davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

gold magic case watch, made by VIM.
Cooper, Liverpool, No. Is. 12O was lost in this
city over month ago. The finder will be
paid reward of $25 by leaving it at the AP-
PRAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

The Case Of McFadden vs.. Babcock on
motion for new trial has been submitted to
Judge King without argument and defendant
has Eve days t. fiie brief
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

ELECTRIC BELTs.-Thaxter has some genu-
Inc electric belts for sale, which, in q few
weeks transformed . consumptive into q
prize fighter. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
AUGUST 2. 1880
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
60 Ophir-75
$40 Mexcan-8 8
20 Gould and Curry-3
100 Best aud Belcher-8s
$50 California; o.
10 Savaye-2 Is
61O Con. Virginia-2 95
200 Cholar-2
500 Potosi-l 80
2lO Hale and Norcross-2 95
40 Crown Point 10
200 Yellow Jacket 10
$40 Imperial-25c
20 kentuck-2
66 Alpha 80
80 Conidence-5
$50 Bslcher-2 O5
2O6 Sierra Nevada--IO3
20 Utah-5s
70 Bullion-1 80
eco Exchequer-1 40
100 Alta-156
10 Seq. Belcher-6
2O6 Overman-1 10
2O6 Jns,ics-6Oc
100 Union Cnn.-233 233
- Julis-45c
100 Benton-80o
100 Challenge
$50 Silver Hill-25c
19o Andes-7Oc
1890 Scorpion-1 55
100 Mackay-lOc
20 Quinu-34
800 N. Y. Con.--25c
EVENING BOARD.
50 Eureka Con 10
100 Belmont-26c
60 Northern Belle-124
70 Metallic-25c
100 Grand Priz.-1 30
600 Argenta-5Oc
800 Navajo-45c
100 Belle Isle--85o
30 Day-4Oc
20 Paradise-3Oo
90 Albion-2Oc
80 Walcs-3 10
90 Mount Dlablo-115
200 North Belle Isle-40c
20 East Mount Diablo-40c
800 Belding-65c
100 Bodie-46O
100 Bechtel-1 %
800 Tioga-86c
$50 Belvidere-1 So
7bO Champion-3Oc
30 Black Hawk-3Oc
$50 Booker-25c
20 Mono-2
$50 Cor. Pac 'fc-SOc
400 University-20
$50 Jupiter 80
TO Queen Bee-2O
20 Noonday-3
10 North Noonday-2
100 Double Standard-40
40 Nammoth--2 10
30 Boston-9O
500 Addenda-1
50 Martin White-8Oc
$50 Manhattan-1 40
100 Hillside-26c
20 McClintOn-30o
200 Holmes-5
$50 Oro-1 80
loo .. king-6
14O Summit-14
80 Syndicate-76c
176 Goodshaw-1O5
20 Tiptop--74
20 Bul~er-24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

Hon. William WOODBURY.. u prominent Sen
Atorial candidate. 10 in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

Bxxrcn's STAGE. On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
~ 10 A. n. until further notice.
J. N. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

For SALE.-A Wilson sewing machine, in
M. l order. Silver plated. Price $25
Inquire It the APPEAL office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

The Lone Bow.-The following team of
archers has been selected to shoot at the
Caledonian picnic to-day: Wn. Lynch, DR..
Smart, George Cowing, Walter Stocker, S.
P. Davis. Maurice Hetrich has been chosen
as q reserve and the chances are that he will
be called upon to serve from the fact that
VIM. Lynch, Of the Mint, and the most re-
liable shot in the club, is laid up with a
wound IN the leg which threatens to inca
pacitate him for active service. While stoop-
ing near the target to pick mp an arrow he
Was shot in the leg by DR.. Smart. The
arrow went throuY h his clothing and
sent piece of flannel aooat an inch into
the calf Of his leg, INJECTING a very painful
wound. He was laid up with it yesterday,
and un ess much better viii not be on hand to
day This has utterly demoralized the Robin
Hoods, and each man now hopes and prays
that E. K Otey the Lone Archer" will
fall down a shaft and be laid up until after the
match. Two teams from Virginia City will
be at the picnic to-day, and the Ladies club
will also be Oh hand. Mrs. Knowles is the
only Carson lady who will be on hand to rep
resent Ormsby county. Altogether about
twenty five archers, male aud female, will
take part in the contest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

