Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06

An English electrician, connected
with the postoffce department,
claims thot he has sent telephone
message three miles through the air
without the use of wire. The prac-
teal possibilities that suggest them
selves are almost too startling to at
tempt to name. The theoretical pos
sibilities are far beyond the reach of
the widest dreams of the imagination
of the most visionary of such quasi
scientists as Flammarion or Jules
Verne Interylanetary communica-
ton will be carried on at fixed rates.
We will he enabled to speak with
anybody at any place and at any
time. Dream after dream will be
realized, until we wake up to the
fact that the whole scheme may pos
sibly be some well-conceived and
choice morsel for the delectltion of
plethoric pursed inventors,
There is more decentralization
among London women than among
those of any other civilized country.
This is the natural result of the seq
regation into classes which prevails
among London women more than
among the women of any other great
city. So long as this was confined to
certain districts where the poor out
casts were herded. it did not trouble
society so much. But in reality So
ciety is dependent more on its lowest
strata than it generally supp 49,.
The rich cannot afford TO pres ~
their own virtue and Intel ,-ne
without OF least trying to brins -
poor up to their own le.ll. 1t he
bene6cient law Whereby, wh.t-.r We
disclaim 1t or not. We must be ur
brothers keeper.
The chance that General John
Corse, who ''held the fort at AL
| toona, and, after a terrible battle,
declared he could slick all hell yet. F"
may again be appointed to office, re-
calls to the Boston Globe this Incl
| dent: When he was made postmas-
ter Of Boston, the newspapers were
full of stories CT his valor, and scores
of clippings were sent to him at his
home in Winchester. Repetitions of
the phrase just quoted were album
dant. At length, one day, his wife,
half in jest and half IN a feeling of
annoyance, said to the general:
There is one consolation at least,
and that is you have got through
licking all hell, and will occupy your
self for some time to come in LEX
ing postage-stlmps."
At the mining camp of Carbonate,
Col, in one of the gambling houses,
''brace" game of faro was being
dealt. A stranger sauntered IN,
watched the game for moment,
then produced some money and COM
menced to play. BIT after bet was
lost, and the entire pack was dealt
through without a winning card. As
his last bet was taken, look of sus-
picion that had gradually stolen over
the strangers face, deepened into
conviction, and, with a comprehen-
sive glance at the burly proportions
of the dealer, he started out "Are
you off," called the dealer, politely.
mo; I'm ON " he replied, not stop
ping in his march for the door.
One phase of every day life which
is not complimentary to mans good
sense is the frequency with which
people who are under most circum
stances good tempered exhibit tenn
per when the horse SHES or stun
bles. The poor beast may have been
frightened or, perhaps, clumsy, but
nine times out of ten he receives a
sharp stroke of the whip and a
"yank" at the bits which is not cal
culated to increase his happiness.
This exhibition of weakness on The
part of the driver is probably the re-
suit in most case of nervousness,
provoked by the unexpected and
seemingly stupid conduct of the
horse.
BentOn's Liniment.