davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
MORE OF BODEY'S BONES

The Bodir Free Press has the following or
the APPEALS article on the bogus bones of an
alleged Bodey, recently transplanted in that
city:
The Carson APPEAL takes up the fight of
| its local Muachaussn, and says: There is
| now scarcely any doubt of the fact that the
| bones recently discovered near Bodie and re-
| inferred As the remains of the original locator
| of the district, were the remains of some other
person than Bodey." On the contrary, there
is 40 douot here among the old timers and
those who were acquainted with the deceased
prospector In the flesh, that the osssous re-
mains we're those of Bodey and 40 one else
Without putting too fine a point to it, the
opinion is quite general in this altitude that
Hunt is fraud, and that he had no know-
edge whatever of the circumstances of Bodey's
death, and that his sole reliance for facts 10
upon a vivid and unnaturaliy excited imagin-
alton. When it comes down to an opinion on
bones, our people do not stand back for any
body. DIR. Hunt talks of coming here. Unless
he revises his opinion about these celebrated
bones. We would kindly suggest that the pneu-
monia Is sometimes very bad here, and that a
man possessed of his heresies mi ht fall early
victim to the disease Our people will have
no fOolishness about the old pioneers bones
The APPEAL reprints the above in order to
give both the corpses a fair show. As for
Mr.. Hunt, he is An old and reliable citizen,
and no one in Carson will doubt the honesty
of his motives in asserting that the Bodisitss
blandered into the wrong grave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13

LOGGING AT THE LAKB.-YeringtOn x Bliss
saw mill at Lake Bigler has been shut do~r
for want of logs. This is on account of thu
recent storms on the Lake which cause the
waves to run so high that RATS can not be taken
over. The loggers are breaking camp in the
mountains and going into Winter quarters
There are 600,0 feet T logs to run down, bat
it is thought that there will be no difficulty in
getting them across the lake before the Win
ter sets fairly in.
PARKINsoN's BAIL Bosp-There was no
change in Parkinsons bail bond yesterday 1t
was decided to let the present bond of $3.50
stand until the case reached Sawyer's Court,
when if the Judge deemed it necessary, he
could raise the bond to such figures as he
deemed sufficient to secure the indebtedness
of the defendant to tbs government.
GRAND JURY REPoRT.-Ths Grand Jury
reported the following indictments yester-
dry All Hing, for burglary; All Dug.
alias China Charley, for keeping opium
house; James ANDERSON, for burglary Jas.
Fleming, for grand larceny; All Tong, for
keeping opium resort. The jury is still in
session.
DEPARTURES. following persons de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
ing: W. d. Taylor, Mrs. Grinags. Mrs.
Owens, A. j. Bass, J. W. Goodman,
Miss Blanche Leonard, c. A. Gould, j. Slsa-
niger, N. Lage, j. Davidson, Mrs. Crews, J.
Holbrook and two Cinnamon
ARRIVALS - The following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage yesterday
L. Bereda, III. J. Kissingsr, ]. Roberts, NJ
J. Walsh, Jas. Moore, M. Evans, John King,
L. S. Greenlaw, M. Anderson, w. N. Butts,
M. Dolly, N. Grady, d. n. Mcmillan, j.
w. Miller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
STAGE SETTINGS FOR FROU FRCU.

The managers of the Reform Club enter
tainment are having nice time golag about
town and securing properties for the stage.
In play like Froo Froa good many things
are needed for the setting of scenes. The
drama belongs to the society class of plays,
and furniture, pictures, parlor ornaments and
the like are Indispensable to its rendition.
Trouble has already begun with the unfortu-
nate individuals who have agreed to 20 about
the town and borrow these articles. Nearly
every member of the company has been ssour-
ing the city for the past few days for what
ever could be borrowed. One lady agreed
to loan some parlor chairs, but when she
heard that in The play young chap eloped
with another mans wife, she set the affair
down as too Frenchy and Immoral for her,
and refused to allow any of her furniture to
be used. Mr.. Byrne has spent two days
travelling ABOUT among the saloons to find a
picture suitable to hang up in parlor scene
as "Frou Frou." Finally dollar chrome was
borrowed and the owner wanted two reserved
seats. As rule those who are anxious to
loan their furniture want private bsx, free.
One party applied to the committee fer four
reserved seats and wanted to pay for them
with the loan of an old sofa upholstered in
1858 A curtain is considered as good for
two reserved seats, and each boy who de-
livers a bundle at the back door wants at
least two admission tickets. This is not to
~ Il
without qasid pro quo is planted IN few
human breasts. A show is never so keenly
enjoyed as when one can witness it without
paying tribute at the box office. Who does
not remember, when boy, of resorting to
all sorts of trick. to gain gratultous ad |
mission to the circus. Where is |
there a male reader of the APPEAL |
who has not crawled under a tent, or |
tried to and rstreatsd in confusion eogitating
over the sensation left by well directed whip |
ash. The writer resollects that he has fire.
luently earned his admission to show by
washing the mud off the wheels of the wagon
which contained the Namidian lion, and has
worked for half an hour, frightened cut of
lis senses with the shifting and clawlng of the
,ssst just over head. The happisst moment
# his life was when he secured his seat on a
rec pass and was able to view the enchanted
ing, at the same time refeeting that washing
single spoke of the off wheel was all the
manual sber that he had expended. Thus on
saturday night the man who loans a
tove-Poker to the entertainment and secures
seat on the strength of it, will be the most +
thoroughly delighted person ia the audience /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13

