dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
PAST $50 YEARS

Colour McCrain, who died on the Isle. of
Jura, che of the Hebrides, in the reign Of
Charles l., is said to have celebrated $50
Christmases during his lifetime. There
were records i'll the McCrain family which
prove that the old man was past $50 years
of age on the day of his death, which
would make his lease at life thirteen years
greater than any other man who has lived
during the last 5000 years.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
NOT ENTIRELY TyHUNav

Tom (reading history)-Pretty tough, the
way that Spanish inquisition used to treat
people en-?
Dick-oh, / dunno. They showed a
good deal of ingenuity in thumbscrews
and things, but not one of them thought
to try the effect OF reeitations by young
lady elocutionists.-C Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
a Dam Goes Ont.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. May 15.-The
Bloomer dam, forty miles north, has
gone out and disastrous consequences
are looked for when the water reaches
here in the morning. People living
along the bottoms will not retire to-
night. The storm is raging furiously
in this city.
1t is feared nothing can be done to-
morrow to save the log booms and
other property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
LAID Low By THE
TORCH Or THU FIREBUG
A Million Dollar Fire in Boston
Last Night.
TWO THOUSAND
PEOPLE HOMELESS.
At Least One Hundred Buildings
We're Burned.

Women with Babes in Their Arms
Have the Sky for Roof, and n
Few Household Traps for Beds
So Far as Now Known, However,
Only Six Persons Were Injured,
and None FataIIy-A Blaze That
Defied the Energy of the Modern
Fire Departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
HILLS BACKDOWN.
All Differences of Opinion Are at
Last Adjusted.

Minneapolis, May 15-All differences
existing between the Great, Northern
railway company and its employees,
growing out of the recent strike, were
amicably settled tonight, when the re-
port of the arbitration committee was
unanimously adopted.
salaries of certain employees of the COM
pany, in accordance with the original
proposition, and also that all classes
of employees should be taken back to
work not charged with the destruction
Of property or in the hands of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
An Artist Suicides.

New York, May 15.-Henry Alexan-
der, well known in art circles here.
San Francisco and Munich, committed
suicide at the Hotel Orient, with oxalic
acid. He was about 80 years of age.
In San Francisco he was pupil of
Virgin Williams and Toby Rosenthal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
GUARDED AT GREEN
RIVER By MARSHALS.
Troops from Fort Russell Now
on the Road.
WILL PROBABLY BE
SENT BACK TO IDAHO
COxeyites Are Ugly and Will Fight
Rather Than Retreat.

Trouble May Be Reasonably Expec-
ted TOday-KeIIy Wants it Under
stood That He Is Not Running Il
Populist SideshOw-News of the
Various Other Bands Who Are Os-
tensibly Headed for the Capital of
the Nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Fifteen hundred More.

Russellville, KY, May 15-Fifteen
hundred miners in the coal fields of
Ohio and Muhlenburg counties struck
today Non-union men seem to be
Joining with organized labor This dis
trict represents over 311a per cent of
the output of the entire western field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
On the Verge of sfarvo+ion

Frostburg, May l5.-Owing to the
miners strike 1900 men in this and
surrounding towns and many families
are on the verge of starvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
Passage OF the Tariff Bill This
Session is Very Doubtful.
TARIFF REFORMERS
ARE VERY, VERY BLUE
Faint Hopes of Enough Votes t
Change the Rules.

Hopkins Accuses Hatch in the House
of Juggling Salaries and Is In
formed by the Latter That Had He
Made Such n Remark Outside the
Hall He Would Have Had the
Words Rammed Down His Throat
Debate in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
EMPRESS FRAUDS.
An Elaborate Scheme to Rob Is
Unearthed.

