davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
Sannis SablOr's 9Dur.

8as Der @rs@eIanote an Spanisn auf
elmer ReiIe Our4 Cuba io6. =
Gr empfieblt N6I09nurg Der SaS
~furgenten unO @inIeBuug elmer
Giptl : 9t~egierung.
MO6iIe, &lu., 2. Februar.
Sannis SaDlor, Der 9eIanbte in Wta@
brio unEer GlepeIun0, lit Don elmer
Decentralization 3eiTetour uuf @ubd
5uriidgets6rt u1b erfldrte in einem
eSnterDien, er lei uuf Der Sniel nit
ben SSiibrern aIer Bdrte;en in 8eruAz
rung gefommcn uno babe geieben, DaB,
tpd9renD auf Der einen Settle Die Snz
iurgentenfibrer abiolute u~na66dngigz
felt perldnqen uao auf Der anoeren
Seite pas IpaniI6e Clement oenS9uB
I'M Ierer 6ldgge Iu6e, 3piIAen ben BEL
ben @rtremsn bas 8ros Der 8eDoltez
run9 in d6Ipartenoer 6ultung ItduOe,
bereit, jeOe5 Reqime 3u unteritiiBen,
rpel6es permanent 8eTeB, SrOnun9
uno proiperttdt berite1en pirOe. Sn
elmer 8e3ie6ung Ieisn QQe einig, baB
bas Gleno in ben 8robin8en un6es
f9rei6li6 lei unb baB bic MiBItGnoe
bu0ur4 nod erb0bt tpeuoen, baB 3d.
900 SnTurgenten nit ben Waffen in
Der 6anO uuf lore Q~6Finoung parten,
bic i9nen erm0qii6sn ioQ, Elm neues
2eben gu Beginner. Wan 1u6e Jpn
| geTagt, OaB 81, 100000 obsr $12,@
100000 nOt6ia ieien, um jsbem bon
bisIen 2euten $500 in bic 6uno 81
9e6en. W2it Dem @elbe f0nne Den flet=
men 5armern inter i6nen gePolfen
fperosn, uuo aQe 8eo0lferungsflafen
berldngten, paB man nit biefen ges
fabrorObenosn MiiBiggdn9era ouf@
rdume, inoem man iie 81 fricbltfsn
proou3enten made.
@r, SaDlor, 3peifle ni6t, Dab mir,
tpenn mir bic qere6ten 5oroerungen
Der @u6aner miBa4teten, 6alD gebaBt
tperoen piiroen, tpie emit bic Spanier.
Mlan miihe bebenten, baB unIer Res
ailne nur Elm WilitGr : Regtme lei,
auf pelhem INNER Elm geptfesOO blum
LATTE. Die 6aiben ~brtnaeHbsn 8eoiirf@
Mile auf Cuba ieien Die ~2tbfin0ung
Der SnIurgentsn uno i4leunige Sim
ri6tuuq elmer @iDilOernaltung.
Gum S6luB erfIdrt SaDlor, 8rDdH
babe Re9t 9ebabt, tpaHn er ertldrte,
odB DOR alien 0;ugeR Der 5rieoen5z
@ertrag ratiFt3irt lpsrOen mufe. Die
g%egentpdrtige Situation gefd6rOe ale
unIsre auspdrtigen Snterefen; Der
@enat mife ibr ba6er E9lsunigIt Elm
gnoe MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Qus Cuba.
Grnennunssn gu GiDildmtern. - Die
QbIDbnung Der Sniurgentsn : Or
NEE. = Gpe5ial : GommiFdr9Orz
ter er3islt elm ue6ersintommen nit
9sneruI 8ome8.

