davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
Om 6attigforipr9eliem.

8aa Sarmerm66et @otbiaD blep
bet talt om at foran6re SattisfDrl6rselz
fen / Bilfin County fra County til
Eotun @Ditem. Seq tror, at en 1iben
SOrflarins om, bporlebes famine itulbe
ipdrtidttes life oilbe pdre afpeien. S6rit
maa en- Qnf6snins unberitripes af ! af
be afsipne @temmer peb 1ibite aim.
@alg. 9a ber 1892 bleb af9ipet
1885 ct. / @i1tin County, ubforbres
ber 272 l1nberifrifter paa napnte sn=
i6snins, f0r ben fan foreldsses Board
of County Commissioners. 9ette
8oaro maa ba foreldgse Sasen for
State Board of Correction and
Charities, ium ital sipe &aab os @ei=
lebning, bporpaa Sasen blir forelast
@alserne til slfftemnins paa ndite aim.
@als. 9pis County &ommisidrerne
er / 5ap6r at 5uranbrinsen, fan be ielo
beFutte Saseu forelast State Board
of Correction and Charities, noen
at / al @dl9erne beb6oer at inbl lenbe
nosen Ini6snins. Dette er en- Gag af
8istisbeb, iom enbuer b6r tdnfe oper.
Seq for min Sci tror, bet pilbe tomme
til at faloe tunst paa ct tDnbt befoltet
Eotun, bpis BET ft,1lbe inotrdRe mesen
SDsbom blanbt be transenbe, fornen1=
melig buis BET iful6e pdre lanst efter
Doftor. l1btal eber pm @asen, @obtz
folt! Eollef .. @r0nietb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03

"R. N.", ben furenebe &irtes ufjenbte
Ben. 9is1e 9errer er life alti6 1aa
forfistise, at be liselom jes bolber fig
til"@ffo"s beaise Ealltbrrelier, men
1pinber pef paa esen Saanb. @ilbe
bet nu life bore pr,ncipmasfst, at
9amann osiaa "aftle6te" bisie bel
bise Serrer os beroeo "laa to 5luer
meo ct @met"? 8urbe ban life bore
foniefoent os tase "@elor"s npsne
@titte1le ben enc Saanb us benne Bogz
itapfgrrefie "9e. &C." ben anben, bolbe
benz op for bet "unbrenbe Yublifum"
os frempiie ben ferfe iom &rof. Sang
ietb os ben anben iom Buitor sc. Bp?
9ette pilbe 10 life pe>e anbet enb bare
ct fimpelt 8epis paa Saitbe6 @rl1uoz
ietninser os slna1osi / Sanblinser.
Sab os ie, ont ban 9jpr BET.
(Sorti.)
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
Goritte4t8e NDbeoer.

