davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

mas. Fraser and Stnly GIL
Is & T.. ia the Valley Sa ur.lay
al o. tn II Wv . PianklntD
ii;tilts. cutie.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

:. hards IL NJ ,ultun have sold
III: ~ het Of cattle from their
.fuo county ll.tl to eastern
Ct, tllo week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

.cy. Swariout arrived with his
liy from Mitchell Saturday,
IS now permanently located
lie Valley.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Head
Re returned to Buffalo county
Ter Il prolonged visit friends in
J East.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

john Grace Returned home SIT
Pax AT cr Il :nontll's visit witt.
in Wisconsin. Mrs. Grace.
/ visit relatives in the eastern
RI OF this state before rc1urnin.
INC.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

The fall of dead branches from a tree
is an excellent sign OF an approaching
storm. The dead wood, much decayed,
absorbs moisture and loses its tcnacity,
thus causing the branch to fall.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Huddle
he up from Chamberlain yes
day
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Jas. En.ely and family from
lion county, were visiting at |.
Els the past week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

ircy. ST .riuu5 wat to Ci,am
: q ,i!- IN jriIliI as IL W,tncS
10 D. trici tor. IT,: l..
luHill ,-lD e..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Brn. to Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3.
on Saturday, September
III. A daughter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

FOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousncss, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative All druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

Tho County Commissioners
i meet Monday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

DR.. Prick Screen liking Powder
Worlds Fair highest award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01

] Hood s
chest, always ready, al -ona
ways efficient, always sat, e
isfactOry; prevent a cold
or fever. cure all liver ills,
sick headache, j%aundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
bAS IT SEEMS.


S receive special ue.its'a
Lll,shcd Vt H.shncioH.
per published III Amsr'sa
We furnish q years sui
pf cost. 10 all our Clients
he Invention each mo1ia
d hundreds Of THOUSANDS
Recordes.'e onniu'nga
,c,ip..on ofAis invention.
he United States among
], thus bringing 70 'Ass
Ention. . :.
4 strictly con6deatiaa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
4 ". & st. p. Time Table.

,or Going east. $40 A.. NJ. except Sun
',n .ar ,oing west. T:lj P. NJ. except Sun i.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-01
Loo
! INVENTORS

way g. sn. one VII" Up
aciisoriCu, pAtrl.t tunng
ESiits for our clientG
!, Encourage w,en, nn
.. A. Ia: x4uAe time VI
: the fact that
VIAL INVENTIONS
FORTUNES.
lAh Gail be easily sill W
the pzsyen s:el's back,
!" "n..t.lock." "khte'
es little things tha. mt
rowing: aud these 'inp.s
ing large, returns " ts
hing " invent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
pumas Uuopl.hed riay..

NJ. Alexandra Dumas has left two
unpublished comedies, ia Route to
Thebes" and La Troublanto. F" 1t
is now known, however, that nei-
ther will over see the light. Strict
injupotions have been laid upon his
executors by NJ. Dumas to burn all
his unpublished manuscripts. The
decision Is regretted by his admir-
ers, as great things were expected of
ono at least of these comedies, LA
Troublanto, which had beon read
to certain intimate friends, accord
ing to whom it was a masterpiece of
wit and satire
Tho fact is that as he got old Du-
mas, who was always laborious
writer, polishing and ropolishing his
sentences with infinite care, found
it almost impossible to please him
self. Latterly ho had complained to
M. Claretio that he was not well
enough to revise the play he had
promised to the Comedie Franchise,
Not long ago, however, he wrote,
You shall have it before the end of
tho year, or l shall be dead. AS
was always tho case, adds NJ. Clare
tic, ho kept his word. - London
News,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31

The present malarajah of Jaipui
has had a somewhat romantic career.
For long timo he lived in exile
on an allowance of shillings o
week, but one day he suddenly
found himself raised to the throne
and the possessor of an income OF
$500, 900 year.
According to tho usual custom
among eastern potentates, who are
in constant fear of poison from III
val to tho throne, his predecessor
only settled the succession three
hours before his death, and out of
some hundred relatives with equal
claims, to tho surprise of all, he
chose the present one, then only just
of age.
In addition to the annual income,
there was found in the treasury
$500, 600 in solid silver, which took
% days to count over.-Pearson S
Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Color of Antarctic nlrds.