New York, May 15.-An elaborate at
tempt to defraud the community by the
forgery of express money orders has
been traced to persons in st. Louis
Wells. Fargo express cashed several
forged orders for small amounts before
the discovery Of fraud was made, and
bogus papers have been sold in al sec
tions of the country and the loss falls
on the purchasers.
st. Louis, May 15.-Detectives this af-
ternoon arrested w. C. Thompson as
principal in the express frauds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Jim Young
was taken rom Ocala, Fla, this morn
ing, by leading citizens and hanged to
a tree. He outraged Lizzie Weems, a
16-year-old girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
..It Is saidv He Did 1t.

Welbeorn. Fla. May 15.-George viii.
liams, a aegro convict, has beer
lynched. 1t is said he was implicated
in the murder CT two women in Hamil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

What place is this?" asked the
society woman as the coachrnan stopped
before her own house. This, madam, .
said the footman, SIS your homer
"Ah, indeed!" said the lady I'm here
so little that I had quite forgotten it,"
-Harper's Bazaar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

visions for the army sent by the sym
pathizers at Springfield, Mo-, arrived
in the city today and will be sent to
the camp at Bladensburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

ton county. He escaped from prison
and the murder was committed while
he was gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
FOR THE BERING SEA.
The Fleet Will Doubtless "set SaiI,
Today.

Port Townsend. May 15.-Pending the
receipt of further and more definite
instructions relative to the enforcement
of sealing regulations, Commander
Clarke postponed the sailing of the
Bering sea fleet until tomorrow The
instructions received by the commander
were vague in some important par
ticulars, and he telegraphed for ex-
plicit information. The vessels were
prepared to sail early this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

picturesque America.
1 5Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Published by
D. Appleton s. Co. Read
! our Unparalleled offer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

-. ,.oor machines or structures But II has been
honed by its champions that eYentuay II "ou''
replace steel in the latter a. wei as III '"e o'
oe,d whenever 1t became sufficiently cheap Lie
boats for the Wellman Arctic Expedition 'wo VI
.haa -, hts and some other small craft OF tiis
claSs 1--we been built % aluminium dui.hs tt's
;I ~ hat Of wood either been required or Sc
cured In the secOni-c'is' torpeho-nJ J'''
builders Messrs Narrow & Co. ho"V&N - -, rod ~
FOR the first time severe test hds os.r T,oe
me ,ch and ;-I,l trin of the vesse. there
fore events cf n little 'hpJi "uce, nd, ~ he
on me deck Of large cruiser. AMI to be
lowered AMI launched on short notice Wlen % ~.
ca asfon fon, and beam Of a. obviously, /; is highly
desirable that such craft snail De a. HEh' a.
o"cr nine tons but the simple hull contributed ony
tons to the amoun' where's ent To e,in
heen Effected in ore important feature secondly,
British boat Of h nd natsrn sn boT naxe nfeF The aunnum
ho,, sawed a speed Of 20i2 knots. Moreover the
vihrati"r always anticipated. and usually expert
nnced from the working OF the engines was en-
tIrey lacking athousa th'. virtue may poSs,,nY oe
attrihn,ed ra thor "a the skill with which Messrs
yarrov arroV' Go' balanced The engines than 70 the
stiffness Of the null The latter W. prono,Su; y n"r
ever by giving an additional thickness OF = per
The - aIuminum used for this boat was not pure
ne'1 me CON- 1 Of cop9er PehGrs il might he more cor
to speak OF The inAtgT.4 ~ 1 t' n
Inv the builders AMI the Fren,a T9yeFnmrnt oaf @
after extensive exp arment While This bronze was
employed mainly for 1he fran ana plE o Him. nn
ard m small degree into the engines. when were
Of n, upe-ex tyre W15GT,uer T,o o1fG ratn
cost RON - cents To s. ~ "a pound whlch h 80
much more than tn price OF Steel thai the c,im-
u'cfc1 vessel vi:h her machinery and oih'r cgip-
incn:s wa- probably twic- as eNpersNc - II Sl"
had had a steel hull The use oi aluminium mas
-, nor limitations too While % t. not attacked ~
eea v.aier ike steel It is affected by akalics hence
caution must be snown in IN" use .oi SOFA lor
washing ont the condenser. lest tha. chemical dram
down into the bigc ana thus get access TO thr
francs and plates Again for portions 81 thr acc"
c,.er tho hoIer aluminium was unavailable. as tn"
plates are Hah,c to distortion f!.n hcii sun i
vas deemed safe 20 make TIE funn"' Vi TINS llr'aL
as q ry'iuder wou,I moro readily retain its sn1Io
Other drawback, may even y"t b. discovered. aiirr
.ha new, bolf hl- secn service: hut whatever the
result, the experiment is one wcich VIII attract
wide attention and for making which France - en-
tit,el II tho thanks OF the wno.e word
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

