davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

Such talk as Il am afraid to send for a
watch or chain, for fear that would not De
suited" 10 all silly nonsense-tor Just write
what kind of an article you want, giving .
plain description of it, and the price you want
to paw. and in nine cases out of ten you viii
be sent A better one than you wrote for, or 1t
even less than you ara willing to pay, for often
Uncle Harris price fol an article, after reck-
onina the lean and interest, comes to less than
the money ssnt by the purchaser. Remsm
ber, 22l Kearsey ST., between Bash and Sut-
ter. .....-aa
At Meisrs butcher shop a gold ring has
been insinuated into the sausage meat, there
BY giving every man who buys dab OF the
natrinent an opportunity Of getting more
than sven on tas house This valuable meat
will be fer sale today. .:.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

LosT.-On Sunday awildcat robe lined
With reb brodcloth and bordersd with red
and blue. The finder we'll be literally re-
warded on leaving the same at Benton,s
livery and feed stable or this office. !l4H.
man who enjoys good cigars, and is n
Judge of the artisle, will fad it to his advan-
tags to call =. the Post Office Cigar Stand
None but the best are sold there
TIE PLACE TO Golf you want a good
square meal, 60 to Hunts New Chop STAND,
opposiss the v. + T, B. 4. depot, Calm
bertis building, No. rs. -. alS-1n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

C.ry's CLOCK Justice Cary has recently
.adsa +, his cfice cisck which bears the
dat. Of I772 1t originally belonged 70 MS
great graudfather who brought 1t over iFon
England in--well ever 50 long as" II 10 All
omen and there is nothing to cover Inc lhaehi
nerv but the face. A 2G pound weight hangs
from the big wheel by cord ton tee' long
1t runs for eight days and sometimes more
Its tick sounds Ike the striking OF drill I'D
the distant level Of a raine, and when 1t strikes
the court ad journs until the clock lets up
The machinery whizzes like a Saw mill If any
thing goes wrong III it, The Court would not
take 2 thousand dollars for this antlquateo
time piece, despite the fact that 1t ls always
an hour ahead OF behind time. If any one
darss dispute the ciock as As sent to jail n
IN instant, anG sometimes fined Tor his I'M
psrtnenss.
While Cary leans 10 hs ,egai sys
He lashes back OF crime,
Ana socks Ii sIn III various ways,
With sixIy, ninety, oue hundred days
Still with a gravity grans, fub me,
The old cl.Ck measures the vI-tlrs uEef
II ne cannot make the fase.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
STOCKS.

LADY BRYAN came to the door in the morn
in, call and reached 2.35. Union opened at
4sa and rose to 464. Sierra Nevada ranged
from 22l to %. Mexican and ophr were
steady at previous rates. Bullion ana NIX
,heaser were also fayorites on the call. Inc
former sold up to 6 and the latter touched
4 Chonar was steady at g, and Potosi was
steady at o.. Bschsr fell back to II unasr +"
free Offering.
Between sessions the Lady Bryan boom
continued, the stock advancing to 2. Other
changes were generally for the better.
There was slight decline in the Geld Hill
direction At the IL O'Clock Board, and =
stronger tone to the north end and Devil 8
Cate Bullion and ExcheGuer advanced and
the rest Of the market was pretty steady at
the early rates. Silver Hill gave the boys
.omething Of a surprise, rising steadily under
considerable sales to g. The transactions on
the call were unusually large, especially In
Bullion, Belcher, North Bonanza and Flow
cry.
The qt,id nuncs say the north end will have
Il little boom of it's cwn ere long.
Eureka Con declares divid Of DO cents
per share.
Albion has levied an assessment OF 10 cents
Following are the latest street quotations
Point, 81, 81; North Bonanza, 70; Imperial
30; Union, At; Lady Bryan, 1.S5; Bechsr,
10; Mexican, l9.; Hale and Noroross, >
Sierra Nevada, 23s, "a; Chollar, 9; Gould
and Curry, 90; Jacket, IL, Ophir, 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

SpIR1ruAlIsm. DE- Henry Slade, the world
removed medium, will give sittings for physical
maripuations, medical examination and treat
nent, for three days only, at the Arlington
Hotel. on and after Sunday. January 18th,
MIKE OWEN CAPrUkEp.-MlkeC Owen, the
murderer of Commissioner Traver OF Esmer
aida county, has been captured IN the south
ern part Of that county and Is nov lodgsu Al
jail.
Miss Frances Hodgkiassn, State Ii afarlan,
is agent IN this city for the New York N't'os.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