4kL CL0ICl4 XIV ItEO|AN'"'~''''N '"''
9snerdl 8ome3.
6ubund, 2. 5ebruar. - Gene
rdImaior 8roote, Militdr 8ouber=
neur BON Gu6a, bat einen 8eFe6l err
IaIen, pel6er ale. Teit bsm /. Sdnuar
BON ben 9puberneuren Der 9roDtn3en
ppQ3pgenen @rnennungen 81 Sioiidm@
tern beItGtiqt. Qqe 3utinftjgen osrars
tigenGrrennungen Iouen irDshen pom
General 8rpote Iel6Ti ~poq3o8en fperz
ben, auSgsnommer iol4e, Die Iid7 duf
SteIen BON geringer 8eoeutung be3lez
ben.
Senor Sole 4ntorio 9on3ale3 Ga
nu3a, Der Suiti5z uno llnterrt4tszUtt=
niiter Des 8eneral : 8]ouDerneurs
8roote, uno Senor Sole Miguel So
mes BADEN cine 8epegung in Sang ge@
6ra9t, oaB aus alien 134 Muni3tpdlz
Oiitritten Gu6a's nd4 Waf6ington
cine Betition qeri6tet tperben ioQ, Der
cu6ani1Gsn Nrmee lore 20brung aus
ben 3oQeinnu6men 81 be8a9len urD
Die 30qe, tpenn n6f1;g, gu benz 3pede
un 3e6n Bro3ent 3u er6O3en. untsr
ben @ubdnern fperoan Dtele Eldgen
ii6er bic QmeritQner laut. Sic MOD
ten ale IpaniI4sn Qemter : Sn6aber
entlaffen uno Die interchangeable
tboben gednoert Ie6en.
0u bic 5eleQrupben : 8er6Inoung
nit Rsmeoios nitt in Oronung lit,
iino feline 0u6rt6ten barber eingez
troTfen, mas BrdIibent Mc8tnleD's
SPECIAL gommifGr, Robert 3. 8orz
ter, Sci General Marimo 8ome3 aus
geri6tet BAT.
Die Militdr : 8srpaltung lit Der
QnIi6t, oaB bic 5~oroerungen Der
@u6aner, baB Der Nrmee cine unIum=
me ausge3ablt perben Ioqe, ni4t be-
niQtgt tperoer biirfen. $3,000,000
bis 100000 bGlt man fir me6r,
dls genug. Seit Dem l. Sanudr 6dz
ben bic gu6arer QQes er6alten, mas
tie nDlten; 100000 Ratipnsn TiRD
Dert6etlt lporben, uno Die Gu6aner
glau6en nun, ie tDnnten BON ben Nmez
rtfunern QQe5 erldnqer, mas lie ppQz
ten. Die amerifanii6en Q~ie6esga6en
baden Die Qeute nur b%emoraliIirt, Die
lange aUF Soften Der 8unOe5regierung
8efiitterten iiro ieBt gu faul CUR Qr>
belt, uno bic qener0isn QD6ne Der
Qmerifaner bdben our 5olge ge6a6t,
DAB ii6eraq in ben Brooin8en bic Or
better i~triten, o6pp6I i6nen bic 9flanz
ger feline b06eren Q06ne 6e3u6len f0nz
men. Sn Offt3ierstreiTen lit man bielz
fad Der AnIi6t, baB man Die Snfurz
genten i~i6er6aupt einFa6 o6ne 8e3ab>
lung uno Ionittge8 7Seoerleien auFlDz
fen Iole, neil BEL gener0Ier N6fiuburg
Die 6or0erunqen Der Gubaner ba(D
ii6er6aupt feline Gren3sn me6r BADEN
piirben.
Remtoios. 9roDin5 Santa
@lard, 2. 6e6ruar. - General Wartz
mp 8ome3, S6erbeFe6ls6a6et Der cuz
banii6en Nrmee, bat in bic @orI4lGge
Der Ser. Stauten be3iigli4 Der Rsconz
itruttion @u6u's einqepiqtgt, na9z
benz ibm Ro6t. g. 9orter, 9rGiibeni
Mc&inlep's SPECIAL : GommiTGr,
8nri teQun9en 9sma6t uno i6m Derii>
6ert bate, Dab bic Ser. StaaEer>Re
gierung 8iQen8 lei, 100000 unter
bic cubanti&s Qrmee gu pert6eilen.
8ome3 BAT aud eingepiQigt, Ii9 mad
9abara gu 6ege6en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
@ebrnuden sic 0elSP