CHANGE or RAILROAD TIME.-There has
been considerable talk during the past few
months of a change of time in the running
of trains on the Central Pacific and V. & T.
R. r. The Reno Journal announces that
the Union Pacific have efused to make any
change in the running of their trains to &C
commodate the new time table which the
Central Paci6c has arranged, and now the
C. P is making one to suit their own conven-
fence, and as we understand it, the westbound
overland will arrive at Reno at 7:45 P. NJ
and the eastbound at 100 A. NJ. The light
ming train will continue to run as usual, and
will do away with the necessity of the special
local train contemplated between Roseville
Junction and Alta. The lightning under tho
new arrangement will arrive in Reno at 6:15
in the morning and leave at z, just three
quarters of an hour later, arriving ia San
Francisco at 81. NJ This will suit the
people of Western Nevada great deal better
than the first change proposed There is
talk of change soon to take place ON the
v. & T. r. r. bat when, the APPEAL is un-
able to inform its readers.
Roons FOR RENT.-Finely furnished rooas
to let, single or en- suite, with bath room at
taehed. Board can be had if required The
suite of rooms faoe the south. Enquire at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
NOTICE "a II.
ACT OF CONGRESS APPRevED.JUNE
IA 3. 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson CITY Nevada October IS, 1915.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That John Hansen, of the county of Washoe State OF
Nevada, has this day fled in this office s application No
H. purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract Of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for cultivation, viz: Southeast quarter Of
section 90 in township No II north Of No 10
D. NJ, containing 100 and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada o. s. Land District.
Any and all having any interest in claim to-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register of sad Land
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication of
this notice. failing to do So they viii be- barred Of
such adverse right claim
oet18e0d c. N. HARRIS, Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
THaaKSalViNG PRGcL laATloA.
ENoELoWING THE CUsToH OF 0VR

EN0EL0WING TEEE CESTON OF 0VR
forefathers and in grateful recognition OF the 1885
ngs OF peace health and general business prosperity
vouchsafed to and enjoyed by the people of this State
during the year nearly ended, hereby designate
THURSDAY, the 9th day of November, A. d, 1879,
day of Thanksgiving and prayer; and do earnestly
recommend fellow citizens that with heartfelt and
al unity that day, render homage and thanks
to the Almi yhty Ruler fer his many mercies
In testimony whereof have hereunte set hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed
Carson City Nevada this 9Th day of November
A. ID. 1879. JOHN II. klNkEAD
By the Governor, Governor Of Nevada.
JASPER BABCocK Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

AEssRs JAMES s TAYLOR Il Co.-Gents: Our baker says
that yoar CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER is the best he
has ever usei. One teaspoenIul quart 1T -four IS
Simply perfection He make good cakes with
three times the quantity oil other. Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs James S. Taylor q Co., llo Front street
Francisco
0FF4Cs OF TEoE As PsIeE No, 52f SACRAMENTO ST,
Francisco May "a, 1889.
NEssRs j. S. TAYLOR n Co Gents have made
full examination bread and biscuits prepared under
my direction iy the use of your CHAMf ACNE BAN
ING POWDER, and find that they do not contain alum
any other injurious deoterious ingredients. be
specttully submitted
THOMAS PRICE, Assayer and Chemist.
Sep23 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
SYRUP OF FIGS

IL the best remedy Of the hFst, Because pleasant
take ssssna 1t ails do its work; thirdly It
BY removing the cause areusin, the liver and
bowels to activity it biousnsss clesasss the sys
purisss the blood and the sufferer health
oe23:ln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
EVERYBODY.

