davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

08H0o 8U>O S9o32o-
yEv Yeas. Nov. .-Polsce AssaSaar
seYs w< inforuesi TODAY that the bsdy ef
A. Z. Ss~~su ~xs s;slea fron she fAmiiy
vszls 81 Ssint Nass's ehsrcA early this
ncsning The ezssrf vss bro&sn sgrn.
1he discovery of sks os;rA<e ga made >;
saska this aosniax The rsaeerx had To-
moved ose sssse from the epesise ID the
~suls. hrsken os.-n thrce cs0as In which
The body wss encbs-ed AID carried swsy
the conienss. b ]. Supposed, IN . SAX
h robbery has created great sxciiesaess
IN sAe sesgAborhosl Of the graveyard
. Jsrgssse ussss.
NEu OxLkAxs. Nss 10 pAysicisns
hase rspsrse4 La cases II yeise~ yer
sssssed by them daring the epide@,.. I'D
nes heresofors rwpsrtrd Maj II T..
nssnhn. cf the Hsxard Associ~' -.
who 10 now sssis;iag "a masking . y = ~
Il the vosk VI the iswards daring .-
Epidemic Of is.s. expresses the optimism
tkas there have b~~n. during the pas, four
moashz. <a,Wo Gases Of fever in New Or
lsans and vicini,y. The Howard Asscci-
tioa physicians did not report 10 the
board Of health
TIE Coming Var.
CoxsTAxTIxorLE, Nov. S.-Russia Is
establishing q secoad line Of defense al
Adrianople. Several Turks. believing
that the attitude OF the Russians in Rou-
meiia will lead to war with eng lsud and
Turkey, are anxious TO convince Minister
Layard that the best mode Of fighting AT.
ghanissan would be to engage Russia in
Europe.
Cape May Fire.
CAPE MAY, Nov. 10.--A fire broke out
here about noon yesterday aud was sub
dued at or. NJ The entire burned dis.
trict covers about 40 acres, and is bounded
by Congress street on the west, Washing
ton street Oh the north, Ocean street ON
the east and Beach On the south. The TO-
aal loss is estimated at about $500. OOO, of
which more than One-half is covered by
insurance. The fire burned stubbornly
J from Z in the morning until between and
6p.M. The water supply was good and
furnished by artesian wells. No lives lost
and no one seriously injured. Tonight
steam engines played on the ruins. III
1869 almost the same section was swept
by fire scarcely less destructive than that
of today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28

THE FEMALE GAMBLERS on ANOTHER LARK
On Tuesday night the frolicsome female faro
fighters, spoken of in our issue of the oath
instant, again astonished the visitors of
Magees club room, by repeating their visit to
that establishment. This time they were per-
mitted to play their own money, which they
did with the adroitness of old hands at the
business they limited their bets, however , to
one dollar card. They were very modestly
during this visit attired, wearing their thick
black wells, tied about their faces in the style
worn by Turkish women, in such a manner as
to completely disguise their features These
women continued to play into the small hours
of yesterday morning. They never spoke,
and utterly disregarded the profanity and vul-
garity which was poured into their ears. 1t
is stated that these women are what is gen
orally denominated respectable, but We desire
greater proof of their responsibility than the
idle word of few young men, Our creed OF
responsibility does not countenance such con-
duct on the part of women, and to be plain,
We must say that we do not believe that any
respectable woman would listen to the vile
remarks, to the hearing of which these two
female gamesters were subjected, even to sat
isfy the overpowering greed of gambling.
The STAGE ROBBERS TRIAL.-The Cherry
Greek stage robbery case has got as far
along as the beginning of the argument. To
day being Thanksgiving, and the long-wind-
edness of lawyers being notorious, of course
there is no probability of the case going to
the jury before Saturday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
THE NEVADA FISH HATCHERY.