1t was remarkable to sec how the
plumage of the birds gradually
changed into lighter and lighter col
ors as we drew southward, altering
with the oolors of tho surroundings.
Whether the birds, like tho polar
hare, also changed thoir color with
tho seasons had not opportunity
to notice, but it is clear that within
tho antarctic circle also Mother Ma
turo takes care of all her children
and protects tho defenseless from
the eye Of their larger enemies by
giving them an invisible clothing.
1t was titus almost impossible TO dis
cover tho magnificent white petrol
when it was on tho dazzling snow.
1t was likewise difficult to discover
tho white seal when it stretche ed it.
self on tho ico foes. &C. Il Borch.
grevink in Century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
General Gordon.

The lecture of General Gordon
on Thursday night was the grand
est effort it has been our privilege
to hear. He has probably done
more in his peace efforts since the
war to remove the bugbear of the
Mason & Dixon line than any other
one man. General Gordon was
next TO General Robert f.. Lee in
the Confederate army after the
death of Stonewall Jackson. lie
was in position to see every move
and know what it was done for and
how it was done. The common
soldier realized that great battles
took place and many were killed
around him, but the plan and cir
cumstanCes of these great conflicts,
they knew not of. This was the
grand theme of the General from
the confederate standpoint, and
which was MOST interesting indeed
to the old soldiers present. He
was Lees right hand man when
the surrender to Grant was made
and so eloquently told Of the cir
cumstances leading us to the sur
render, pictured the laying down
of arms, and the feeling of defeat
that came over them. And with
the passing over Of his sword, Gen
eral Gordon is one. of-the, bruvei
wise"men of Americas south that
buried the hatchet and is now one
of the greatest patriots for the
grand United States of America
that grace the United States Sen
ate chamber. He has been in con-
gress many years, been Governor
of Georgia and is now United
States Senator. We hope the Gen.
eral will come to Logan soon again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Enothall Incident.

During the last football season,
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
sentpa team of young red men into
the field which competed with cred
it against some of the strongest
playing clubs in tho country. Among
other engagements they played a
match with the Duquesne club in
Pittsburg, and came off victorious.
Tho bearing of the Indian lads
was so courteous and manly as to
win applause from all of the white
spectators. After they returned
home they received a cartoon from
tho defeated club, with q letter
stating that it was from some of
tho many friends whom you boys
have made in Pittsburg by your
gentlemanly playing"
The sketch was drawn with spirit,
and represented at ono side the con-
test between the red and white mon
at Fort Duquesno in 1896, the Indi.
ans falling beneath the shots of the
settler. 0n.the other side was their
contest in 1895, the red man stand
ing; football in hand, victorious over
his white brother, and lastly a pic
tlfo Of tho captain of the Indian
Club as he was carried. laughing, off
the field in triumph by both shout
ing.tednis.'
Beneath was written the suggest
ipo word Revenge"
B IT, tho 'manliness and magnani-
motts courtesy Of these Indian and
whito clubs were shown by all foot
baliplayerS, the. prejudice of many
thoIghtful mon and women against
the. game would bo lessened if not
romPved. When, instead of making
ipen, moro brutal, it teaches rthem
solf,TcontEPl, good temper and the"
generosity which can applaud a vic--
torious foS its discipline is whole
soihe. Youths Companion.'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
ILLUSIONS.