Senatpr Steuart bar introbuceret
/ i@enatet ct 6orias ONT fri Se1omDntz
ming.
&i 9iper "Nobbueseren'' 3 @aaz
neber for rs Gents. Spormanse er bet,
fom bill benbtte fig af @nleoninsen?
Gorbu6Slopen ct opbepet Soiua.
Sen nDe 8renbepinslop Ct iraiblerttb
iaa itrens, at bet blir pberit panifelist
at bripe Saloonforretnins.
Sobm s. &6fao, &annaforo, sc. s.,
1frtper, at Saaforn foiter 9Oc til 81
paa @leuatorerne, mems Sarmerne faar
47c for $50. barb. So, bet piier fig,
buor Ma9ten er. :
-, Mngaaenbe Observation-Disclosures
paa Union Bacific Bauen berettes fra
Omaha, at bet MI er fgrte Gang, at
Irbei6erne er blet anertien6te 2ops
@ettisbeber / @etten. Set er Bra.
S8lufielbs Micarasua, Mtellemamez
rita, bar @upernpren eter Sorlpbenbe
ftubt en- s(merifaner. Serpper fan man
pente, at oor @esierins blir iaa nibtier,
at ben bill BRUCE Miqioner til @uitninz
ger for at betrise ben lille @epublif.
&onsresmanb 8oen af 7be Minne=
iota Diitritt fat S7be STARTS Introduce
ret ct Gorilas ont at nebidtte ale offentz
li9e @mbebsmenbs 9gnnin9er, Diat og
Mtlepen9e. 9bnninser uber $1,000 u9
uneer $4,000 foreEaaes nebiat IS pGt.,
bsiere 2snninser fra 5 20 9uiinbe
333 p@t., os ale 9snninser oper 20
Guiinoe rebuceres meb SO pgt. eller bet
balbe. Snsen 2snntn9er at nebiettes
lapere enb til $1,000. Dette TorIlag Ct
betimeli9t os burbe abiolut bli Sou.
aonsresmano 8lanbs 8iq om
Wpntnins af IS @iliuner i@plp @eis=
niorase Ct nestet Caution al @reiibent
glepelano. 9enne @anblins af @reiiz
oenten piier bans fonietpente Dppoiition
mob ssolteoiljen. @all Street nonine=
rebe lam. @a0 @treet nominereoe
9arriion. @all Street fprer 9fationen.
@all Street piloe bape @eto, os be fit
bet. Saalenee be samle @artier CT
ueb Ma9ten, pil bet altib bli iaalebes.
9pab pilbe Eom @eeb eller Mc&inleD
baue 9iort @lepelanbs Steb? lffuz
rat buao @lepelanb bat siurt. 9oem
iombelit al be samle @artters 2ebere
oilbe ia siort bet famine. @eneebanben
@an Street pil tom,mer til at itbre
2anbet, inbti1 @eiten os Spben lerer
fig til at laa ben.
Ylutofraterne os Seisniorase Bill
len. "Ebe SEEM Dort @orlb" for 21be
Mars git en 8eitrioelie af be 8eitraz
belier, iom er fat tsan9 af 8ant1rer %
9anbelstamre 0iten for at presie gle=
pelanb til at peto Seisniorase 8il(en.
"9em Oort Sanbelstammer ubndpnte
en- &omite at 1S 8ant6rer os Millto=
narer til at gaa til @aibin9ton paa ct
ipecielt Eran for at paald9ee glepelanb
at BRUCE fit @eto mob benne 8ill.
The sound money convention af
cum,nerscielle Dr9aniidtioner ubitebte
Girtuldrer, bburi be opforbrer alle Or
saniiationer % Mdnb, iOm bar "irnbe
Rense Menin9er" til at tilitpnbe Nrez
iibenten til at BRUCE iit 9eto mob Seis.
niorase Biueu. @bilabelpbias 8oarb
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
af Erabe os Boitons Sanbelsfammer
bar taset lisnenbe @triot". - &an
man life MI 1e, at better Ditens Rensez
".S r-.. cl..so., Aa+to On&1n 9