Go and those young horses Cor sale the Capitol Cor
raj, back a the Capitol whore also be found hay and
grain and superior accommodations for Horses
boarded and groonasd by the day week X. Gisses
proprietor .ea l".. eez2-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
NICHOLS INFALLIBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to euro promptly and permanently every
case Of Gonorh@a, elect and Whites, matter Of
how long standing, if directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary cure guar
ansesd money rsfuSasd. For sale by g. F. Foster
Gets en
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
MORNING APPEAL.
STOCKS.

The market was somewhat iivelier yesterday,
with strength noticeable in the water and
north end stocks The advance in Union is
attributed to good assays from the drill hole,
which is being run eastward from the Union
shaft. There are also rumors of an ina
provement in the joint Wine on the Union
and Mexican line. There is general belief
that there is bonanza in Hale Norcross,
and that it Was known when the water broke
into the mine years ago The Con. Virginia
Mining Company shipped S54, 7l5 en- Tuesday
night.
The Original Keystone will start up in a
few days.
The following are the latest quotations
Mexican, 34s, 344, "a, 34.; Sierra Nevada,
90, ST.; Union, 68, 695, SO, 69i; Ophir, 3l4,
80; Jacket, I54; Cholar, 81; Belle Isle, A,
4 80; Endowment, 80, 80, 50; Hale d Nor
cross, 19!, 194, 10; Bodie, 12l; Syndicate, 5;
MONDAY, 4, Al: North MONDAY, 81 Savage,
l6t Gould and Curry, 10l, 1O3, 103; North
ern Belle, 81; Bachtel, $50, l. 80; Jupiter,
240 South Bulwer, 40; Utah. 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13

TIN sevsrsst of roothache Neuralgia cured in
few minutes by using Mrs. DR.. Howes Neuralgia Cure.
For sale BY Tks xter druggist. eel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
WANTED.

house vita aonvenences suitable for lady and gentle
man Furnished and the depot preferred. Enquire
a this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
MORNING BOARD.

.,nh,r 90
49,, g. a. an
800 a. e.. "a rs ma
~. pS11G soIs a sot
,Ce oHt " ne'G'' IVA NV/i
S"' ',,o. "' rs |41sa>
C Cas~sT,i iuLs' v US u/u/
SSniIor 81 '/s ~
So II Z"
10 49, rs, $780, ,a, ,os>
800 30 en- i'' aga
49, 49, i "l., ia ,1/
e.Io" S" oN' 1919 i'/s
Ia, ~ :. r1/
PER Eel" re, ne Is; 'o' ''"i
Es go, 80 "a
I.i !"
S, e.,
80 %o,,nai;;5.,.s az eel<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
EVENING BOARD.

Eoxmord LIr ., so
Enraka ConsoIid.t.J IA
ReInont / 05
ella 400
Eorthorr, p.ua
Hnseay 1Ac
uanbotton en-
NstaiIi. Oh.
Grand Pr;1e 9IL
Irgenta
Eayaio R0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13
TAAES.
into view

After Monday next all taxes, both State
and County will be delinquent. Those who
have not already settled with the tax collector
will do we'll to come to the front at once and
escape the penalties accruing from their delay,
Taxes and death are inevitable, and one might
IS we'll attempt to escape one as the other in
this country. In speaking of tax collectors
one is reminded of Hooks famous impromtu
couplet on tax collector of London named
Winters.
Here comes the collector Of taxes.
Pay him What he axes;
Come dow oithsut feather OF f1ammery.
Although me~hat Nntry his name, his presence is
very Summary.
Hook was a very smart man, SO smart in
fact that he never paid any taxes. In these
days, even 80 cute a man as Hook would be
compelled to pay or see his property pass
away at Sherifs sale.
Postal HArrnRs The following is state
ment of the mail matter which has been sent
away from the Carson Post Office during the
first seven days of November: Total first class
Qetters and postal cards), 3,843; second class
1000, tlIlIu Glass, 80, AouI Ia CLASS, 90 L u
tai 8,605. Mailed in postal car, 703. Grand
total, $685. Under new postal order from the
Postmaster General all letters not having the
name Of the state where they are to be deliv-
ered written on them, go to the dead letter of
fee. Thus letter sent from Virginia to
John Doe, Carson, would not be delivered,
but sent to the dead letter Office. 1t is hard
to imagine how such mudhead as the Post
master General is, should ever have reached |
the position. Under this rule thousands of !
letters will be months in reaching their desti- !
nation, even where perhaps the Postmaster in |
whose office the letter is put, is intimately ac
luainted with the person to whom the letter
is addressed
CAESeN AnLINERS The Bodie paper. as
vert that Carson has no millinery establish
nent. This report was doubtless circulated
With the idea of injuring the town where the
newspapers had made such an expose of
he Bodie mortality rate. 1t has had con-
rary effect. Yesterday over twenty families
rrivsd here to live because the head of them
opposed that the absence of millinery
would make the place little
sradiss. Imagine their disgust when they
ound two big millinery establishments in
nll blast. The APPEAL does not wish to in
lite emigration to Carson under false pretensss
here are two milliners here, and good ones
t that.
A JEALOUS WOMAN Might before last
woman called at the Bank Exchange and
aid she was looking for her husband. She v
as somewhat intoxicated at the tina, and n
eing refused anmittance, hurled some bricks
trough the windows. She claimed that her
usbands affections had bsen estranged by
lother woman, and that the two were in the
ouse. She finally became SO noisy that the
olice took her to the station house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-13

