davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
SHOOTING GALlE%Y PRIZES.
$50 GOLD COIN GIVEN AWAY!
At TaJ Tor d RahiIey's Shooting Gallery.
Next to Fox's Bookstore.

On the FIFTH OF FEBRUARY, shooting to commence
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and continue until 10 M Terms: Best
OF II shotssix at CreedmOor and six at Boston
made by any member Of the Carson Guard prize of SO
will be awarded to the best and s. to the next best shot
Also like prizes for the first and second best shots to
any persons not belonging to that company
n B-Any friend of the c, mpany desiring to offer
prize can do SO.
Of s. entries the best of shots t take the pool
Open to any one who will put up S. Shooting to begin at
10 o'clock A. and close at 10 P. NJ.
Carson, January H. 1S7s.td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
FOUND.

A golden toothpick. The rightful owner
can have the same restored to his keeping up
on appearing at this office while the editor is
present, and showing his teeth and proving
his property. No pretender need apply. In
the first place the instrument has been in use
and is therefore intended for but one set of
dentifcials; and in the next place, it is of pc
culiar construction and none but an ingenious
liar could invent the necessary description of
it. No charges save for storage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
Der Ser

UtT Der
Place in form me if thar is many People
surfing with Rumatis in your Plas. | kan
kur the Reumatisam with the Galvanek
Battery for 5000 if l, don't kour them l don't
charg any ting for may work, than it is now
humbug if you Got ! Dousin or NOR in you
Pas latme Dnow bay Return Meel if the laik
to be Coured j. 0. Hole
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
HOLES IMMEDIATE SUCCOR
let Those Who suffer Read!I
GOOD BY RHUMATIZ!!!

Lives there a man with soul so dead as to
need any explanation of the following COM
munication 1t is merely needful to say
that the subjoined is the copy of a letter han
ded us yesterday by our thoughtful and APP
preciative City Marshal:
lola January oath 1873
Sethy Marchal
Carson Sethy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31

IS REDUCED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31

Mr. Mort Glover of the Mint, is quarter
owner of the Adlenva mine, lying between
From letter that was shown us last evening
we should judge that Mr. Glover has a good
thing, and one that will at some time or
other place him in a position independent of
government pay.
SAINTS REST is the name of the accommo-
dating little hostelrie at the top of the grade,
hence by Clc.r Gre * to the Glenbrook.
Everybody wet, his h, rse's whistle there and
then, may, if he chooses, dampen his own dry
ness 1t is II sunni it of human happiness
Judge With ell Of the Police Court is
growing despon, mt. No DRINKS, no thieves,
no not HIM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
FROM SO TO rs CENTS.
TIE LOCAL DEPARTMENT

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
VIII be, more than ever, the special feature
of the paper.
THE POLITICS or THE APPEAL
VIII be, as always,
Strictly Black Republican. or $ Radical
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
Aaherents of the lost Cause,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Party of
the South,
And sought to
Handcur IL in the North.
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will keep
on an even keel and stand by the friends of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore, a carefully
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL.
Devoted to the promotion of good taste, and
Letters, Education and the Arts
THE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTI0N
Has been greatly reduced The new rates
are as follows
BY MAIL:
One Year Observation-Disclosures. -
Six Months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Three Months Observation-Disclosures. 2
nH~ Invariably in advance ~tsQ
And now is the time to subscribe now is |
she time to advertise; now is the time to
begin sending the APPEAL to your friends.
HENRY R. MIGHELS,
Editor and Proprietor DAILY MORNING APrEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31