man ifte MI ie, at better Ditens Eensez
manb, 1om fprer bette 2anb?
9eriom rise @irteb1a6e, iom "@po
9afota @ffo" pirfelis reprelenterer ben
5anbe &rifenbom, iaa maa ri oprist1s
tilltaa, at ri bar alporlis Gptpl ON
bens sobe Sorietter. @i bar albrts
last to 9inber itors for bette @lab, 0s
anligepel fat bet ansrebet os os forietz
list lppet paa Os. @n Gang bar oi tat
til @jenmele us frembolbt bet forastez
lise i bets lbsnastise 5remfero. 9ette
iparer bet firtelise 8lab tntet paa, men
fortfarer'meb at faite @mubs paa os neb
fra fit bpie triiteltse @tabe pg at baiuz
mere pm "@mubsblabet iSersus Sa1s".
@i pn1ter lite at sjpre enbos nosen
Mob1tanber 1ret, os ri ifal alti6 bore
reoe til at sibre s(fbist, om ri ffulbe
fomme til at iise en l1ianobeo ont mo-
gen. 9porfor al @er6en bar lite Sir
Blade iaapas 9@rliSbeo ps Manbsmob,
at be Tan sigre bet famine? Mfosbeim
flyer ont &irfefebrene:: "9et bar EFT
9pb at ituffe os lDue, naar man berpeo
funbe fremme &irfens Snteresle." Set
maa bore benne @lass Moral "@tfo"
os liseIinbebe erbnu fjemper for.
8labet "Mmerifa" @bicaso bar
ftorartebe, bbie Snteresier. S oor &rz
titel om @olleser os Soltebpiitoler
nepnte ri, bpurlebes Der paa be fprit>
nepnte @foler brbptHsses 1atinit Grant
matit us tos iom ct @tsempel 8bininz
gen af Drbet amo (ellte). Ser bar
be9aaet en- Sell, ioet Der 8bininsen
bar fat i1tebetfor a, - II for n os e
for /. Set tun6e aloris faloe os ino,
at bette par af iaa itor @istisbeo, at ri
itulbe tase op @labs / 8labet for en
&ettelie. @eri tos ri imiblerti6 Sell.
Sen latinpmfintlise &ebafter af "Imez
rita4 tunmer M nb % inatfer ON
"Ner Degnz2atin". @t nabner bette
iom ffplbis @rfjen6tlisbe6 til ben lerbe
&albeim for 1ans itore 0miors for os.
Da ST. &a1beim n1istenter &rinseu for
5eilen, ftplber ri at oplple bam um, at
Irtitfelen lite bar 1treoet af &rinsen,
men al en- al 8la6ets &e6aftprer, me-
bens ban paa en- &etie en Sag laa
"peirfait" / 8eder 60. Set forefommer
% imiolerti6 libt un6erli9t, at benne
Sell ffulbe bore bet eneite, iom 8labet
"Iuterita" fanbt per6 at napne pe6
benne Irtifel. Sen rette 8pintng al
Drbet amo ct af itbrre Snteresie for
bet enb ielpe Sfoleipbrssmaalet. Ser
bommen ct rar, ben osiaa. Ds en6m1
rarere blir ben, 1taar "Imerifa" ietter
bette 5urbinbel1e me6 Mapneforpefs>
lin9en, iom i @inter fan6t Steo me6
samle @enator 9fice us @r=@uperz
1br @ice, boiltet oeiaa Tom inb "9fob=
bus9eren". @t paaitaar Net itfe at fla
itort &ienbitab til be eamle @olittfere,
iaa naar andre 8la6e forpefsler beres
Mapne, iier naar be li9ner 1aa meset,
pil ri life paatase os at bore @tolemez
.iter. @aa bette @ebet ct ri mere enb
pillige til at labe "glmerifa" ps andre
al famine lllb unoerpi le os.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
Sta Gountp alaianeens Yreilbent.

Com Breiibent af Otter Eail
@ountbs sllliance eniter ies at benlebe
bore Eotun @liancers Dpmerfiombeo
paa ct Qpertisiement "9be 93eprelenz
tatipe" fra Gensielsbeitprelien meb
9eniDn til Etuine. 8etDrelien far BE-
i1u,tet at 1else Etpine paa 9as unber
oisie &esler Os 8etinselier, os ben att
befaler, at @ountp slll1ancerne ubneps
ner en- Isent - en- bemiblet peberbeftis
Terion - sjennem bpem benne 9tuine
fan erbulbes paa Dag.
s ct tiaa itort go,1ntD ium Otter Eail
iDnes benne Blan at bore uprattiif, men
bpis @ountiet t,1nbe beles Diltritter,
os en- Gsent ubnepnes bpert Ditritt
til at beitpre 6orretninsen, ipnes ies
bet maatte bli lettere at arran9ere.
Seg a9ter at fa1be County MQiancen
til Mpbe itrats efter @aaraannen for at
ot9lulere OeHHe Gag. Se9 pn1ter tmtD=
lertib, at bper Euun Miance pilbe
boloe Msbe os uperoeie Sasen, for at
ri paa County Iqiancens Mp6e; fan
bebanble ben mere Intelligent, o9 for at
nogen ian bore forbere6t paa at fore
ilaa en- @lan, iom piloe pile fig at bore
prattiit os 9annlis for bele gountiet os
paa famine Eio bore operensiemmenbe
meb 5ensielsbeftpreliens Sfesler. .
$. g. 8ibr9e,;
Brefibent, Otter Sail 60. alliance.
9enne Sag bill piftnof bore al lise-
iaa itor 8etDbn,ng, bpa6 andre goun<
tier ansaar. @eb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03

Sfanoinabiffe sfrabbere, iom fan
sipe en- oroentlis ung Mdnb itabigt 4rz5
beibe, bebes ON at tilifripe 8. Sente.
9aarb, Siour Sails, g. 9af.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
'Rod1hlggsenen'

"SKAND1NAv1sK FARMER JouRANL',
tor $1.5O ON 2laret
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-04-03
ct. Silbn0.