Tgr LADIES UKION-The nembers OF the
Lales' Union are very busy rehearsing for
the entertainment of next Tuesday evening,
and getting everything in order for FIRST
class entertainment. The angels wings are
nearly all completed. The following is the
programme
Song aud chorus-Miss Nellie Parkinson
and company.
Dust-Ms. Howe and Miss Fame farkin-
$50 80
Solo e.. Meet Me in the Lovely Twilight ')
-Dickey Jose.
Quartette uhle(-Companv.
Solo e. The Orl")rS. c. sco.ille.
Dance sole-Miss Games.
(Curtain.)
PART II.
Instrumental pstPoa.1rs ira
Duet-E. J. Parkinson and y. u. Chesiey'
Tahlsau {" Memorial D.v )-C"mpany.
Duet g. Gypsy Countess Miss Parkinson
ard Mr.. Hatch.
Sole Groom Gr ~ Mrs. Go~e
Dialogue {halcpny scene from homeo ana
Juliet, buriesgued) Nj aud Mrs a u
Cheslsy
(Cu~tan.)
PART III.
Recitation, with tabeau (''Tae hagdalen
Mrs. Blckhsll.
1st tableau-The father cursing his child
"a tableau-Christ and Mary Magdalsn
31 tableau-Ths vision of child,
4th tableau--Ths suicide.
9th acknowledgements
Sslo r'The Swiss Girls Dream )-AisS
Nellie Parkinson.
Pantomime ('Tae ST. made Company
Jubilee (''WAiking for dat Cake } Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

AsorHRA ELKcTRIcAL PHENOMENON For
several DAYS past rumor has been h"at'iS
around the Mint to the effect that sspe'iA
t.,dsnt Crawford has the S. Wins dance
and vas slowly drifting toward .ssasltY. IL
is said that whenever any one would &c 70 see
hun on business he'would wheel about is ais
chair and then jump np and down re" times
as if he was squattlng on o paper OF '"eAs
S,metime. while in the midst of n serious con
variation he would indulge in series of ~inks
and grimace. suggestive of mind diseased
Yesterday morning Professor Etneach, the
astronomer C injected with the surveying ex-
pedition, solved the mystery.
AN KLscrRiC CHAIN.
He found that the chair occupied by the
adipose Superintendent was reservoir OF
electricity and every time he turned about In
it the pivot generated electricity by lite friction
with the brass surrounding it. Every whlri
prod uced about twelve ONES OF the subtle
Haid, and this shooting upward through the
body Of the Superintendent caused the bodily
eoptortions which anthinking parsons mlstook
for the St. Vitus dance. Mir. Crawford
thought it was the premonltory symptems OF
ueut. and for some weeks past has antonIshed
his landady by indulging in diet, the firm
gality of which is only equsled by the n'es"
in vogue with the inmates of the State frlson
When he learned of the fact that his chair was
a generator of electricity he threw 1t out OF
thu back window of the Mini and now he
vows that he will make up for lost emporium
itie. ON the grub proposition. His landlady,
hsaring of his threat, is endeavoring to sell
nut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
r.. M. HUNT,

NEHEH k.aEE VAEsBE x.ENEE& AsA1aEe
q Having purchased The NIL recently epefsssn 9
the Carson Mil Company viii cOnlbine the two ass AeA
wiz be managed nv him troH the date ~ sole
A sar,o4s&e sock of Common ane tfsaI Lttnh~ nA q
kerx cerstanth HAND Atse,
sn#usRes. keHiaAsaxs FfeAess, @1nsA~"
Kx,o~S Hssrsis. Screen EeSrr- Wsaar
cow Screens. " ars-0&OIA, L~ckAs
Euskn, Esrs. Ete-E
CoE NTEEs.
xKRs.w gTAaEM.
TEnNKE uHRF.
s<'EeLL w6kK-
BRAeKTN, KszsA
Ard ornaments st eve, description furnishes n
short hAItIce
Contracts taken for House bsSassh.s ~~sss
Repairing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
Notice ITO. Ia
Cr OF CONGRESS. APPROVED Stn@
n s. 1875.
gsIFEs Stains LAko CTPNE,
CAaseR CRY, Nevada, January U, EsS1