MORNING APPEAL for his complete success.
PERsoNAL-There is almost always a CLEAN
of sunshine during some part of every day
here under the lee of the shelterful Sierra.
So, with all yesterdays darkness there befel
the light of lighter days. The obscurity of
the MORNING APPEAL Office was lightened by
a bright and sudden flash i'll the midst of
which shone the resplendency of Powning all
fresh and fair of hue from the scentillating
glories of his sanctum and his slate making.
Was abundent of coin, was Powning and
seemed to be rejoicing under the exhileration
OF some remonetized half dollars of our fathers
and mothers Was well, apparently was our
young friend Later in the day another break
in the black and threatening sky revealed
Fred Hart, peert, neat, alert and clean OF
shave, fresh from the San Franciscoes. Fred's
book will be out all in good time-hls lies we
mean. Good, square liar is Fred. better
man never escaped the black ball of a con-
scientious Sazaracker. He mentions with favor
the Austin Reading Cl4b which will accept
the assurances of the MORNING APPEALS
most distinguished consideration.
HIGH Mass The impressive ceremony of
Solemn High Mass, for the repose of the soul
of the late lamented Mrs. Tourney was per-
formed yesterday at the Catholic Church in a
most impressive manner. There were no less
than six officiating priests: Fathers Sullivan,
Haupts, Mather, Petit, McNulty and Tor
mey being present. The choir which was
composed of Miss Frances Hodgkinson, Miss
Theresa fluffy, Miss Maggie Terrell, and
Messrs. Hentchel and Roach, rendered the
ohaunts in very effective and satisfactory
manner.
Mr.. Edward Dreyfus and U. s. Commits
sioner j. f. OBierne, of the Patent Rivet
investigating commission, went below last
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
NEW HOTEL AT AURORA.

Our energetic fellow townsman, Hon. W.
P Mcintosh has already made the prelimin-
airy arrangements for opening "The Mer-
chants Exchange Hotel" at Aurora. Those
who know Mr. Mcintosh know that when he
undertakes anything he never lets the grass
grow under his feet. He will keep hotel at
the capital city of Esmerora and do it well.
At all events, he has the best wishes of the
MORNING APPEAL for his complete success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
WARM SPRINGS

HOT AND COLO SWIMMING MATHS
IL 4 the Nevada State Prison, Warm Springs Road
BUTTS g. GEORGE, =. ProprIetors.
This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
resort has been thoroughly Oyerhaued newly urshed
and is in point of cleanliness and comfort, surpassed by
none on the coast THE BATHS are undergo q. a thor
Ough repair and Will receive great addition To their size
THE BAR is supplied with the best Of liquors procu able
MEALS First Glass Cooks served to order all hours
The Springs CariAe constantly Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to- $500,
OU ctpt1
Carriage Free. nov7i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
silver should be Restored.
Bill for Funding Savings OF the PeO.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Repre-
sentstives Phillips bill to pre- vide for
funding the savings of the people in a
popular loan, and TO make it tinterconver-
tible, provides tor receiving savings at pos.
tai savings banks from twenty-five cents
upward, and when ten dollars have &C.
cumulated on any account, a postal
money order is TO be issued, which may
be placed in 800 bond, interest paya-
bic quartely, which bond is at option re-
convertible into legal tenders. The bond
should be issued in the postal orders in
denominations of $40, 800, $50 and 500
by the Treasurer of the United States,
snd assistant treasurer or government
depository. The proceeds are to be in
vested in paying six per cent. bonds,
subject to call, and fly millions TO be
held for reconversion.
The Senate and House Library Com.
mittees to-day jointly considered the
proposition to build an extension to the
Congressional Library, and agreed to re-
port bill asking the appointment of q
conference commission, consisting OF the
chairmen otthe House and Senate Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds
and of the Library Committees and A.
K. Spotford, librarian, who shall thor
ouyhly consider the matter and report
their decision.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, February I'm the Houss
this morning bills were introduced to
compel new Mutual Lie Insurance
Companies to have 400 members before
commencing business, and to increase
the capital stock necessary to SlO0,OOO;
to provide that exemption laws shall only
apply to residents of Ohio; to provide
penalties for making or publishing false
or deceptive statements OF tho business Of
fire insurance companies; to prevent and
punish fraud in the making OF butter and
cheese; 10 authorize the incorporation OF
a public library association. House bill
appropristing $4,000 to pay the e1-
penses Of the militia during the labor
troubles last year, was passed.
In the Senate bills were introduced to
fix the rate for legal advertising at 10
cents per square for 800 ems for the first
insertion, and "a cents for each additional
insertion, and TO provide that clerks OF
courts shall make indexes of pending
suits and executions not dormant.
In the House bill to reorgsnize the
penitentisry was passed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WEST ALEXANDER.