8t bar 8iort elrransement meo 9.
So. Dpen, iaa enbper, ber inbienber til
us $1.S5 tan faa baabe "@obbugseren"
% "FARM STOCK and HOME" for ct
belt Nar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

TIE horse is easily killed by electricity.
1t il popularity supposed that the current,
on entering the body, meets with some
physiological susceptibility that makes
this animal more vulnerable than others
to the action of such current. The Lon.
don Lancet holds that there is no good
ground for this assumption. The expla-
nation lies elsewhere. The hoof and more
part cularly its crust and sole, is "A good
insulator, but the shoe presents to the
ground large metallic contact, and this
contact is in connection with metallic con-
ductDrs in the shape of nails, which pierce
the strongest part of the insulation and
affol / an easy electrical path into the body.
The contact with earth is further improved
by the great superintendent weight of the
animal, and it may often happen that in
passing over wet ground the external sur
face Of the hoof and the wet fetlock, espe
Cially in the case of untrimmed horses,
may become sufficiently wet to form good
surface conductor and so carry a current
directly from the earth to the upper part
of the body. In this way the safety Of the
natural resistance of the hoof is neutral
lied. A horse, too, covers more ground
than a man and runs greater risk from be-
ing in contact with points of ground far
Their apart. Farriers ought to consider the
above we'll so as to induce them to bestow
extra care upon the driving of the nail, to
see that it does not penetrate to the
s'ouick -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

/ Admiral Ayeling, in command of the
/ Russian fleet, is of French ex racJion He
! is an interesting man, and a characteristic
incident of his career is worth relating.
When many years ago he was cruising In
the Baltic as a midshipmau among the
men on the ship was a former captain of a
man-Of-war, broken for insul ing the ad-
miral and reduced to a common seaman.
The young Uiiicer considered g. his duty To
treat the man with all the kiuunes consist
ent with the regulations and to thy to start
him afresh A pardon could be granted
only for an act of bravery. ~ ne next time
a storm comes on" Ayeling said to the
ex-captain, 81 will drop into he sea, as If
by accident You jump after me and win
your epaIAets"
This was agreed upon. Some days later
in a squall, Ayeling disappeared The ex-
captain jumped over the ships side, but he
was poor swimmer, and instead of rrscu-
ing Aveling he owed his life L. The latter.
The commanders report reached the
car, and the eN-captain was restored 10 his
rank. The captain is now an admiral. The
other day he celebrated the Aftirth ami
yersary Of his entrance into the service Ly
giving dinner, a. which Admiral Ayeling
was invited. In the course Of an after din
ner speech the host publicly thanked his
junior colleague for having opened 70 him
the path OF honor. Paris Cor New York
sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The origin of lotteries is to be found in
the custom inaugurated by the Roman EN-
peror Augustus of distributing at his feasts
sealed packets similar in appearance, but
containing orders for articles of very differ
ent value. In the middle ages the same
method was adopted by the Italian mer-
chants in the disposition of their wares A
money lottery called the lotto was insti-
tuted at Florence in 1880 for the benefit of
the state. In Venice half century later
lotteries existed under public control, and
from that time many of the European states
resorted to the lottery as "A means of raising
a revenue.
In the United States the lottery was
from the earliest settling of the country a
familiar means of raising funds, and the
state lotteries were generally fairly man
aged, but the numerous private lotteries
and ,candalous abuses to which they gave
rise aroused public opinion against the
principle, and in 1888 society was formed
in Pennsylvania which advocated its sup
preston, and to the efforts of this society
may be attributed the acts of most of the
states in prohibiting their establishment.
-Harrison's Family Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The tendency is Enthusiastically to in.
crease the number Of guns, but to reduce
their weight This, without appreciably
diminishing the efficiency of the guns, in,
creas IS the weight of metal discharged at
broadside, while also greatly improving
the facilities for handling the guns De
signers Of modern ordnance now seek To
mako the guns as independent as possible
Of me- shanical assistance I'm handling which
maxi them less liable TO become disabled
in ac ion. There is also a very pronounced
drift IN the direction Of extending the rap
I'd fir system to the heavier ordnance -
New Orleans Picayune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