gsTEs 3TATss LAED CvrEE
CAassR CRY, Nevada, January y, tsSa D
Notice IL hereby given AL whom 1t may oenee-1.
gbs tIf,ed Iacones OF the County OF WashOe, st>S
Nevada this de, filed in this ofee hrs sfI
a :. nprsass trcr, the United Government tAs
failoue descrbed If land, chiefly valuable IoE
be- And uht. fer cultivation, viz: southeast qsal'e
IS u ~ COT aiming 100 acres, and situa< VALID ~A'
Cs-snu (xty Nevada L. S. Lind District
An, AID AT Te-asns having any interest IN, or siaa
s;5 Ian ev.rss,y u SAID Applicant are hereby reqNa
70 te sgch adverse with the Register OF saId ~
os;et within the sixty days period Of publication % s
.atiep or falling DO they viii be barred OF "a
80 Int or lin. 6 n. HARRIS, RexszfS-
iaEle-GCi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
FOR. 5ALE-

acres of and, with dwelling hsse, harm and sfef
go.d i.e boase w. at three t"ns vel zSst.-
e. ;yL rayrh S,bas sua sheds eroaK.. TO actssr<se-
lat ora h,u,S red COWS cut from ssrenty-' &c sc.
hupsrrJ pors 81 lay; also stable grounds 2s'
~ s;- frons eea to e bead 81 graded hDgora ewes gh.
ran. I to 1873 tc,e with three faH bosoea
rsrs imported stock price and part3SE. inSoaS AZ
nTl5-u D l. 5Wif Il wan SF'~'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17

CAGMiH B. ALLEN.
HrEvs pEaLEas AND sTAT16sssAs
OPERA HODsy BLOCK.
F-tcturn frrarre s Specially
A large assertznest Of spcstaeae. and Hye KasT -
Sssiers in Novelties YANKEES Hetieh5, loi 81 srE7-
Pwi,r-sey Chrnnlss. Stationery, Ssheo .s1a
slaRk SacAs.
sAses and Be sk Mn.io furnishsa "s sFser
notice
AMERICAN u Singer SEWING MAcEsf.Sss
Ptsr1s r4NLRhs ANe AMMUNITION AT bosrSSE
PRICES
wss give ,so< attention the delivery Of ali tats
and Periodicals.
Fss atIS Hit News delivered st-ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-17
R1sT0N BAKERY.

sa.r,x .>s.css Martin Ca-scn StfcsS.
TIE UNnsRSIGaEp WISHES 20 CALL TrS kr
I tsutier OF the pu.,.it q ths last taat be u e1Ss
,rerarl thar ever to all srdss pertaining " has as
ness l au prepared 20 furnish
mhLR BREAD. RK9WA BREAE>
FRRNCN EkEAD.
R9ELa. ESh"-
And everything Of the kind '~n &c As sussO"s
Ahse always hapd fresh
PxE5 an6 oAGZ IsIsssS'
OF all descriptions
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRtSf1eSn
STOCK Or 0NFECTiokER1
IN The CITY.
rsa.s and Brown Bread rders5 Friday VII - '~f
" Sc - anv p.rt VI the cat. sunday ts"rroE
r, H. SCHNEIDER PrnFrissss%
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30

first ballot. The feeling among the
voters of the party is almost unani-
mously in favor of Gen. Harrison.
One representative stated tonight
that he could not be for any one else
if he wished to be, for the reason
that nearly every man in his district,
so far as he had heard, was for Gen.
Harrison. The same thing was re.
peated by other members present.
The weekly press of the state, which
usually represents the sentiment OF
the various counties with accuracy,
indicates that Gen. Harrison is the
choice of the people. e -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
FIRST EDITION.
n.3O p. NJ.
TELEGRAPHIC.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 29.-Early yes
terday morning the passenger train
on the Georgia Central railroad
broke in half one.half mile from Ma
con. The steam brakes stopped the
rear half on down grade. 4 heavy
freight train following telescoped
the sleeper half way, killing the en-
gineer. The president of the Cen
tral railroad, w. NJ. Wadley, and
the vice president, Mr.. Raoel, were
in the sleaping Car, but escaped
through a window. Several of the
passengers were hurt, but none fatal
". A few minutes after the col~
lision q second heavy freight train
ran into the middle train, smashing
cars into fragments. Engineer Cross
by, of the middle train, was found
with his hand on the lever, which
was reversed. He was iammed
against the hot boiler by
a freight car leaping
over the tender and was disem-
bowelled and roasted. The other
engineers and fremen leaped and
were saved. Matt. Freeman, of Ma
con, was badly cut in the head by a
fragment of a car seat. Raoel had
his ankle sprained. The accident
occurred on steep grade where the
trains could not be checked. The
track has been cleared and trains are
again running.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
MINOR DISPATCHES.