45estn AaleiaeH Gui @l6beIm, GiancB, @feree
8. 10. 90 ben aitorlsilen a.aIen unh auf Rte l&Hsks
sen meaet ElaH fp an oGs Sarsau oer
~@heiapeafr @Harantn &C.,
vi. o. #SGua ascprea&chaEAgs"
tSaafs4G e. SaAls aHe 6RRefteaEaRsg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Ca
Tragtdis ~ DaSSeIbs Was IT FuGha Gekaut Habl
'9 sss EHZA&IM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
8du6ol3<SGnoIer

bsmorIe=Strabe.
Geo. o. Sloan & gro, IA 2tG6tfrubsnsssrtts
8dpbol3 unb 6ol8 : S6neibemiibIen.
&eiie & Bruins, GoneorSsstr uuo GaiternsaU'Ere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
alOerld0iger WegWei(er
-pch-
ltruprragsuSeu gGItimurer firmsn
g N a T o 9.

4epfeltpein, Giiis unb preBs9sfe.
elmer 2spis & s6bur.
Bari, Supelierz unb 4potbetsz@inz
ridtunqeu.
8. /. Santer, 9 bis IS. tsgrattsStrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

8ilber unp Rabmen.
rt 9ros. & Co., 213 Weits6amoen=StraSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
9dnfen.

Srult : Sompa9nte II.
SoF, SeppFt & Sruit Co.. - Sontbs5 tra5s.
Slorplano 5ritit 60, IL Soutb=5irGbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03
3ultanOe nuf en3Or.

Die gr0Bts Der PhiliPpiusn SnTeIn
ben 5pe; iunsen ameritdnit:n
5lotlsn : SiTi3isreu burGqusrt. =
GcmitIeIur9sR i6er 2ano un0
QsuIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-03

Ele8tafeln, Gfenbletd, 20t9metoa
Il. T. M.
Enou- GonILin & So. gaatsEz nno 2Labt.5tZa6.:
The copper era., 1899-09-07

surplusage in the text or wording, and by using plain type and excluding what ever would be merely ornate design.
 The postal money order system, from a small beginning in 1864, when the number of money order post offices es- tablished in the United States was 419, has grown to be one of the great indIs- pensable agencies of exchange. There are now about 30,OO0 such offices. The number of domestic money orders issued in the United States during the past year was over 30, 100000, amounting in value to $210, 0,OO0,0OO. The system is used most extensively for remittances from places where bank exchange is not SO readily abtainable. While supple menting facilities for intercourses be- tween populous centers, it has its own special field, supplying means for the safe and cheap transmission of money where other agencies for the purpose could not be successfully maintained.
 :. In the adoption of the new form of order the interests and preferences of patrons of the system, no less than economy of administration, have been duly considered; and it is therefore con- fdently expected that it will tend to en- nance in no small degree the popularity of this method of making remittances. It is expected that on or about January 1 next the fee charged for orders will be ma erially reduced.
 NN~~
 Bring your job printing to the ERA of flee, where you can get irst-class work done at reasonable prices.
The copper era., 1899-09-07


 advice precisely as in the order. The liability to mistake is thus greatly less ened and a saving of time effected. Discrepancies between order and advice, which, by entailing additional cores pondence anl causing delay in payment, have heretofore been source of annoy ance to tn Department and postmssters, as well as to remitters and payees, are prevented, and absolute uniformity be- tween the order and advice insured. Tine despatch of advices, which hitherto have not been made out until after issue of the orders, will also be accelerated.
 The receipt, which is to be furnished by the issuing postmaster to the remitter, showing the number and date of the or der and the amount for which issued, is also, in the main, reproduction, by the carbon process, of the writing and stamping on the order, hence must nec- essarily agree herewith. The adoption of receipt has not hitherto been prac- ticabie. It will tend to popular ze the postal money order, supplying more than all else what was needed to make fectly sa isfactory vehicle for the trans mission of small sums. Possession of the receipt will give the re hitter feel ing of security. On the back of it he may make, for his own convenience, a memorandum of the name and address of the person to whom the remittance is made and the purpose for which it is sent. Production of the receipt will greatly facilitate reference to the records if it become necessary for the remitter to make applica'i ion for dupiica order or inquiry as to whether the original has been paid and here again a saving of time will be effected.
 In shape and size the new order is deemed a decided improvement over any other form of money order hitherto adopted by the department. Its dimen- sions being about those of the ordinary bank draft, it may be conveniently han dled when mixed with different kinds of commercial paper. It is believed that the change made in this respect will be heartily approved by banks and busi ness men generally.
 That the new order may win it's way to public favor by its simplicity, clear ness and adaptability, great care las been taken to give it this character by arrangement of it's parts, by avoiding
The copper era., 1899-09-07
New Form of Postal Money Order