17th-s' 8 =. l37 q of 1th-aye. -5x'2; Jesse l.
Knapp to Juds0n Todd ....... .-...... ...-.-
Same property. Judson : Todd TO James = y wers
l6th-st :. 2I7 f. - n lst-ayo @lN-. Ne'he
Fels8nthal 81 al 70 >@lgman Frans. .......,..-.
Same property. Frederick Goldsmith - ~ 10 same
Rooseveli-st. No - to 81; Peter = fia - al.
trustees 70 church Of - Joachim. .....-......-.
Forsyth-st. :. leo n Of Canal-st. 25Nlup. Pau
line Cohen 10 Selma Cohen. ........-.
Forsyih-st. $ ~ II n ~ canal-st. 25Xloc. same
To same.
JeHcrson-st No 20. same 70 same. .-.-..... ...-....
D.lancey-si. corner folunlnie-si, -i>NN).
julius Crager TO James Rosendale ...-..- ...-..
Dolancey-st. ~ 3li; Sarah Fed-ig green - batli
Eldridge-st. " :. leo T. - Delancey-st. 2'Nio',
same 10 same
.s,tE-si = : 10 II of loth-aNe, -'Nivl';
George " EGg-rs. ald wife o. Albert sake. >.
a5th-st a =. 1871 Il . of columbus ave -"AlP>'
Acxa nder Bell - Agnes l. pobns o. .....
od-aVe : 2O5 T. ~ 5lst-s'. @lNI', Iowa
DetItsch to Manuel Schriener. 80.
I52d-at corner u lnlon-ave. -VE:4 'na3.es
Van Rlpcr. Al - William y saul.
Waverl.v-st = ~ n = Madiscn-aNe. TX
i25. Corinne " Taylor. 20 Jarvis y smiim
100. Crinne " Taylor. % sane.....'.'''''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ah.rn Maurice. and wife 10 tho Emistant IN
dustrial Savings Bank. n =. l@h-st, --' " "
of 6th-sve. mortgages. year. .'..' q,
Roll Alexande- - \ pohrs. o>th-st, - :
n " of Anlsterdarr-aVe = wears. .-..--.. -
penham Alta H. II l. H"lsnieId. All Flgnt.
title eir IN estate Of George g Sickles year
Hams Joseph : and VII. to Ami" Aaron. :
lu.d st. - Ia II " ~ .i-aNs. security. y.....-''..
Johnson Niiwont t. "a Delaney Nic"ll. trustee
" 5 shave - - r. ~ 3>th-st. security 80.
Eupar charles p and wife O. trustees ~ the IN
cript Flr"nen's benevolent Fund ~ the city <
New York So Sby West 3ist-st. 3 years. &c.,.
NrRride Thomas and wife 70 Marcus y Book
staver ~ 52i Wes' l43d-sf. ; years. ....--..
Samr 70 Nathan Hobart. No 52i West lt"4-s
: Nc1r ............. 10
Paulson. Jacob. and wife 20 Henry Wailacl. Van
derhil.-aye East - corner 7. en- 'ni-aNe. = years
Montgomery. Alice : 4. aud another % Htr'tN
Murdoch. n 7ith-st. az II " OF W's' End
ave, note 800 600 %
Nouagkan. Thomas - : II Glip. as trustee. = -
corner 2d-aye and lVo;h-st , years .....-....-.
Osborne. Louise y. and ano,hcr % tafha-r-
Smith. ith-st. l2j Il ~ Macdoueai-s',
year 30
Same - same. No II Reade--i, YEAR,. .....
Powers. James i. to Judson : Tsdd. i1th-s'.
l35 IT II 7th-aye year. MORTGAGES. -.
Reilly. Ann. 81 al u f J M.ld.cbrD0k. i't =.
map village n Greenwich year.....-'...
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
School Aecntlcs.
Inntlna Ata0trlies.