Miss Bird Craven, arrived home from
the Washington Seminary on Friday.
Miss Laura Anderson has returned
f. ON visit to Pitts burgh.
Mr.. B. l.. Craven, arrived home from
the Hot Springs, Friday, where he has
been for the past month. lie reports
his health improved after frequent baths
sc.
Quite biLter feeling exists here
against the county officers Tor the lib
eral manner in which they deal out
in charity the peoples money to trsnps
who stop in Washington. We under
stand that the trsmps who arrive there
are arrested as vsgrants and locked up in
the county Jail over night. The next
morning, after having their gastric Or
cans filled with the "needful," they are
discharged, furnished with new shoes,
pants, &c, at the expense Of the county,
That kind of economy will soon pre-
pare tho tax payers of Washington
county for the resumption of specie pay
ment,.
Our county authorities should not
allow the opportunities of the poor tramp
to swell their sympsthies too great, or
they may be set down as real intstlonlsts,
There was a tus5le at the Lyceum last
night between capital and labor. CapI-
tai he'd the best hand and won.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
Zanpsyille Ohio.

ZANEsvILLE. February jeff Moore
head was arrested yesterday at Sharon,
Noble county, and brought here and con.
fined to-day, charged with the murder oi
John Brock in June, 1876. Abont that
time the body of Brock was found in the
woods near Sonora, with a billet hole in
his head. Through defect in the evil
dence, the Coroner's jury rem dered a ver-
dict of accidental or self-shooting while
hunting. Suspicion was, however, always
attached to Moorehesd rs the perpetrstor
Of the deed, who, it was alleged, had
lived on terms CT criminal intimacy with
Brooks wife. A few days ago Mrs.
Annie Johnson, Brooks mother, swore
out an affidavit against Moorebead,
charging the murder OF her son. The
prisoner is twenty-seven year. old, and is
considered bad and desperate character.
He is very retcent, having little to say
on the subject OF the charge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
VOL. ID.
MODERN MIRACLE.
,~,xCs FROM THE Ofhtk
WORLD.
I.,dy VINO WAS Dead "n"
!. Alive Agnin'-h"r'''""S
performance OF " naueh
Chunk Priest.

u.rcg CHUNK, Pa, February 9
NJ, .,end Catholics OF TINS section" % 'He
MY "C are thoroughly exc'tei over
c'1" c,S that is alleged 10 have oteh
iA'a,bt iA.bt nnon the person OF Miss Amelia
,E ".U .h5ut thirty six years OF age III
'";,"c, u'G' and devout cn1rcn woman,
ratber Heensn, the parish priest oi
Pm Chunk. Miss Greth has been III
ia I'n, time with consumption, attended
., r;oIept hemorrhsge OF the lungs
y hort time ago lady friend OF Inc
80 \ died. ana Miss Gre:h aVowed
.bs, tbe spirit OF the former appeared 10
80 nth the interesting information lhst
.Sa ~, wss explating her sins in purgatory'
Mis- Greth thereupon avoWea her Will Will
ingness 10 suffer any penanceS oy Wnlcn
t@s decessed friend might be relieved:
~ ~. sn,rit then told her that she would
=, seven o'clock this Saturday morn
-, and one hour slterward Falher
gsensn would have the power OF WORK
ia,,tba miracle OF her resurrection IN the
flesh. s,e,,,l oooordi,o
% the testimony of apparently truthlui,
however creduous, witnesses, In the
,,.,,bd-swsl of her soul from the body a.
,saornointed time. Miss Greth seemed
;~sniibste, was unconscious, and perfect
10 nowericss, physically. While ying
~ his condition, th3 body was VISITED
sDd viewed By several thousand people,
VINO seemed perfectly satisfied oil the
vsrlly OF her desth. There was the most
i,,ense excitement meanwhile, and the
subject engaged the attention ot Ihe
whole community. AT last the hour eI-
n,rsd. and Father Heenan came forward
snd in the presence oil goouly
number Of Witnesses saiC: Il VIII now
cali her" lie then pronouhcea
the Christian name OF the dece'seu,
amanda, in loud voice; there was no
r..nonse. He then called second time,
"AmsndsI' Still there WAS 70 response
and no motion Of the corpse. A thIrd
call "Amsndap was then made, where
uoon she arose TO the sston'shment OF
t5e skep.icsl, and pronounced oerseii
n.rfectlv well. She then dressed herseii
without, delay and walked to cnurch,
,,ree.ousr,ers of mile away, at rapid
r.i, wilbou. assistance, but followed by
hundreds of gaping spectators. She
there attended High Mass, celebrated by
F.,ter Heenan, a. which profound graf
it,de WAS returned 10 Almighty God by
the whole congregation, in view OF the
wonderful miracle that had been wrought
m their midst.
Miss Greth then returned home, and
s,ams 70 be rs we'll as ever, and boldly
announced herself the su' 'cL o! MIRA
Go. She declines to tell what hHppoLed
,o herself while her soul was out OF her
BODY, and doubtless will not DIS so unless
o.jsred so to do by her spiritual ad-
y,er. Father Heensn, who Is cred ted
with being the DIviEe instrument IN the
work. He is priest in good Standing
greatly beloved tor his faith and WORKS
Tne alfsi. creates the most intense ex'
element, and will be thoroughly inveJil-
gated by the ecclesiastical authorities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04