ed new form Of domestic EIOney order, which will be introduced gradually, or as supplies of the old form become ex- hausted, at the various post offices throughout the country, after the 4th of September.
 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF THE NEW FORM.
 The new form is somewhat smaller than the order now in u>e. Its dimen sions are about those of the ordinary bank draft. It has two adjuncts-the advice, or notification to be sent by the issuing to the paying postmaster, is reproduction of the order through the use of carbonized raper (the manifold process), and a receipt for the amount, to be furnished by the issuing postmaster to the remitter.
 On the back of the order separate space has been provided for the stamps of banks through which it may be pass ed for collection.
 In color the order is blue, having a light blue ground, with fine, closely in- teraced, tinted lines of geometrical lathe-work, of darker shade. In the center is an escutcheon bearing the words, Postal Money Order" in shaded capital letters of the same two tints of blue The tint of the order and lathe work will serve to prevent limitations; but, as an addit onal safeguard against counterfeiting, horizontal water-mark, composed of the initials U. s. M. O., in broad capital letters, has been wrought into the paper on which the new forms are printed.
 ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW FORM
 Through the process mentioned (the carbon, or manifold process), the order and the advice are produced simulta- neously By the same operation the es- sential particulars of name of payee,
The copper era., 1899-09-07

Communications from subscribers upon matters of interest always welcome. This paper will not be responsible for opinions expressed but will give place to any which are fairly stated and not intend ed to do injustice to anyone or any enterprise
The copper era., 1899-09-07

Toothsome steaks, roasts, etc., at the Clifton M. M. & s. F., Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1899-09-07

Bring your job printing to the ERA of flee, where you can get frst-class work done at reasonable prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
Meets the Republicans.

It may not he generally known, but
such is the fact neverless, that n day
last week Congressman Newlands was
at the Arlington Hotel, whore hs met
in his rooms several Leading Republi-
cans. Among them were Ex-Governor
Colcord, Q. H. Grey, Attorney Van
derleith, 81. NJ. Yerington and others
of the late lamentsd g o. p. organlza-
ton in this State. The meeting OF
these people was kept very quiet and
Mr.. Newlands it is claimed did net even
put his name on the register. No noti-
f~ication OF his arrival was given to any
of the Silver men of Ormsby-and &C.
cording to the last election returns
there are still q few left and the
whole affair was as dark and mystsri-
GUS as possible. 1t is generally believed
| that Mr.. Newlands, recalling the mis-
take he made last fall by delay IN the
Senatorial SIGHT, has now determined
to take the bull by the horns and lay
| his wires early in the day. From
present indications he proposes &c
train with the Republicans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
A Promising Strike

A. COhn of this city has Just returned
from his mining property in South Camp
and has high hopes for the future of his
property. He was called to his mine last
Saturday by the strike of a ledge of high
grade ore. Abe left this city thinking
that it was a prospect0r's story, u upon
his arrival was greeted with the real ar
ticle in tho form of a six incl ledge
sparkling with gold.
The work has been carried on by MIR
Grey, Mr.. Coins partner, and he has
demonstrated that he has a true fissure
which should make 10Th Of them rich
Mornings from the hanging wall go a,
high as $50 per ton, while some Of tn,
samples from the ledge will reach thu
thousand dollar mark. Several tons o
the ore have been taken out and will b.
milled, which in itself will net the own
ers a handsome return.
No man deserves better returns Thai
Abe, as he has not only placed confidence
in the property, but his money. Som
of the rock is on exhibition at Bryson
Coins and each aud every piece show
fine geld. It's the right color and indi
cations point to plenty of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
pROH FRIDAYS DAILY.
FROM THE PASTOR
Enjoys Racing But Not Or
Sunday
Dear Sif.