Innuna An0erllrs.
Itt.xASpl.E NACGEE;Di.s : McrIelssohn Rooms
"A los WEST 9th Sr.
Private LESSONS and classes IN dancing every diY
| no Coi FIFTH AVENUE
r,rs SATURDAY Oc.oter 2Ot Glass ana prvat" lessons
M.n's class December 3! Dr"). TIL Amsterdam
w va~i.isahn Rooms los " SSH st: Harlem. so. So
" loGlh-.i Cln-- and rrINnte tuI'iln Crcllnr
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
fnrmsbe6 6onses 60 fet.

ITO LET. FURNISHED-Handsome 4-story brownstone
dwelling. Madison Cathedral
able terms on account OF family leaving town.
~ 4. CRUIKSHANK & CO., l76 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
A GREAT TEST FOR ALUMINIUM

ITS USE IN THE NEW FRENCH SECOND CLASS
TORPEDO BOATS.
Up to the present time aluminium has been utilized
in the manufacture OF scarcely anything but small
articles household implements scientific apparatus.
drums. saddles ornamental objects and 50 on where
lightness and resistance TO the corrosive action Of
gases and liquids were especially desirable. and not
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
SCIENCE AND NICOLA MICS.
VOGELS HILL-CLIMBING BICYCLE
GEARING THAT INCREASES THE POWER BY RE

DUCING THE SPEED.
Hrrom The Weekly Tribune)
Such is the increased eXertior demanded OF
bcycler on passing from a level ROAD TO an up
grade that when long and rather steep hiliS are
encountered he Is sometimes compelled either to
dsmount and walk up or to chanse MS route
Hence inventors have sought for means whereby 10
aNec, a gain In power from reduction Of speed
and thus overcome the difficulty without !nVoNlnS
added effort and fatigue. Charles Nogel an IN
penious machinist OF Fort Lee. y. j.. who has al
readv devised several other excellent things. has
found a method OF doing this. which has been thor
ouphly tested and found highly Efficient and he has
taken out patents on the idea in the United states
canada and several European countries. Ills
sprocket wheel is made hollow like a watch case
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29


OLD DWEl1M0OM G0MGg
breathing for eighteen houts tho ozone Of old
ocean: followed 10y a day and a quarter of de
lic!ous dlencss' at either the far-famed Hygeia
Hotel old Point Comfort. or the Princess Anne
Hotel Virginia Beach or at Richmond Then
back 10y sea. making
ZOO MILES OF OCEAN TRAVEL
flr $500 or sl7oo including hotel bills,
and every necessary expense. Another favoriie
route is by sea To- old Point COMFORT return
ins via Washington and Baltimore. and rail to
Ncw-York. Fare. Sl3oo
For fun particulars about these and many
other delightful trips. address
OLD DOEllE]IWM S. S. Co.,
Pier &&7 Ne l2ag Mo Vo
W. GUlLLAUDEU. Traffic Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-19
WRONG AS USUAL.