We paid visit to Hon. Hubb Parker s
Matching boxes he has no less than 200 900
very lively little salmon. The eggs were
brought from the St Cloud River in October;
and these spawn, Matched from time to time
since them are now nearly far enough ad-
vanced to be transferred to the waters of the
Truckee and the Walker, for which streams
they are destined. (The theory is that they
WILL when big enough and sufficiently ad-
vanced toward the age of discretion, select
for their respective homes the waters of Pyra-
the egg laying age at four years. Until they
begin to spawn of course they will not run up
the stream and until they beg in to run they
are neither caught nor catchable. In fort
night or such matter Mr.. Parker will take
his little fish and place them in their final
homes These spawn, while in the Matching
boxes, are fed on the clot or clabber of sour
milk; and they seem to thrive wonderfully.
Mr.. Parker says that the percentage of deaths
among his brood is less than in any hatchery
in the country. Only two or three day are
found dead. This is very light mortality,
attesting the purity of the water, the excel
lent care the fish have received and the
of this method of raising food
fishes. If this experiment is as great a sue
cess as everything seems to warrant, Nevada
salmon will be in the market within the next
FIVE years Mr. Parker deserves great credit
for the manner in which he has conducted
the affairs of his Office. The appropriation
amounts to $1,000, only; of this he has ex-
pended but about 5000. In the meantime
he has stocked several of our streams and
rivers with excellent fish, and is on the way
to confer yet greater blessing upon our peo-
ple He is the right fisherman i'll the right
place, sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
THE SHOW LAST NIGHT.

Judging from the eagerness of the rushes-
in, and the close packed quality of the crowd
within the house, the variety show at the
Theater last night was success to the pro-
prietors. It seems to be under the manage
ment of Harry Maynard, the boxer. The
notification on the bills, ''None but gentlemen
admitted" doubtless deferred many-who
thought they would be caught at it if they
attended Your reporter, oh Thanksgiving
readers of the MORNING APPEAL, only went
in from sense of professional duty and
merely remained moment. During his
brief stay he looked toward the stage only
long enough to see who was in the house and
how large the audience was. He closed his
eyes, as it were, to the performance. The
names of the prominent citizens, oficehold-
ers and taxpayers present will be Withheld
until we see whether our subscription list is
to be increased. 1t may be possible that our
moral sensibilities will not permit US to be
silent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
MORNING APPEAL
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the Roll of Honor of the Car
son public school for the month ending No
vember %, 1873:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
HINTS AND HINGES.

There is a good deal of human nature in q
| Chinaman; and Caucasian as we are, we see
it and own up to it and are not ashamed to
make it known, as thro the varacious columns
| of the MORNING APPEAL. Yesterday we saw
brace of Asiatics saving and mauling away
at a wood pile Now, not that these heath
ems grease the saw as Christians do; not that
they use a wedge and take advantage of the
sun splits and grain of the wood to cleave
stick in twain, not for the exercise of any of
these sagacities, not at all, but because when
a Chinaman has hauled off and smitten an
obstinate stick with all his might he utters a
hard breathed "whush" through his teeth,
lust as James Devine used to do when at
lacking tough birch log, years ago, in the
years of virtue, innocence and grace. More
over, when John has whacked away at q
knurly, cross-grained stick until he is tired
and disheartened, he takes it out, for breath
ing space upon a crisp, seasoned crosscut of
''split-wood," until his wind and encourage
ment is revived. But Chinaman, somehow,
slow as he is, don't ''sojer" much unless you
hire him by the day. Then he becomes very
inventive There seems to be no end of wind
under the heathen's hide of EN-; and they
saw away for hours at a time, never seeming
to need any more rest than the seasons. We
guess they Unjust 60. There is very
little encouragement to do either right or
wrong, so far as Justice Witherells Court is
concerned. The riotous malefactor with
holds himself from hazardous enterprise; the
bruising man with Dire adful fist seems to have
turned his sword into a pruning hook; the
noisy man has become quiet; and the reporter
sleepeth with pencil sheathed and his note
book in his pocket. 49,. If any man wants a
brace of the tenderest and incest chickens
that ever went to an untimely roost thence
to be wrenched by an unlineal hand, no
chick of theirs succeeding, let him pay his re-
spects and his coin to the Ivancovich Broth
ers and take away his fowls -. The painting
in Jake Muller's barber shop under the
lengthy reac Kings of Long King is progress
ing with all the rapidity of that extenuated
calamity. 1t will be very neat and sweet and
clean when it is finished Interview Mark
Gaige about the killing of grizzly in Hope
Valley Also trout.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT THE
ORMSBY.