tie overjoyed Moore, as an ea,heS
of his good intentions, gave Mrs, Oiaff
one thousand dollars in cash, and war
ranty deed for house and lot In Deefs
Vile and five acres of land, with the ap
purtensnces, which consisted OF grls,
mill, undertaking establishment ano
other buildings-the whole being valuec
at two thousand dollars and then she tooR
a wslk-over the hills and far away, leaV'
ing Aaron and large circle OF friends tc
molrn his loss. Aaron and policeman
started in pursuit but failed. No Worc
was heard from her for long while, and
like Juliet to Hamlet. Belle was dead te
Aaron. But few weeks ago note was
received from her, stating that she was
in Canada enjoying good health, ana
hoping the letter would find him ENJOY
ing the same blessing.
But every day has night, and every
night day, and il turned out so to ooth
Belle and Aaron. She was arrested IN
Columbus yesterday.
We append the account OF the anair
from the Ohio State Journal:
"Mr. Barnes, the man with whom Mrs
Clark lived, having son at the Institute
for the Blind, Mr.. Moore thought per-
hsps she had come to this city. A few
weeks since letter was received at the
institution, which requested the Superln-
tendent to have the woman arrested II
she put in an appearance there. lntor'
nation concerning the woman was given
to Captain Engelke, and 1t was arranged
that if any one answering her description
called at the institution the fact would be
Immediately reported at the police head
quarters. Yesterday Mrs. Clark went to
the asylum and called for Mr.. Barnes's
little boy, and after staying a short time
she took her departure. She lett Slo
with the steward with which TO purchase
the boy coat. Captain Engelke re-
celved notice in due time, and at once
found the hackman who had taken Mrs.
Clark from the Union Depot and back
again, and proceeded to the depot, when
the woman was pointed out and the ar
rest made. She was taken to the station
house, and from there 10 the residence
0. member of the olice force where
she WAS sedTcleu. Que uau III hOi PN9-
session a fine gold watch, two gold chains,
and S60.93 in money. She was locked
up until the midnight train left for the
East, and then departed for Cadiz IN
charge OF Captain Engelke.
After the arrest Captain Engelke
telegraphed to John Bsyless, Chief OF
Police, of Csdiz, os her capture, and re-
ceived an ans wer that she WAS the woman
wsnted-a fact which she admits herself.
sin appearance, Mrs. Clark, or Mrs.
Waterson, as she has frequently given
her name, is quite attractive, being OF
lair complexion, medium height, and
trinity built. She is very Intelligent,
and speaks as if she had always moved In
the best of society.
IT. d. Barnes, the man for whom she
kept house, has been arrested four times,
it is said, charged with beng implicated
in the affair, but has been released each
time lie will be arrested again as soon
as she arrives at Cadiz. Mrs. Clark says
she will never marry Moore"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
Mardi Graa at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, February 3.-Ths
mystic societies are all making elaborate
preparations for the carnsvsl here. The
knights of Momus will open the festival
with q grand street parade, ball and
tableaux on Thursday, February 2Sth.
On Monday, March 4th, the king Of the
carnavsl will arrive and our FIRE de-
partment will have their annual parade,
and on Msrdi Gras, March 9Th, the king,
procession will take place in the da y
time and the Mystic Krewe at night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
Pittsburgh,
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February The Drorers'
Journal reports hog receipts at 2l,OO0
head. shipments $500 head; packing
dull At So 75@S 80; choice heavy Shipping
So 90@4 90; hight fairly active.
Cattle-Receipts 600 head; shipments
$500 head; steady and strong; no extra
here; few choice At SIS 00(96 20; fair 10
good shipping 81 00(d4 SI.; no stockers;
butchers scarce; cows 81 25@S 62i bulls
81 l2i@S l2!; steers sS 26@S 80; yards
cleared.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head; shipments
$50 head prices unchangedi range 81 70
@4 80.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, February z Hogs -
Firm; common 50 40,GS IS; light
SO SH@S 95; packing 50 s0@i %;
butchers 81 05@4 10. Receipts 3,07O;
shipments 665.
Sc. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, February 2-Ilogs-L Lower;
light 81 3094 60; packing So 70@S 10;
fancy S4 W. Receipts 1900.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, February 2.-A IS for light;
81 80 for heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
DEATH OF AN EIGHT MILLION
ARE.
Capt. shenIy, the Largest Properly
OWnerin Pittsburgh, Dies. Leaving
nwidov with Fortune OF $4,000