EDITOR APPEAL.-Dear Sir.
| have noticed in Tuesday morn
ing's issue mention made of the bicycle
relay race hat it is to be held on Sun
day August 18th. Possibly | am no
more disappointed than many Others
in this city at this notice. | am a lover
of sports in every form. be it a bicycle
race, foot race as well as any kind Of
athletic games. | believ4 in young
men taking part in them for it devel-
opes strength, nerve and sight and af-
fords pa5t-t,me and amusement for all.
Our young mon need physical train
ing, 50 40 the young women, espec-
Tally if brought up in the city OF town.
| say let us have all Of it that we can.
| am speaking a sincere regret when |
say hat | am sorry that the races are
to take place on the Lords day. |
love the sport, and | am able to show
a record on the cinder path, OF the
silent steed, and the bars, and [ regret
that the privileges Of the day are taken
away from those OF US who hold that
the day is too sacred for the deed. In
support of my claim let me sight the
following:
lst.-Because it is Sabbath Day.
INC .-Because it is universally ad-
mitt"d as wrong. In proof of this I
cite the decision OF the League Of
American Whselmen, They hold no
races on the sabbath
3rd.-Because Christian faith of our
parents or our friends says it is wrong.
4th.-1t is a business proposition.
People come to town and our places
OF business are open, then they can
have access to the stores and all are
benefited by the occasion.
The claim that people cannot get of
on Saturday is false and un-American
We need and should have a half holi-
day on Saturday in this country. But
by all means let ID Danish that remnan,
Of Paganism which makes the Sabbath
q feast day instead of a rest day.
am sure that there are otherz be-
sides myself who would be glad to helr
to defray tho 9 expense of such an occas
ion il We could be permitted to enjoy
it.
Let US have a Saturday Afternoon
orim full Of sports. Respectfully,
A. !. McMurty.
Pastor Supply, Presbyterian Church
Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
rROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Happy>go>Lucky Railroad

The Carson and Colorado Railroad
Company. a narrow-guage road run
ming from Mound House, in the State
of Nevada, to keeler, lnyo county, in
this State, by It's representatives. Jnrry
Burke and K. J.. Laws, this morning
asked for a reduction of the assess
mento On the property in California.
There are l0T miles and q fraction Of
the road in this State assessed at $3.50, =
600, and valued at 80, 900.
Mr.. Laws said the Company is OPP
Grating the rOad in the hope Of some
thing showing up. But three round
trips a week, he said, are made. When
the train arrives at Hawthorne, Ne
vaia, the onginc is put up, the crew
eats supper and retires for the night.
The next morning steam is gotten up.
and when the passengers are ready the
train starts for its destination.
Mr.. Laws said that the road has
strong competition at Bodie, where
freight teams get a large share Of The
freight business. AS a physical struc-
ture, the road is practically worth
nothing, he said. The Company &c
cures most of the pasSengertrayel from
Bodie, but at times the people drive to
Carson, instead Of riding on the cars.
This statement brought from Equaliz-
or Colgan the suggestion that when the
people in that part of the country are
in a hurry they drive to where they
want to 60.
For fuel, wood IS used, said the road 8
representative, and at various places it
bias to be packed from the mountains
to the track ON the backs of burros.
The rails are sixteen years old, he said
and if sold for scrap iron would prob.
ably bring 30 per ton. Owing to the
fact that the traffic has o been ex.
tensive the rails are in fair condition
The ties. however, Will in a short time
have TO be replaced with now onss,
said Mr.. Laws. He also said that no,
more than about 5000 people are tribu
tary to the line from the Mound House
in Nevada, 10 Keller, and that not
more than 25, 900 acres of land Are uu-
der cultivation along the road.
Mr.. Laws said that the stock Of the
road has but little market value, The
last sale of stock being made by thu
Sheriff, who sold 1926 shares belong
ing to a bank, the original value o
which was 300 q share for $50. NJ
more could be obtained for tho entir,
stock, even after the Sheriff had ad
vertised it for sale.
Mr.. Laws, in conclusion, said that b,
had peer informed that the Nevad,
County Narrow Guags Road had pur
chased engines for $1,000 a piece, which
were similar to the class Of engine
} used on his read.-Bes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
rrpN TUESDAYS DAILY.
Death Of T. ]. Connolly