FoR Neuralgia, Nervous Debility and all wasting dis
cases. Fellows Hypophositss 1t agenuine prepare
ton led add used 10y leain physicians
where. George c. ThaxteI, Agent. osl9
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
BRlC--1-DIt-IC.

a young man calls his girl, who
has promised to marry him, "Silence,"
because sho gives consent.
The Philadelphia Times inouiros
anxiously whether the grave of the
old year is being watched?
It is averred that q five cont
nickle costs only cont and quarter,
and they were legalized for tho
benefit of tho owners of New Jer-
soy nicklo mine.
A Irishman tolls Of fight in which
there was only one whole nose left
in the whole crowd, "and that bo,
longed to the tea kettlo."
It is said that Miss Fanny Daven-
port, while recently playing in
Pittsburg, Pa, engaged herself to
marry a well known commission
merchant Of that city. ..'
"Goorge, dear, don't you think
it's rather extravagant Of you to eat
butter with that delicious lam 2"
mo, love, Economical; same piece of
bread docs for both. ."-AuGre.o's
A'anriea~ Queen.
Mrs. Daniel Webster, who still
lives at Polham, N. Y, is q tall
cheerful, admirably preserved wo-
man, eighty-one years of age, whose
features, handsome still, retain
traces of great youthful beauty.
In Turkey the forehead of the
convicted author of notorious
falsehood is branded with a hot
iron. IT Eli Perkins lived in Turkey
they would have to hang coupons to
him to accommodate oil the tallies.
bridgeport Standard.
The Terrible 'sAIa, is ladies
ducks 2" Ma: "Why no, Willy,
what in the world put that idea into
your head?" Pa (at tho window:
"Whoopee Willy, como ere quick
and see these yere dogs a-fghtin'.
Jus look at en-, though ]"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
GENTLE HINT..-In our style O

GENTLE HINT..--In our style of
climate, with it's sudden chu nges of
temperature-rain, wind and sun
shine, often intermingled in sim
gle dap-it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are
80 frequently taken from us by
neglected colds. half the deaths re-
sulting directly from this cause. A
bottle of Boschce's German Syrup
kept about your homo for immo.
date use will prevent serious sick
ness, large doctors bill, and pcr-
haps death, by the uso Of three or
four doses. For curing Consump
tipn, Hemorrhoges, Pneumonia,
Severe Coughs, Group, or any dis
ease of the Throat or Lungs, it's
success is simply wonderful, as your
druggist will tell you. German
Syrup is now sold in every town
and village on this continent.
Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; regu
lar size, 75cts. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16

each other. She scornfully donied
that sho had over entertained any
thoughts of marrying Bishop or
any one else. Her testimony tacitly
charges Bishop, who was intimate
with Cobb, with having poisoned
him without her knowledge or
connivanco. She also claims that
Cobb had boon in the habit of
eating arsenic to mako him moro
feshy, as he had been niclnamod
"Skirny' from his loanness and was
very sensitive about it. Sho says
Bishop did hang around her good
deal, but sho ordered him to be less
attentive. Her evidence produced
even creator sensation than
Bishops, because for two days the
most searching cross examination
over given in that court failed to
entanglo her in any way. Public
opinion is much divided. Some
say that Bishop is trying to convict
Mrs. Cobb as the principal, because
thoy never hang women in Connec-
ticut nowadays, and therefore will
also refrain from hanging him.
t1o has told four or five different
stories about the affair, whilo Mrs.
Cobb has never wavered. Chemical
analysis showed that Cobb's system
was permcatod with arsenic, and it
is said his beard all fell out before
his death, yet whether ho overdosed
himself or whether Kato Cobb or
Bishop or either or both poisoned
him may never be known. Up to
last accounts no verdict had been
rendered.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
NORTH C1fROLIN4'S DEBT.