Always alive to the times the hour and
the occasion, Mr.. Pantlind will to-day, as he
always does on all noteworthy days, spread
dinner whose materials and proportions will
approach the bountifulness of Thanksgiving.
We will not attempt to present the fullness OF
the feast 1t will abound in Turkey, in more
Turkey and Turkey encore. As to the SIDE
dishes, the entrees, the pastry, the contec-
tions and all that goes to adorn and make
sumptuous table, their name is legion and
they will be generous, abundant and most
choice. The bill of fare is the best ever
offered in any hotel in Nevada. In other
words this dinner will be up to the reputation
of the princely proprietor of the Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
THE DELAWARE MINING DISTRICT

Mr.. Paul Bettinger, an old prospector, has
come in from Delaware District bringing with
him some specimens which lend additional
evidence to the richness of that important
mineral producing belt. He informs us that
he has sent to Virginia City for assay large
quantity of this ore and we shall have and
make public returns from the assays in day
or two.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28

The above testimonials from well known citizens spe,
volumes in praise of the California Elastic Truss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
UNION SERVICES.

Rev Mr. Carothers of Gold Hill will con-
duct the ''union" services and preach the ser
mon at the Presbyterian Church to-day-ser-
vices to begin at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
All are cordially invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28

For AURoRA.-Two big mule teams loaded
with steam boilers for Aurora and Bodie
started thither from Carson street yesterday
morning. The large boilers were those pur-
chased by Mr.. George DAILY, Superintendent
of the Del Monte mines at Aurora, for that
property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
San Francisco stock Exchange Sales.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
Ophlr 40, 43L
Mexican "a 34b5
Gould & Curry 8ss SH
Best & Belcher III II
California 81 80
Consolidated Virginia ~
Chollar Potosi 40 80
Hale & Norcross 1871 Is
Crown Point 81
Yellow Jacket Is
Savage 10 III
Alpha 90 9N
Belcher 81 81
Confidence So
Imperial SOC
siePra Nevada s & 4eH
Utah 20 20L
Exchequer AZ Ala
Seq. Belcher II
Overman 1214 1874
Justice "A
Succor soc
Union Consolidated 60 $3.50
Lady Bryan so
Julia 2 80
Caledonia 2 70
EVENING BOARD.
Raymond & Ely "a
Eureka Con. 81 SO
jackson 81
Northern Belle % 10
Highbridge 2
B. Isle soc
Grand Prize 1o1z
Belmont soc
Endowment soc
Independence IS
Hussey 45c
Manhattan 25
Argenta so
Mono Is
R Rodis 1S = 10
Buwer Is
Aurora Tunnel 90
Bechtel GOO
. south Bodie SOC
Tioga ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-28
FROM THE SOUTH'ARD
BULLION
EsMERALDA COUNTY.

The Aurora stage brought in yesterday
quite handsome shipment of bullion. From
the 'Indian Queen" Belmont, there were
three bars whose total valuation is, in round
numbers, $500 From the Northern
Belle, also in round numbers, s., $50
BODIE DISTRICT.
The Standard makes a good showing,
tho the bars begin to look less yellow than
they used to look. There were two bricks
yesterday; one showing the assayer's figures
at $15,725 81, and the other SIG, 116 20,
making a total value of $31 ,841 56. From
the Bodie mine we have two bars valued
respectively at $S,444 80 and $40, 1O1 26,
making total of $1S, GAG 15. This amount
added to the round sum of $37 900 previously
shipped, makes Bodies bullion account this
month show a sum total of $50, GAG 10
which is good deal better than no shipment.
THANKSGIVING STRENGTHENING service
and sermon at St. Peters Church to-day.
The offering of the congregation will be de-
voted to charity The public is invited.
GEO. Fl. DAVIS, Rector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
SALTWATER NEWS.