MEMPHIS, Nov. % The small
steamer. w. J. Poitevant, owned by
Memphis merchants and plying in the
Hatchel river trade, struck a snag
Friday evening, near Bolivar, Tenn,
and sank in Oiz feet nf vrater. The
@ 0oat was valued at $4,000; insured for
SS0Ooo. S0Ho The cargo was valued at ST.
700; insured. W.
WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 29.-Tbe
mud drum under tue boilers at the
works Of the Norway tack factory
blew up this morning, wrecking a mart
OF the building and killing VIM.
ths building is about $500.
WasbanA aAok, MISS, Nov. 28 Mary
HUSBAND hnH%' charged lnsrg with numbering her
vioted Of mnrder nni AfT1l' in hi has been con-
FLUSHING, N. Y Nm mFst &c degree.
therla ls spreading rapidly iCDlpno in CoI,
port. Five deaths have An College
within the past twenty4four houyua hoU1urfed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Public Health Association.

The New Orleans Times says: The
annual meeting of the public health
association, which will convene at Grune-
wald hall, in this city on Tuesday, Dec. 2
promises to be the largest gathering Of
the kind which has ever assembled in the
South
Among those from all parts of the coun
try who are mentioned by the Times as
having notified tho committee on trans
portation that they will attend, are the
following from Chattanooga-Dr P. D.
Sims. DR.. j. FL. VanDeman, Mrs. j. III
VanDeman, DR.. VIM. I'll. Mullins, DIR. E
M. Wight, Hon. E. A. James, DR.. w, It.
Hope. Knoxville-,Dr. A. B. Tadlock
Mrs. c. M. Tadlock, DR.. James Rodgers
Col. j. w. Gaut. Lenoirs B. B
LenOir.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
COLORADO.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 29.-The fol
lowing is the official canvass of the
vote on congressman Belford, re
publican, 27,O89; Morrison, demo
crat, 24,476; Murray, greenbacker,
1851. The legislature will stand
Senate, republicans, %; democrats,
3. House, republicans, 46; demo
Gratis, Ii. The republican majority
on joint ballot is 33. The vote on
the presidential electors will be can
vassed on Tuesday.
It is reported from Leadville that
the riot among the miners at Robin
sons Camp resulted in the death of
lieutenant governor elect Obinson.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Biasphemy Answered.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette

ONN--O'So'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The
Times has the following special from
Reading:
Henry Lemon, a young man, resi-
dlng with his grandmother, at Temple,
little village five miles from here,
was arrested last week on the charge
Of having robbed the old lady of her
money and other valuables. While in
the office of Squire Butz, and be-
fore being take to prison, in default
Of bail, young Lemon became very
much agitst ID, and piteous appeals
declared his Innocence of the crime,
saying that he hoped the Almighty
Wouio paralyze him and strike him
dumb if he was guilty, Lemon. deapite
bis protests. was sent to jail, and while
there confined was stricken with
paralysis. He sho stly after ottained
bail, and was taken to his house,
The sudden and startling answer to
his petition has created quite a senss>
ton in the community where he live
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
HymeniaI.

Married, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Nance, In
Granger county, ou Thursday the
10th uit., at 2 p. M, Rev. L. G. James
of New Market, officiating, Mr.. John
Z. Nance, of the firm of w. II. Nance
q Bro, EChester, s..South Carolina, tc
Miss Eliza P. Nance. --r.-.- ....-
Only limited number of Intimate
friends were invited to be present,
The attendants were Miss Bette Ell
more, with Mr.. Reuben Nance; Miss
Emma McBee, with Mr.. John Madpet.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony the
married couple, with attendants and
guests, repaired to the dining room
w ere a magnificentand we'll apnoint.
ed repast awaited them. 1t is needless
to say that all did ample justice to the
tempting display of delicacies set be-
fore them.i ESome exquisite music was
furnished for ..the occasion by Miss
SaIle Jarnigan, who presided at the
plano' There were no presents ex-
oept beautiful amethyst ring, placed
Un \ !, 'ue nnger Of the bride by the groom.
Az went merry as a marriage hell -
Sao ,sno notnlng occurred to mar the pleas
On the day following all were ins
Vlted TO an ihfare dinner at the resi
dence OF the groom, at 8 O'Clock. Here
the festivities were kept up until the
"Wee sma' hours ay'ant the tw,si !;
Thus ended the happy event. Msnv
kindly wishes for future hanniness
We're extended by departing guests.
10 these kind wishes we pour out this
llbation 10 the gods Of Iife's stormy
sea: -
May winds propitious blow,
ana suns unclouded shine; g
May joys their cup o. 'erfow,
ana peace with love entwine. a,-r
strawberry Plains, Nov. 20, 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Coal Famine at Atlanta.