Governor Vance, of North Caroli>
IA, in his recent message to the
General Assembly Of that State,
speaks of the debt of tho State as
follows -
The public debt, it will be seen
by the Treasurer's report, amounts
to $16,9G0,045 principal and $40,
160,192 25 interest," This is known
as tho recognized debt, as contra>
distinguished from the special tax
bonds. What shall be dono with it
is question that deserves your
best consideration It is out Of the
question for lis to attempt to pay it
at it's face value. Indeed, I do not
conceive that thoro is any moral OBJ
legation Oh us to do so, nor do our
creditors expect it of us. Quite
one half Of our property upon
which our bonds were based was
wantonly destroyed by consent of a
large majority of those who held
them, and no court of conscience
upon the earth would permit a
creditor to destroy one-half of his
security and claim full payment out
Of the remainder. But we can and
should pay something. The reso-
luton Of last session constituting
the Governor, Treasurer, and Attor-
neg General a committee to confer
with our creditors gave no power
to make OF accept any proposition
whatever, and SO an invitation to
visit New York to confer with the
holders Of our bonds was declinod.
Besides this, no attempt to open
negotiations with us has been made
But have grounds TO believe that
very reasonable terms indeed can
be obtained if wo evince q deter
mination to settle the question and
bo dono with it. I refor exclusively
to what is known as tho ''recogniz-
ed" debt. So far as the special tax
bonds are concerned my opinion, as
expressed to your predecessors, re-
mains unchapged-that they are
not bin Ing eithor in law or
good morals, uless it may be rs
to very small fraction honestly
appropriated to the Statos use and
accepted by her For ono + avow
my readiness to corporate with
you to tho full extent OF my power
in devising tho method and bearing
the burdens of an honorable adjust
ment of all our Indebtedness, as
something which, sooner or later,
will have to be dono alike for tho
sake Of our good name and our fu-
ture prosperity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
FASHION NOTES.

Cream color is favorite shade
for evening gloves.
The newest chatelaine bags are of
sealskin, with silver mountings.
The favorito flower this season is
the rose fine flowers aro out fash
ion.
Handlerchiefs with colored em-
broidered edges are converted into
"breakfast ties"
Stylish coats are made Of wool
damasse with vost and cuffs of silk
matelasse.
Now chatelaine pockets are of black
morocco, inlaid with red gold. Bolt
buckles arc made to match.
A yollow gauze dress trimmed
with knots Of blue and red was re-
Gently made in Paris and pronounce
ed perfectly sweet.
Conch shell chains Of roses and
medalions, with amphor@ and
scarabpi pendant, are used this
season, and are in high favor.
Some of tho late imported cos
tunes are remarkable for their
plainness, being made without
founcc or ruffie of any description.
New white underdress kid gloves
are trimmed with three rows of
inch~wide Valenciennes insertion
and knifeplaited frill of lace.
Among the now fashions for
household affairs is the one of hav-
ing tablecloths and napkins with
colored borders, embroidered by
hand or with the color woven into
the goods.
There is fancy for putting fans
Of plated satin (about us deep as
the fan carried in the hand) at inter-
walls around the foot instead of a
founce. 1t is considered especially
stylish to have the rich fabric of
the overskirt reach from the belt to
the foot, where it is fl ng II, and
these fans are then inserted, either
i'll tie seams OF perhaps in the mid
die of the breadths as we'll.
Four-lined aud r-trimmed
wraps will be fashionable. Seal
skin sacks will take the lead in fur
garments. These garments are cut
longer than formerly worn, and are
trimmed with band of black mar
tin, chinchilla, OF silver-pointed OF
ter. Mutfs are smaller and boas
are worn flat. Of course, all rich
furs will be worn, but soalskin is the
ton fur for the winter of l87S-79.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-16
.PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

have this day associated with me- IN
i tho conduct Of my business, Mr. r.
NJ. HUEY, and the business viii hereaftar
will be conducted und or the firm name Of
+. ELDER g. 90. -
All parties indebted to the old concern
will please come forward and settle,
either by cash or note, as I do not wish
to carry old accounts into tho new books ,
kiln January 1st 1879. +. ELDER.