Upon hill there stood a lonely building
CA castle twas TO childish minds, at least);
Far off II loomud, and when the sun was gliding
/ The windows with its bright rays from the
/ cast
l often looked and longed that might travel
The Intervening space and climb tint steep,
The mystery Of tho castle to unravcl-
Its owner, why should he such silence kocp'
The hill was rocky. though broad vale and
Lay nearer, ere the rough road we might
gain
J. longing, viewed thcm; sun and moon and
shadow
Each gave n deeper mystery to the plain.
Between us and tho bllsdc's broken terrace,
Down to tho rivor saw n sluggish stream
1t was the moat-of course an ancient draw
bridge
Was ON the other side-this was my dream.
ing
We thought that somborncss was strength no
/. dQnbt-.-,
Oh, could pierce the mystcry--but drowning
Within that murky moat barred romance out
drGatrth Of grand saloons and dim staircases,
Apd costly old world paintings on tho walls,
And proud danes, every day In silks and lnces,
Parading up and down the ancient halls.
For here dwelt ladies' fair; dark knights in
arfnor
ut was the age of chivalry TO mel
Went forth, and filncy show'd an oriel window,
And there a singing troubadour might be.
In after years roamcd the dcwy meadows
In the sweet sunshine, gath ring flowers
WILD,
But still the castle loomed with taunting shad
ows,
Still haunted me the visions Of tho child.
Time robs us all Of many dear illusions
stand upon the rockJ'stcep today
And find tho cnstle of my childish visions
An old time farmhouse going to decay.
A cavalier2 A plnin, ungallnnt farmer,
With sun Drowned visnge, from tho town re-
turned,
But in his soul q romance truer, warmer,
Than in the heart of troubadour e'er burned.
-Womankind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
A Church Bell with a History.

The bell that still rings every Sun
day in the belfry of st. Johns Epis7
copal church in Portsmouth, N. H..
has a most entertaining history,
When Colonel Peppercll led.the colo
nial forces against tho frontier at
Louisburg. and the English had con-
querdd d, they came homo triumphant
Among otlier trophies they brought
bell captured from d French eathe,
dral at Capo Breton. Tho officers of
the New Hampsliire company pEe,
sontod tho bell to ,Queen's' chapel.
In tho fire. WHICH destroyed tho
chapel in 1906 tIth9, bell was cracked
In 1907 Paul Revere and son reoast'
tho bell. .-Manchegter IN, H ).Unionp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Little Wagons.

1T would be well for parents not
TO purchase their children between
3 land rl2iyears Ofage suilsof clothes
tuntil Cbas. Rose announces the ar
rlval ofsome excellent su its at bot
tom prices, with which he gives
away a handsome little wagon to
the purchaser. The price Of the
wagon Is not added onto the suit
but absolutely given to the child
whose parent PURCHASES suit at
prices as low asany IN town. Await
his announcement,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31

try. While an ounce of raw silver
Is as valuable now, and will pur-
chase as much Of everything else
in the world, except gold, as it
would in 1873, it will not purchase
as much god as ii then would,
Enough raw silver to n axe a silver
dollar in 1878 would then exchange
for enough gold TO make gold
dollar or even for Il coined gold
dollar itself. But now enough
raw silver to make a coined
silver dollar will exchange
for only about enough of raw or
coined gold to make 60 cents
measured by the gold standard. If,
however, a given quantity of raw
silver in 1873 would exchange for
II barrel of pork, a ton of hay or
other commodities, and will now,
even when measured in and by
gold, exchange for the same
commodities, this demonstrates
that silver has fallen in relation to
nothing else except gold. If the
silver in a dollar will now purchase
rs much ofevery thing except gold
as it would when silver was de-
monetizad, then it seems clear that
silver has not fallen in value gen
orally, But only in its relation to
gold. But if the raw gold in
dollar will now purchase two-fifths
more of everything including silver
than it would in 1873, then it
seems clear that gold has risen in
value since that time. If it will
purchase forty per cent, more of
everything than it then would,
then it has appreciated 40 per
cent, in value since that date.
This is caused by the scarcity of
what is called standard money.
AS gold is now in this country the
only real money, (every other form
of money being now treated as
mere promises to pay gold) its
scarcity measured against the
demand for it has caused it to rise
in value. The present commercial
or commodity ratio ofraw gold and
silver in this country is about 81 to
/. That is, one ounce of raw gold |
Is worth about 81 ounces Of raw
silver. Those who believe in the
old ratio of lG to | are in favor of
repeating all laws upon the subject
since 1873 and in the restoration of
silver to the place in our monetary
system it then held, and had held
rom the foundation Of our govern
nrnt.-COlumbus Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
The Meaning of l6 to /.