The writer on the Enterprise who
was imported from the East -pedi-
gree, sired by D. o. Mills and dam
ned by the people of Nevada thinks
he has struck rich find and accuses
the editor of the Silver State, in his
business transactions asrexecutivs
officer of banking establishment in
this State Of exactlng the payment of
all obligations in ~. S. gold coin."
Not for the information of Mr.. Mills
''hired man," but for others who
may have read the article, we will
say that the accusation is lie and
the fellow was simply jumping at
conclusions when he wrote it. For
over four years every obligation due
to the institution referred to has
read payable in ''lawful money" and
we defy any one to prove otherwise.
We believe in being consistent, and
it was because Oh thstSwe renowned
the Republican party, as we could
not see how any one could be in
favor Ct free coinage of silver and
support political party that was
determinedly opposed to it.
During the last session of the leg
lslature the editor of this paper draft
ed bill and handed il to Senator
La Grave of this county who intro
duced the same, and it is now law
in this State, 1t reads as follows:
On and after the passage of this
act, all .fficial bonds and undertake
ings, and also all obligations of debt,
judgements and executions stated in
terms of dollars and to be paid in
money shall be payable, all stipulat-
ions in the contract to the contrary
Notwithstanding, III either standard
silver or gold coins and other legal
money authorized by the congress OF
the United States.
The same can be found upon page
81 of the statutes of Nevada for 1898
1t therefore makes no difference
in Nevada what the obligation OF
bond may read, it can be legally paid
in silver money or any other kind.
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-19
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

"What has the Silver Party done
for silver! is the oft repeated query
of the Republicans.
One sees from every side evidence
of what the Silver party has done for
silver, among other things it has
reused the Republican party from the
twenty year lethargy and caused it to
have "silver sen timepts" as our
friend across the street expresses it.
The revolt of Nevada against the
gold bug bosses, who run the old
parties, has caused the world to open
it's eyes, and begin to consider the
silver question, For the first time
in twenty years the old party State
Conventions are beginning to re
solve" that silver lis a money metal
aud shonld be protected as such.
While the Silver party has forced
the old parties to take 0p silver and
make it a national issue the old
parties are anxious to have the credit
of doing what they had to do, and
would never have done of their own
free will.
But for the silver men OF the West
rising in their honest anger and de-
manding their rights there would be
no silver agitation in any part of the
United States at the present time.
Our Republican contemporaries
are continually calling attention to
the fact that the Republican Con-
ventions are adopting silver planks,
and want their party to have the
credit. Why are they not honest
enough to tell the truth and say:
"In consequence of the silver
agitation started by the silver men
of the West two years ago, the Re
publican party is getting alarmed for
its future, and is adopting silver
planks in party platforms to try and
get the silver men back into line"
But we Will not 60 back, we have
cut loose from cowardly associates,
treacherous leaders, and formed new
lines and new leaders, who are will
ing to fight for silver. The line of
battle is where the Silver party
stands today, Those who wish to
fight for silver can very easily find
the ground where the brunt of the
battle lies, 1t is under the flag of 16
to l and the army is on the march,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-19
10 Camp Litigation d.

Richard Foote, the actor is suing
the 40 Camp Company for 1925
The 40 Camp Company sold Foote a
piece of ground, took his money and
never allowed him to occupy the
premises. The ground was close to
the gate of the 40 Camp and Jim
Love, manager of the Camp, kicked
up a row with Mr.. Foots as an ex-
cuse for getting him away from the
gate. He was then preparing tn
''razzle' the gate receipts and did
not want Foote, theatrical malt II
sight of the gate, as he feared FIT :
would detect him in his ,hIct. :.
This is how the row started /, %
Foote out Of the Camp a.,rr he ,y.
purchased the grnuno ard p..i. MS
money. Foote light to WIN .!s
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-19

Sold Cheaper than Ever Offered in
This City.
Parties who wish their moneys
worth will do well to give me call
and ascertain prices and qualities oil
my goods. l have put the figures at
panic prices. One block lelow the
White House. 81