A British nobleman who has sued for
breach Of promise is reported TO have de
clarcu that It was impossible for him to
contradict lady, and that therefore he
would not deny that he had made the
promise, hut he insisted that the lady had
exagge rated the value Of his affections, and
that that value was fair question for a
jury The lady recovered per cent or So
OF her original claim, and tho mulcted no
bleman declared that the cross exRmina-
ton o. her by hi counsel was amply worth
the money. Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

Cannihal king-How is IL that the soup
Is 50 thin and watery t0dayi
Attendant-Sorry your highnoss, but
there was nothing left over except tho two
Baptist missionaries. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH. a co, Propretors.
OFFICE MILL Aakea and Richards Queen ST. Honolulu
MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH BLINDS SCREENS, FRAMES
TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC,
rRrRpnoNps lBel, 49s,
Prompt Attention to ali Orders. A''A'NAs Mutual IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18

Golden carries the largest and most
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
The Turn Eereiu Party.

Tomorrow night is the date set fol
the party under the auspices of the
Junior Turn Vereins, They have
put the tickets at the extremely low
price Of 30 cents, admitting gents
and ladies, The Day orchestra will
furnish the music, under the leader
ship of Prof. Geo. l Lamy. The
boys will have the Odd Fellows hall
tastefully decorated, and propose
that all who attend viii have pleas
ant time. They have also made ar
Engagements to have a fine spread
served at the Ormsby House at 20
cents per head. This party is given
to raise funds to purchase new appa-
ratus for their gymnasium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
A New Rand.

The proposition to organic a new
brass band in Carson is VIII Davis
or APPEAL scheme. What's the
matter with the Day Bros. Band
1t is better to encourage them with
your patronage to practice aud be
come proficient than to organize a
new band these hard times. = Tri-
bune.
The above seems to contain all
implication that the Day Bros.
Band is not proficient. Neither the
APPEAL nor anyone connected with
it has anything to do with the for
nation of new band.
Prof. Smith, who intends locating
here with his wife, and going into
business, proposed to organize a
brass band, to include all the music
ians in town, and we feel that any
man who wants to 20 into business
here, should be encouraged. THIS
is the sum and substance of our in
terest in the matter. Anyone who
doubts Mr.. Smiths ability has but
to hear him play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
Stage RObber Sharp.

A San Francisco dispatch to the
Enterprise says:
Frank Bell, Warden of the State
Penitentiary, is authority for the
statement that a movement is on
foot in Nevada to secure a pardon
Tor Milton 4. Sharp, the notorious
highwayman, sentenced in 1880 to
30 years Imprisonment for stage
robbery IN Esmeralda county.
Soon after his imprisonment Sharp
dug through the prison walls and es-
capped. For over four years and I'M
til an eX convict recognized him ard
exposed him to the authorities, Sharp
enjoyed his freedom. During his
four years out of prison, he lived
an honest and industrious life and at
the next meeting of the Board of
Pardons this viii be argued as a
reason Why he should be pardoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
"After the Ball."

1t was decided hit. Experts
called it SKY scraper." 1t was
pitched pretty low; but when the
Captain inflated his lungs and struck
it it scared higher than PATHS best
notes. 1t was just then that the left
fielder ran about three miles latter
the ball. Yes it vas "Spaulding' s
League" and had been lifted by a
wagon-tongue base bail bat bought
of Cagwin & Noteware. By the way
this firm has added a new depart
ment, and is well supplied with fine
chestnuts such as Harris ''After the
Ball and other songs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
COAST NEWS.

A hog said to weigh 1925 pounds
is the product of a Wasco county,
Or, farm.
Mrs. Mary Ann McDoolin, aged
one hundred and two years, has been
granted a divorce from her husband
at Tacoma.
+. NJ. Carpenter, farmer, went
to Eugene, Or, Saturday, and while
drunk was robbed of his wallet,
which contained $500 in coin and
$1,000 in notes.
\ fire started in Geo. 4. Troxell's
confectionery store on Fifth street,
San Diego, Saturday, and destroyed
a whole row of one-story buildings
of tiimsy construction. They were
among the Oldest houses in the city.
William McBeth, a woodsman,
was found dead in his cabin near Eu>
reka, Cal, Saturday about noon
He was native of New York, aged
about thlrty-four years. He died
from heart disease. He had rela-
tives in San Francisco.
Los Angeles saw 1000 people in
masks and gay costumes on the
streets Saturday and a merry crowd
it was. Everybody was goodnatured. /
Brass bands aud tin horns added to
the pandemonium. A real carnival
day was enjoyed, and it wound up la
fiesta. leaving a pleasant remem
brance and exacting mental promises |
Of high old time next year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18