1t is reported that Geo b. Hill will 20 for
The County Treasurership, in the County Con.
ven,iOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

The Republic ms OF Storey county have
elected delegates at their primaries pledged
to Taylor for Supreme Judge and Daggett for
Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

The RIFLE TEAMS There will be six rifle
teams Competing at the Caledonian picnic to
day and they have by lot secured places in
the following order: Sars6eds. E,nmet Is,
Washingtons. Tigars, Carsons and Montgom-
cries. all from Virginia excerpt the Carson
Guards. The trophy is valued at $3.50 and
this occasion the Carson Guards will stand
better show than ever of winning it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

Gould 4 Curry. has levied 30 cent asses
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRnsBY HOUSE, SHARP BkoTHERs PROPS
60 johnson Carson T Lawn Carson
d Stewart (" W b Bullion 4 R
VII Pease
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
NJ VIRGINIA and Truckee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs Edgar B Collins
Mira H Godfrey Mr. Rig'es
r Gray w Laad
Howell Dickmap
Mrs. Fisher Mr. Rsdding
Il p Ssanvood Mr. Pike
LEFT BY SLIPPER LAST NIGHT.
Alb Jackson Carrie Bardenwerper
] Gilbert b Wadsworh
II Sherman TT LAWN
NJ C~rss. and Bslis stage Line.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Ars Glade h 8 Oh John Howell
J r Argus H De Groot
VIC Land T Rice
@ Butter6eld AL Butterfeld
HI Ward FJ Fle,,er
II Weribermier JB Smith
L e lancet FW Pike
O Harris ID Bowen
Miss Annie Martin
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Re ao Wilson p Folsom
Wm Goss Pease
II Stevens Jas Wood
Mrs Mcconnell
ny Ben toms 6lcenbrook Stage.
DRPARTURRs YESTERDAY MORNING.
One Chinaman
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Judge Rising Miss Clark
Brown G v Phelps
M Wallace E D Saunders
Mr. Coilins & wife Mrs Messves
HOTEL ARRIVALS
n-Nopv uOuov an d d 1 nruppo ppopo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
TO-DAY'S PRIMARIES.

To day there will be a primary election for
the purpose of sending four delegates to the
State Convention from Ormsby county.
Gen. Edwards, George G. Thaxter. 8. T..
Swift and George B. Hill, have been selected
by the Garfield and Arthur club to represent
the county in the Convention, and by q series
of resolutions, unanimously passed at the
meeting on Thursday evening, were instructed
vote for R. NJ DAgyett for Congress-; and
w. H. Beatty for the nomination of Supreme
Judge. 1t was rumored last night that
another ticket would be sprung upon the
people in the interest of the dissatisfied faction
and Gen. Sabin. The polls open at 2 o'clock
and close at G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

If parties coming into the city will persist
in falling into the numerous dens calling
themselves by different Uncles, and find, after
purchasing, that they are swindled. it is their
own fault. Take the little trouble to SEE
Uncle Harriss name painted on the windows
Of his stores. Gu first and see him and get
his guarantee (written), and you will find that
you have bought any article for half store
prices. Remember the numbers, 221 and
7O2 Kearney street, 9. F.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

A TANNER Advocate. - Yesterday the
landlady of boarding house in Carson took
up the paper aud begun reading the remarks
Of Dr.. Tanner Oh fasting.
II tell you that fasting is thsl grand cure
ALL"
"a little mere of the roast 4eef please"
said a hungry guest at her elbow
''Hold On a minute. Tanner safs that roast
beef is the worst thing that a man can load
his stomach with"
"Oh you go long. Tanner he's crazy"
Say boys, let's get up q fasting match,
they say it adds ten years to ones life
Lived too blasted long in this country
already ; gimme some more peas"
I'm going to start fasting match right
here in this house," shouted the landlady,
waving her knife savagely
Pears to me you've been running one
ever since the last Legislature adjourned"
said cadaverous man from the lower end of
The board, and then dead silence came over
the table, broken only by the timld boarders
stirring up the grounds in their
weak tea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