The swimming train runs again tonight.
and if the weather is favorable there will be
q crowd.
Geo. w. Moore, United States deputy in
spector, took dinner at the Sawyer house
yesterday.
The Minnesota Chief for the Ohio State
fair was brought out of the shop yesterday.
She is daisy.
@. II. Schnittger and julius and Will
hemina Gohlicke gave bonds for VIM. BoeI-
ter yesterday, and he was set at liberty.
About twenty-five persons from Saltwater
went over last evening to St. Paul to hear
Beecher tell what he knew about the bur
dens of the waists of society, or the waists
of the burdens of society, or something. We
hope he made a clean breast of it.
An exciting runaway occurred on Second
street last evening. A team belonging to
VIM. Smith, in which were Mr.. Smiths
sisters and boy, turned too short near the
Florence MILL throwing one of the ladies
and the boy under the horses feet, and but
for the timely aid of George Haskell they
would have been badly injured. Fortunate
ly they escaped with only torn clothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

THERE is another royal pretender in
Europe-the Duke of Cumberland, Queen
Victoria's cousin-who announces that he
maintains his right to the throne of Han
over, although for the present he will only
bear his ducal titles. He is the son of King
George V. of Hanover, who died recently and
was inferred beneath the Albert Memorial
chapel at Windsor Castle. When Hanover
was absorbed by the German empire in 1866,
George was dethroned and his estates Sc
questered to the crown. He lived in exile
up to the time of his death last month, pro-
testing to the end against his dethronement
and denouncing the injustice of the conduct
of Germany towards him and his little king
dom. After his death his only son, the
Duke of Cumberland, was offered restora-
ton of the vast estates of his father on con-
dition that he would relinquish his claims to
the throne. This, it seems, he has refused.
and holds that he is still entitled to and will
ultimately claim the throne of Hanover and
his title of King Ernest II. The King Tor
Duke is one of the wealthiest men in Eng
land, the ranking general in the army, a
knight of the Garter, and the queens own
cousin. It is doubtful, however, if he will
ever ascend his ancestral throne unless in
the remote contingency of the dissolution of
the German empire and by the assistance of
the army of Great Britain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At New York: Providence ball club 4, Mil.
waukee l.
Subscriptions to the per cent. loan, yester.
day, aggregated $420, 1000.
The Hanlen-Ross boat race at Toronto, Ont.
yesterday, was postponed until p. M.
The Cleveland races for yesterday were post
poned until to-day on account of rain.
Thomas .Kelso,s a we'll known and influential
citizen OF Baltimore, died yesterday morning.
aged "a years.
4, 1t is expected at the treasury departmental that
the silver dollar coinage for August, will be he
tween three and four millions.
a Cincinnati telegram says Judge VIM. Al
len declines the Republican Congressional nom
nation for the Fifth! district Of Ohio.
Yesterday at Little Rock, Ark, was the hot
test during the present week. Thermometer
reached 81 deg. Pleasant breeze during most
of the day. ~ =
Twenty-Five tons of fine silver bars, valued
at $75O,OO0, was shipped from the New York
assay Office yesterday for the Philadelphia mint
for coinage into silver dollars.
9 The steamer City of Tokis arrived at san.
Francisco yesterday. She had been under full
sail for thirteen days, having broken her crank
pin. The Chinese ambassador and snite ara
on board.
mob at Washington yesterday interfered
with laborers working for 60 cents day. over
turned the carts, plows, ETC., and compelled
them to desist. The police prevented further
violence, but the laborers did not resume work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
is of the sort that will not be apt to strike
in, and we will have to look in vain for
record of his flying to suicide as relief
from grief.

The runnors that the workingmen have de-
termined upon a general strike about the
middle of next month are probably ground
less. In the first place, men must work to
live, and even though they may not be salts
fed with their wages, they will not be in
clined to throw away what little they have.
In the next place, nothing but disaster would
follow such course, and the workingmen
are not SO blind as to be ignorant Of the fact.
The suspension of industry even for day
entails an enormous loss upon the country,
which is apt to be felt far more seriously by
the laboring men than by the capitalists. A
general strike at this time-or in fact at any
time-would be equivalent to biting ones
nose off to spite his face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

The raid of the police upon Irvine Block
Wednesday night, may have been in
the interest of morality in that case, but it
was an unwarranted stretch of authority
nevertheless. It should not be allowed to
stand as a precedent that the police
can violently invade private prem
ises and without warrant or authority ran
sack the establishment. There are limits
beyond which neither the interests of Justice
or good morals demand officials to go. The
law permits no such procedure and it would
be we'll for the police to obey the law while
enforcing it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