widow Win ~ O''""" Wv 0''~'
900.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The announcement in this city yester-
dsy of the death ct Capt. Shenley oc-
ca,ioned some sIprise to the pubic gen
er.lly. though his relstlves and friends OF
the family have been CoGriZant OF ms
failing condition for some time. Ills de.
mise took place on Thursday night, ut the
family residence in London, about .
o'clock. In letters recently written TO
n. b. Hstcn, E-q, msnsger OF the Shen.
lev estate. Capt. ). expressed convictions
OF his approaching dissolution. The de-
Cossed has been sllng Tor some time,
showing apoplectic symptoms, and 1t is
supposed that the cause of his death was
spOpleCtic in nature. He was in the SO.h
wear Of his age at the time of his demise
Cant. Shenlv was, TO those who knew HIM
intimately. an agreeable companion and
man OF unusual accomplishments. A
fine linsuist, he spoke French and Span.
ish fuently. He neld many positions OF
trust under the English government, at
ono time being Consul TO Jamaica, under
Queen Victoria. He held a commission
As Captain in the English army At the
time of his second marriage IN New
York, with Miss Mary + Croghan, a
niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, whose
death in this city was noted day or two
since but WAS not on duty at the
time. as mas been enormously stated.
His first marriage was with q
daughter OF Lady Peel, Of
England. Immediately after his mar
rage with Miss CrJghan they went to
England snd remained several years, at
the end of which time they returned for
the purpose Of settling the affairs OF Mrs
Schenley'S estate, which she owned in
her own right, and the death of Captain
s., therefore, will in no wise affect the es-
tste. Mr.. Schenley WAS fsvorably I'M
pressed with this couutry, and would
have msde it his home, had not his
wltes health forbid. Mrs. Schenley Is
troubled with an ssthmstic affection, and
this climste is extremely untavorsole to
her silment. Mrs. Schenley not only
inherits her ather's property, of whom
,he was sole heir, but also an eqpsl per-
ton OF the o. Hsrs estate. Though the
the most extensive part of her estate is
located in Allegheny and IN the First,
Fourth, Second, Eighth, Twelfth,
Twenty.third wards in this city, yet g
vast portion is also in Armstrong and
Crawford counties, and in Indiana snd
Illinois. The estimated value OF the
estate is about eight million dollars, and
it has been under the management OF
the agent Mr.. n. b. Hatch, Of Ale
gheny, for the past twenty years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-04
Hostility TO American Fishermen

GLoUCEsTER, February S-Fishlng
vessels returning from Fortune Bar
bring intelligence of the almost total
failure of fishing vessls, owing to the de-
termined hostility of Newfoundland
fisherman. This action Of the Newtound.
landers will result in q large pecunisry
loss to Gloucester, and steps have been
taken for laying the matter before the
government at Washington. Only two
American boats secured csrgoes, and one
of these becsuse the captain armed his
men and threatened to shoot whoever
Injured his seInes. The seines OF other
boats had been cut by hostile fishermen.