The meaning Of the phrase, "1t
TO l." as touching the relations OF
gold and silver, is not fully compre-
hended by persons, whose intelli,
gence is greater than their research
1t may be defined in few words
by saying that there are in coin
ed silver dollar 1G times as many
grains weight as in coined gold
doll ar.
That is the practical meaning OF
the phrase. 1t required lG ounces
Of silver before silver was demone-
tized by the act of February u,
1873, to be equal in value 10 one
ounce of gold Prior to this act of
1873, striking a blow at silver, the
silver dollar was the unit Of value
which measured all other values.
This act accomplished what has
been called the decentralization OF
silver" by simply dropping the
silver dollar from the coinage.
That act provided that the silver
coins of the United States should
be the half dollar, the quarter dol
lar, the dime and half dime. This
prevented the silver dollar from
being coined thereafter at the
mints. AS the coined silver dollar
up TO that time had been the stand
ard or unit of measure, as there was
TO be no silver dollars coined there
after, it became necessary as it was
thought to fix the standard or unit
of value or measure on the gold
dollar, and the gold dollar as II
then stood was declared to be the
unit of value. Before 1878. in this
country the value of gold both raw
and coined was measured i'm terms
of silver. But now that the unit
of value has been transferred to the
gold dollar, raw silver being denied
the privilege of coinage has lost its
relation to gold. Prior TO the act
of 1878 one ounce OF raw gold was
equal In value TO about 10 ounces
of raw silver. Prior to 1878 enough
raw silver to make silver dollar
was worth as much as coined sill |
yer dollar, because il could be ex-
changed at the mint for a coined
silver dollar. Prior TO 1873 any one
owning either a gold mine or sill
yer mine, or who possessed either
raw gold or silver could take them
TO the mint and have them coined J
into money. That privilege is still
open to anybody with raw gold.
But the free privilege of having
raw silver coined at the mint is de-
MED. This may be unjust to The
owners of silver and silver miDos,
but IL Is the law. Silver being. de-
MED equal privileges at The mint
with gold has not kept its old'rcla-
lion to gold. Sixteen ounces of
raw silver viii not exchange for
jne ounce Of raw gold IN this couu- !
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
BRIAR HOLLOW.


Aunt Sarah Later and Uncle Da-
vid Later were visiting in Briar
Hollow Sunday the %, from near
Rocki Bridge, ,.... Mr.. and Mrs.
Tigney were visiting friends in
Briar Hollow Sunday. Mr..
Charles Dupler was in the city of
Rock Bridge Monday. Mr.. Amos
Carpenter was in Briar Hollow
Monday the 23 Sunday night
at Centenary Mr.. Stratten preach
ed an excellent sermon. Teach ers
Of the Sunday School were appoint.
ed ...... Next Saturday night at
Troxel's school house there will
be magic lantern show, admis-
sion and 10 cents =. Last Mon
day forenoon Chas. Dupler of here
was hauling logs; the log sled up
set and the log rolled OH him bruis-
ing him considerable :, f.. Mr.. Yves.
ley Walker, commenced To paint
his house last Wednesday and these
cold nights are good on it ,.. Mr..
Chris Shuli had II wood choppiag
and his wife had quilting last
Wednesday,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Tie Ant Lion.

Tho pitfall, m@qb, ,psad' .intAfvica
and South America; as armeans of
catching largo gamelas aininitation
of the doNiceiomployed blythe ant
lion to- enmap his prey. This curl
Gus insect' digs conicat hole in tho
sand and lies in Whit at tho bottom.
When an ipoauti0us ant approaches
t6Sjiiaar. the top, the sand gives way
and AS slides down into 4 so jaws cf
Ais eAhmy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31

For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
'toIsupply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unWary, but advertise on
thersquare and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Eight Hours Work
A Day or a General Strike Will
be Ordered


INDIANAPoLIs, March 25.-The
third days session Of the executive
council Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor closed today. The
eight hour day was again taken up
the subcommittee recommending
that the Carpenters National un-
ion he selected to make the first
move toward the establishment OF
the eight hour day. If the employ
ers do not come to terms with the
members 0fall unions who work
overtime, strike will be ordered.
The strike, if it occurs, will be gem
eral, as the'federation has deter
mined to push the eight hour move
ment until it becomes permanent
fixture.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Corporation Ticket.