Z. b. Rail has just received good
stock of the oliver Chilled Plows,
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his olher goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
your paints ard oils and anything in
the house furnishing go' DIS, Call and
see the stock A. prices to suit the
times.
All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John g. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
and blank books. etc 81
Step INTO the Ornsby and get a
Tampico cigar.
! i.w Wheeler & Wilson improved
No. 9 sewill- machines will be sold
very cheap at Goiden's. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
The W ei!aRd saloon.

W. Whitney has assumed contro
of the Weilaud saloon, which hel
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He viii dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit. fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
AL SGRTS.

| Allen Bragg, of the Gazette, wa
in Carson yesterday.
| Everyone should plant some kin,
Of a tree Aroor Day.
| Genera Clarke and Evan Williams
Arrived yesterday morning.
Lany is dong lots Of satisfactory
work IN the piano tuning line.
| Johnny Meyers is great success
ut drawing a glass of book beer.
! The arrival of the Industrial Army
at " Washington Is being viewed with
alarm.
Co. c. Of San Francisco made $50
points out of possible 1000 the
other day.
1t turns out to be untrue that
Tom Burke is insane. Glad to rec
| tify the mistake.
Harry Decker took a shot at some
chicken thieves last night. Unfort-
unately he missed.
Assemblyman w. A.. Massey, of
Elko county, was in Carson yester-
day on land business.
Abe Cohn will be up from San
Francisco this morning with a new
Spring and Summer stock.
VIII Bliss and Henry Keyser came
up on the train yesterday morning
Mr.. Bliss went through to Empire.
Jim Shaw, proprietor of the Hot
Springs, with his wife and child came
up from San Francisco yesterday
Col. Breckenridge now understands !
the force of The adage about the re !
gions Of darkness having no fury like
4 woman scorned.
w. C, Watson, business manager
If the Keeley Institute of this city,
s expected to arrive today or tomor>
row with some patients.
A Los Angeles building was blown
o atoms yesterday, and two lives
IRE thought to be lost. The whole
affair is shrouded in mvs+ery,
about 125 members of tn Indus
rial Army boarded freight train at
]arlin Saturday and went east tc
DIN Coxey's gang at Washington,
70 effort was made to prevent the
nen taking free ride. There are
bout 600 more to follow.
The Nevada city NINE is looking
plendld, and during the week sew
raj tons of very rich looking rock
ave been sent down the Seley's
Works for reduction, being
DO rich to mill, says the Herald. A
1t of high grade sulpurets has also
cen shiUped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
irbor Day Closing.

We the undersigned citizens OF
Carson City, hereby mutually agree
to close our places of business OF
April Goth, 1S94-"Arbor Day
from noon TIL midnight.
Cagwin e Noteware
Miss L Lohman
C f Cults
j f Lind
@ T Vonderhyde
q " hi:zmeyer
" Z Adams
\ Refer
VI Cohu
y bergman
Bettincourt & Nierra
o Schultz
NJ A Downey
4 Baker
Laura B-ckstead
+ Golden
i & E Bank
Wells Fargo e Co
PA Wagner
J Rosser
L b Rail
J Muller
! G Fox
ID J Harris
Joe Platt
VIM Uren
Olcovich Bros
Cation & Robinson
] McCrimmon
Geo III Meyers
Chas Stewart
Bell Edwards & Co
Morning News
MORNING APPEAL
Nevada Tribune
Ed 2 James
Chas III Kelly
Ed Burlington and Abe Cohn
could not be found yesterday but
will probably sign today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18

has been organized on two CONT
nents and is rapidly taking posses
son C the m,r.d. If not met and
overthrown at once il forebodes ter
ribie social commissions, the destruc-
ton Of civilization or the establish
ment Of an absolute despotism
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-18
Treasurer and Deputy.

Governor Coicuid yestcr laF ap-
pointed Geo. ". Richard as State
Treasurer to ,ucceei John +. Egan,
deceased. Mr.. Richard selected OK
Warden f. J. Mccullough as his
deputy. Both appointments give
general satisfaction.