A BEAsTLY OUTRAGE - For several days
past there has been rumor afsat in Carson
TO the effect that couple of young men i'm
prisoned q young squaw in barn for four
days, while they outraged her person. Last
night the names of the depraved wretches
were in circulation, and the vile details of the
affair talked of in the street. If the charges
are true, the police should have had them in
limbo long ago, as they are still in the city.
The APPEAL only refrains from mentioning
their names from the fact that at present the
charges are only in the shape Of rumors and
for the sake of decency it is to be hoped that
here is really no foundation for the story.
It is a matter, however. which the authorities
should at once Investigate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Hanging At San Rafael.
SAN RANAEL, August 6.
Mcguire, the murdererof afelIow convict in
the State Prison, was hanged at 1856 A. n.
to-day. He died without struggle.
Suicide by Hanging.
SACRAMENTO, August 6.
Mrs. Pritchard, wife of w. L. Prtchard,
a prominent citizen Of this place, sulcded
by hanging this morning. Supposed temp
nrary insanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-07

DISTRICT COURT - Huntington, Hopkins
& Co. vs.. N. D. Chamberlain-Placedo on the
calendar.
Tracy W. Muldoon-On motion, ordered
that judgment for costs be entered for the
defendant.
Harris Bros. w. James Hunt-On motion
If wellington Stewart, r. M. Clarke was en-
tered as attorney for plaintiff. On trial.
Mcdonald Va. Witnesses in this
case were excused until 10 o'clock A. N. Oh
Monday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
as follows.

The above shows 5,2C7 entries covering
404, 729 acres, in Minnesota, and 5,485 en-
tries, covering 81, 1924 acres in Dakota.
Estimating the average at 20 bushels to
the acre (Which is low estimate, as the Red
River valley region produced II to % BUSH
els per acre, and the lew land west of that
yielded q to 81 bushels per acre., the wheat
crop of 1880 in the Dakota counties On the
line of the Northern Pacific amounted to
4,116,000 bushels. The total amount Of
wheat of this year moved on the Northern
Pacific up to November 18th was 2,030, $50
bushels, leaving with liberal allowance for
The food and seed reserve), more than that
amount to be brought this way, now that the
lake is closed. Including the Minnesota
counties. the total wheat product along the
Northern Pacific may be estimated at $780,
400 bushels.
In 1879 the total cultivated area on the
line of the Northern Pacific was 375,972
acres. Area in wheat, 266,618 acres. New
breaking, 5000 acres. In 1880 the total
cultivated area was sos 982 acres. Area in
wheat 374, ,520 acres. New breaking 1884,
049 acres.
These facts in figures speak plainly
enough of the late wonderful growth of the
Northern country in agriculture and will
serve to indicate to judicious investors and
men searching new homes that northwest
ward is the direction for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Ensert.inment at the Athen.um.

A large and fashionable audience assembled
at the Athen@um last night, the occasion be-
ing a grand testimonial concert under the
auspices and for the benefit of several ben
eficious lodges of this city. The lodges repre-
sented were Minnesota Grove No. l. Schiller
Grove No. 8, and North Star Grove Ne. 4, q. A.
o. D.; Washington Lodge No. l. and Her.
main Lodge No. 2, o. D. H. s., and Humboldt
Lodge No. 10, A. o. o. W.
The musical programme was exceptionally
fine, the vocal and instrumental selections be-
ing received with manifestations of great
pleasure.
The length OF the programme preciudes any,
thing but mere mention.
The enteri ainment opened with an overture
from Conrad by the Great Western band or
| chestrs and just here it may be said that this
superb musical organization was never seen to
better advantage than on last evening.
| Following this au eloquent address in Eng-
| lisa was delivered by the Hon. @. 81. Lineau
| who took for his theme the nature and effects
of beneficiary institutions and their indispen-
| sable influence for good on society. He
| treated the subject IN an eloquent and exceed
| ingiy able manner.
The Concordia Singing society, consisting of
well-trained male chorus. rendered in accept
able style selection by Becker after which a
| duet, "Evsngeline,' was sang by Misses Emma
Faber and Hedwig Peyer. The charming selec-
| tion was sang III a pleasant manner, and the
| young ladies were constrained to respond to an
| encore.
| The Germania society followed with the rem
dition of die Kapleralm," which received a
liberal need of applause.
The audience were afforded a genuine trea.
| by the appearance of Mr.. W. L.. Anderson, who
sang the famous selection, Wreck of the Hes
psrus." He was in splendid voice and did IL q
| difficult selection great credit. He was forced
| to respond to an encore. The second part was
| well sustained ana the entertainment conclud.
ed with ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