For Mayor !
w. f. BOWEN.
2 For Marshall
GEORGE SHORR.
For Clerk
II. e. SPARNoN. -
For Treasurer
CHRIS H0LL
For Street Commissioner
NATHAN NIXON .t
For Water Works Trustee
FRANK KESSLER
For Cemetery Trustee
DIR. u. V. RANEY
For Councilman First Ward
FRANK BROWN
For Assessor First Ward
FERD MAGLE
For Councilman Second Ward
PETER KLEINSMITH
For Assessor Second Ward
I. G. COY
For Councilman Third Ward
G. ]. JUERGENSMEIER
For Assessor Third Ward
ANDY INBODEN
For Councilman Fourth Ward
JOHN MATHIOTT
For Assessor Fourth Ward
GEORGE EBERST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
Township Ticket.
Falls Township.

dllo " W iobiIs
For Justice of the Peace
(Thrce to elect.
j. NJ. FLOYD,
EPHRIHAM SHULTZ,
A. r. MCBROOM.
For Trustee
G.. A. MILL.
For Clerk,
ID. NJ KANODE.
For Assessor,
p. w. BRIGHT.
For Assessor.
Gore Preclnct.)
j.. KEMPER.
For Constable,
EMANUEL CROOKS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
MilInIs..irliGs.s,t fgi fsiotnrs ,,n.,.' I"

y Sir J5llH' AIillqqi3', n dFst, jpjipfa1ao. was
purchasdd..hX :,G5 Charles .Reade sthe
Eng glish'novelist. Ruskin said that
It Iaf not failure, bypt-q bypt 1Iaasce, and
! lki!plkSd lsd ,5 a Rpl9 j in h tie picture. - -"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-do
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
ti'm. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do ii. Ii also
regulates the Llver-keeps It properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body inylgorated.
You get THE BEST BLOODwhen
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver Is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note Tie
difference. But take only. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR It IS SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take It In powder or In liquid
already prepared, or make tea Of the
powder; but take SUMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAIoR You'll f1d the RED z on every
package. Look for II.
'. H. zetlin a. Co. Philad delphia. Pa !,
o. aes9j1s kE {"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31
JOHN z. z. RAUCH3., ].

John E. Rauch, The Shoe
Man, keeps a Fine Line of
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. A
speciality made Of School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
the very best article on the
the market for the Price,
and warranted to give per.
feet satisfaction. No one
need go away shoeless, as
we have the Largest, Best,
and most Complete Stock
in the City to select from.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-31

lsai y i.t 4, ~, 80 F.AAL w. ~
4a y -ssSNes,@ss~ -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Louis James as "Macbeth.'

There "a a large andien e at the
Opera House last evening t, witness
Louis James as "Macbeth.'
Mr. James, mOTe than ny o'hc3
actor on the American stag possesses
personal features f.. !,.ase heroic
characters, which are vlly found il
tragic drama.
Especial interest is now being felt
in this play on account Of the prom
inence which Henry Irving's recent
productions has brOu ght it into. Try
ing takes the bold aud original idea
that Macbeth was not dominated by
his wife, that the idea Of Duncans
murder was not hers, but his, and
he was the planning and moving
spirit. The critics have all disagreed
with this conception. and in 80 doing
have sustained Mr.. James in his idea
Of it. They all agree that Mr.. James
conception is the correct one. 1t is the
woman who makes the first prop
osition Of the murder and henceior-
ward it is impossible to see how the
roll can be played so as to convey the
fact that Macbeth was not controlled
by the intellect Of his wife. In his
meeting with the three witches Mr.
James is the embodiment OF super
titious imagination, and his terror
and remorse at the sight of the blood
stained ghost of BanUuO is shown
with n~aturalness and great strength
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-01
Grand M ~uerade.

The report that Empire is booming
is true. There will be a Grand Mas
querade Ball given there on the even
ing OF December 31st. It is under the
management of Jerry Barrett, and as
he has handled such affairs with sue
cess he won't fall short on this oc-
casion. The very best of music has
been secured, and anyone looking for
a great time New Years eve a find
it at Barrett's Hall.