ciuslon complete when he choose to do SO. He
continued his self-immurement all day yester-
soay, nntn o clock in the evening, when he
came forth and walked briskly about town for
malt Il an hour. he then repaired to Thornton
MAJ, 70 make the final preparations for his
audience would be very large one. Early
tuesday evening vehicles began to
arrive numerously from the rural
districts. By o'clock fully $50 persons had
purchased admission to the scene of the inter
estng event. which many thought would not
happen, and some thought would happen
Burleigh himself acted as doorkeeper, and no
children were allowed admission. The audi
enceswaa compos ed of men and women in the
ratio vi thiee of the former to two Of the latter
At exactly IN minutes after 8 Burleigh closed
the door, walked forth with
A FIRM, DELIBERATE STEP
to the platform, took his stand behind a tenn
porary desk he had erected, bowed gracefully
to the audience, and Immediately began the
delivery of his lecture. While Burleigh was
attending to the duties of doorkeeper, couple
OF stout citizens had secreted themselves in a
small slde-room that opened near the speaker
stand. Their intention was to overpower Bur
leigh, who is small man, at the close of his
lecture. The failure of this plan proved that
Burlelgh had in some manner gained knowl-
edge of its existence, and that he had planned
IuOSG eHeCGuallv TO render IL futile. The dellv.
cry of the lecture occupied just one hour and
ten minutes, and during that time the au.
dience was spell-bound. The stage man.
ners of the lecturer plainly indicated that be
was no novice in public speaking. His voice
was clear, distinct, and musical, bearing evi
dence of his scholarship in elocution. His
meditation was simply perfect. The lecture
was certainly masterpiece of infidel reasoning
and its language was most powerful and forci
BILE. he had studied to make it end in such
manner that its end would be unsupported
As soon as he had finished he stepped quickl,
backward until he reached the middle Of
the stage, and with a lightning movement
DREW A DERRINGER
from his hip-pocker, and while Messrs. Glib.
and Morton were rushing upon him, he placed
the pistol to his forehead and fred, falling
into the arms of those who had sought to save
him. During this act women screamed anc
tainted, and strong men groaned aloud. Thu
| scene was such as will haunt one wildly to hi
dying day. This was the embodiment of tn,
horrible and terrible. The large-sized ball hae
literally torn Burleighs skull to atoms. Hi
death was instantaneous. Since the consum
nation of this fearful tragedy, depression o
horror and gloom has prevailed the commnni
ty. The deepest sorrow prevails at thi
wanton destruction of SO noble an intellectual
structure. Burleigh left request in his room
| that his body be forwarded to his friends il
Cincinnati. This will be done Immediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
ARMY REORGANIZATION.

A Number of the mmissioners in q Talk
Ing Mood-AS Spirit of Compromise Mani
fest, and the Terms of a Bill Certain to be
Agreed Upon.
GREEN BR1ER, White Sulphur Springs, July
26-One of the members of the army com
mission, from Pennsylvania, says he is free to
make the following statement. The commits
sion is reaching satisfactory results. There is
a spirit among the members to yield their
special views for the sake of agreeing upon a
great elaboration. A spirit of compromise
seems to prevail among them. They will GER
tainly agree upon a bill which all will support.
1t may be also stated that their deliberations
are wholly irrespective of army personnel, but
1t is thought the results will work injury to no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
MADISON MELANGE.

Mrs. Ida Pierce, the Plucky La Crosse
Prisoner, Released by Order of the Su-
preme Court-Madison Yacht Victory
The Steam Wagon Tria1-Acc1dent to the
Green Bay Machine.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, Wis.,, July 26.-Early last spring
mnch Indignation was expressed in La Crosse,
on the incarceration in the common Jail for
contempt of court, of Mrs. Ida Pierce, she re-
fusing to deliver up her child to divorced
husband, the court having SO ordered. Her
case was brought before the Supreme court,
and that court ordered her release from jail, on
the ground that she was Improperly imprisoned,
and an order has been telegraphed for her re-
lease.
A yacht race on Lake Mendoza for $50 to-day
was won by the Lulu, of Madison, beating the
Agamemnon, of Geneva, thirty-four seconds.
The breeze was stiff, the course sixteen miles,
and the race very exciting.
The steam wagon, Green Bay, broke down
near Evansville, last night, and was shipped
home without finishing the trip. The steamer
Oshkosh, which made the trip successfully, was
shipped home by train to-day. The commits
sioners will not make the award for several
days, but everybody favors Oshkosh having the
prize of $40, 900 appropriated by the Legisla-
TN