Yesterday morning Timothy J. Con
molly, o1r If the pioneers or Nevada,
died at his nome in this city.
The cause Of his sudden death was
paralysis Of the brain. Deceased was a
native Of Ireland, aged a years. He
leaves "a vie. one daughter and tive sons
to mourn Lis death.
+. j. Connolly was a man with many
peculiaviijr~ and had strong likes and
dislike. which he freely expressed, al
though not a man of fine education he
was one Of he best read men in the State
and was often called upon for statistics
relatives events OF past history. Tim was
first otall An Irishnan, and he WAS proud
Of it. Vie was a soldier in the civil war
and was proud OF it, and d Catholic by
creed which he was proud OF, and i'll all
lie was l man that stood by his cenvic-
tious. -" made many friends by his
blunt speeches and won respect by never
going b"hini 4 man 10 tell him what he
Thought If h!m. He leaves many friends
in all ria~>"S.
The funeral will take place from the
Catholi. taurrh Wednesday, August %
at : !. 1"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
What White Pine is Doing

The Rocco-Homestake Mining Co. has
rendered its statement to the Assessor
for the second quarter of this year. which
makes pleasant reading. In three months
the Company has shipped go tons of ore
OF a gross value Of $3.50. The cost of
extraction was $l4, i5", the cost Of trans
portation &I4,307, and the cost of reduc-
ton $50, leaving a net profit of S5,445, on
which the revenue to the county and
State mount 10 sos %.
This strikes us as a fair report and it
i, a pleasure to note that White Pine
has at least one dividend payer among
its numerous mines. All the reports
tina come from the miIe are very favor
able and it is more than likely that the
shipments for the present quarter will
be nearly double what they were last
quarter. We hops to see several moro
dividend payers added to the list before
| many months roll around.-White Pine
News
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
PROM THURSpAY'S DAILY
Arrested For Insanity

Sunday forenoon Sheriff NcInnis re-
ceivsd a telegram from Ciark's Station
saying there was an insane man there
making trouble N requested that an
officer be sent to arrest hiln. Deputy
Sheriff Hayes Immediately left for
Clark's in a buggy, but when he arrived
there found that the man had gone to
Wadswor;h. Taking another team the
officer went en- to Wadsworth where he
found the man and brought him 10 Reno,
arriving here about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. He is now in Jail and will be
examined today. His name is John Nc
Coping and he was employed by the
railroad company as a section hand. 1t
is not unlikely, from what the journal
has learned, that it is a case of whiskey
insanity and that a few days Of conine-
ment and abstinence will restore his men
tai balanrc.-JOurnaI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
FROM WEDN ESDAY's DAILY
Rich Strike.

The Cuayhoga Company, operating
a group of mines in Smiths Valley,
struck d three-foot ledge on the Little
Bonanza mine last week. Just how
rich the ore i 10 one knows at this
time, though it is said to go from 500 to
$50 per ton by horuing. The result of
assays has not yet been learned. This
particular claim was purchased some
time ago from Daniel Emerson of Yer
ingtou, and has been a producer ever
since. This strike will no doubt give
the company renewed confidence to
continue the extensive operations al
ready begun. Rock c%rushers, mills
and the necessary machinery are being
put in and the camp promises to be a
lively n charlottesville Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
Not So Fast.

The Examiner Of Sunday contained
the picture Of the girl in San Francisco
who won the first prize in the steno-
graphic contest. She reached a speed
Of l21 words a minute. This does not
equal the speed attained by every one
of the graduates of the stenographic
class at the Business College in this
city. They gave IN exhibition Of their
skill before an audience and reached a
speed Of $50 words a minute. If the
fastest stenographer in San Francisco
cannot do any better than l27 words a
minute, she might do we'll to como up
here and take a course in the Nevada
Business College and get some speed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-07
The Storm

Thursday evening Carson was visited
10y the real article in the form of a thun-
der storm, which not only laid the dust
but the moisture penetrated to consider
able depth. The storm seems to be gen
City and Carson Valley both received a
drenching. The farmers who have glain
down are kicking, but those VIII have
finished their first crop Of Alfalfa ar.
shaking hands with themselves. The
rain Of yesterday helped the good work
dong.