An Atlanta, Georgia, special says
There is every probability that Atlans
ia, indeed all Georgia, is to experience
the hardships of coal famine. There
is now no coal in Atlant and none
can be had to-day for less than fifty
cents per bushel, and the poor are
bound to suffer. The mills have to
ray forty cents for coal to make steam
which is soft coal and has always be sn
the cheapest. Wood very scarce.
but hundreds are having their CRATES
removed from their fire-places, and
will use wood for fuel hereafter. The
coal dealers say they can not get cars
to transport their coal from the mines,
and the railroad says they can, but
that the miners in the coal fields have
been on strike. Sf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estat:
transfers registered in the office OF the
county court clerk during the past
week:
J. F. j. Lewis, clerk, to Thos. A. Buck
ley, II acres in 7th district, $50 80.
Shem d. Zook and wife to D. K. Mast
81 acres in 10th district, 500.
j. III. Jourolmon and wife to M. N
Anderson, 7-10 acres in l4th district
$125.
J. 81. Jourolmon and wife to G. G.
DeArmond, 3 40 acres in 18th district
$175.
M. L. Patterson, G. s. NJ, to E. 9.
Camp, 2G1 acres in End district, $500.
j. E. S. Blackwell to w. L. Renfroe,
acres in 7th district. SIP.
Claiborne Sherrod to Isaac Sherrod, 5(
acres in 10th district, $500.
Lenoir Manufacturing Company to Jos
K. Dew, lot in Knoxville, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
TEXAS NEWS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 2S.-A special to
News from Marshall, Texas, says :
The trial of o. B. Rothchild, for the
murder of Diamond Bessie, in 1877,
was resumed yesterday. The de-
tense made a motion to quash the
Indictment, on the ground that
Guthridge, the states counsel, was
present during the deliberations OF
the jury finding the original bill.
This Guthridge denies. The decis-
ion was reserved until Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Indiana.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 26.-The
trends of Gen. Harrison have been
quietly but very actively at work
throughout the state, and tonight
tley claim that a careful review OF
tne situation shows that a large ma
!torlty OF both senator's and represen.
uyes are decidedly partial to his
candidacy, and that there is NOT the
ts:!lghtest :: reason to doubt his cleo
aon on the first ballot. There aro
twenty-five republican senators. in.
Selad1ng Senator Poindexter. and
II1ty-seVen I republican members of the
house, making eighty-two who will
90 INTO the caucus. OF this nnmbe,.
l2rty ,.; live to fifty are in favor of Har-
i5Vfp, But the making sSdngea q healthy majority.
much I Ina cnances are he will have a
D '"rger vote than this on the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM has proved
Itself to be the greatest medical remedy
for healing the lungs, purifying the
blood and restoring the tone of the
liver. 1t excites the phleffm which is
raised from the lungs, thereby the
cough, pains, oppression. Night sweats
and difficulty Of breathing, all the
above symptoms will be cured, and the
whole system again restored to health.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licences
were issued. from the county court
clerks office during the past week:
Marion Tate and Maggie Allen.
David Boatsman and Cordeiia Hillard.
IT Marcus A. Parker and Florence A.
David J: Hope and Lizzie Richards.
". L; Marley and Celia Taylor.
theodore +. Howell and Mary Park.
John Donahee and Agnes B. Kennedy.
Andrew j. Nelson and Lucy Williams.
Henry @. Crawford and Mary Sadle-.
geo. y. Wallace and Sarah McCallum.
Jas. M. Cox and Martha J. Bishop.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-30
FIRE.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. %. - This
mornings fire totally destroyed two
buildings in Portsmouth used by
Isaiah Wilkins as a cooking and
bakery establishment, and ". G.
Cresmond as grocery store. The
loss is $4,000; partially insured.
Two hundred bales of cotton be-
longing to the British steamer San
drangham, and stored on Bakers
wharf, Norfolk, were nearly con-
sumed by fire early this morning;
insured.