the part of railroads to carry 1t on. They
have been content not only to permit il to be
done over their lines by others,
but have fostered ii by the
terms allowed and opportunities given
until it has grown into distinct. separate
and organized branch of general business,
different in its methods and characteristics
from the natural and legitimate transaction
of railroad business. Expressage has grown
into public necessity. The idea cannot
now be entertained that railroads directly or
by indirection can trammel or destroy ex-
press enterprises by excluding express COM
panies from their lines, or by lettering them
with unjust regulations or unfair discrimi-
nations; nor can railroad assume to itself
the exclusive right or privilege of carrying
the express business over its own lines or
any portion of them. do not undertake to
say that railroad may not undertake to act
as an expressman, but if it should undertake
to do SO it must do so as an expressman and
not as a railroad. If, then, in con-
duct of express business as expressman, its
duty, relations and operations be different
and distinct from those appertaining to it
as railroad, ii must treat its express de.
partment as though ithad separate individ-
uality from that of the railroad, as though it
we're a stranger to the railroad. In so far as
relates to its transactions to other-express
companies. it must give to it no advantages
or privileges it does not allow to other ex-
press companies carrying on like business.
The very fact that the interests and rival
ries of railroads doing s1ch a business
tempts its officers and employees to secretly
discriminate in Its favor, and that 1t has so
many opportunities and advantages in the
conduct of its operations to covertly dis
criminate in its favor against the express
company, which may be the rival of the
railroad on its line, demand that the court
must hold railroads which incorporate ex-
pressage as branch of their business trans
actions to strict and rigid
impartiality, SO far as it may possibly
be done. In dealing with this case the Louis
vile and Nashville express company must be
considered and treated by the railroad as
though il were a company or person in no
wise connected with or belonging to the
railroad. In 80 far as privileges or adyan-
tages are given il must have no better treat
ment than stranger company doing SINH
lar business over its lines. Under like con-
ditions both are to be regarded as customers
of the railroad, and neither as being q part
of it. If it be said that this is impossible,
the reason for rigid enforcement of as near
approach to an impartial administration OF
their affairs as may be becomes the more im-
perative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Close of the Meeting at New OrIeens-Reso.
lutions Urging the Passage of House Bill
$3.50 and Asking tho Establishment OF
Mall Lines Across the Gulf of Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-In the Missis-
sippi Valley Inter State River improvement
convention, the committee on resolutions
reported the following. which were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Congress of the United
States by act passed and approved by the
President, June %, 1879, created Missis-
sippi river commission, composed of engi
neer's and experts, whose dutyit was to make,
take into consideration and mature such plan
Or plans as will connect, permanently locate
and deepen the channel, and protect the
banks of the Mississippi river, improve and
give safety and ease to the navigation there.
of, and for other purposes; and,
WHEREAS, Said commission, after care
full survey, have made detailed report as to
the most practicable, fsasible and economi-
cal method Of improving the navigation and
commerce of the Mississippi river; and
WHEREAS, Bill No. 6.326 has been intro
duced and is now pending in the Congress
of the United States, framed in accordance
with the plans, estimates and specifications,
and drawn in accordance with the repor,
of said commissiou; therefore be it
PeSOIged, That this convention cordially
approve the report of said commission,
and earnestly request the Senators and
members of Congress from the States in
cluded in the Mississippi valley to use their
best efforts to secure the passage of said
bill.
ReS0lUed, That we recognize the improve.
ment OF tributary streams as second only il
Importance to the Mississippi stream, and
that it is the duty and interest of the gov.
ernment to inaugurate general system oi
river Improvement embracing the whole
system of rivers in the valley Of the Missis.
sippi.
Res0lUed, That the legislatures of States
chambers Of commerce, boards of trade anc
other commercial and municipal bodies il
every city and town on the banks of the
Mississippi river and its tributaries be, and
they are hereby requested to take such actor
as may aid In the passage of bill No. 6,326
now pending before Congress, for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river.
Resolutions were also adopted, as follows
That the department of government, having
charge of snag boats in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers, shall, as far az practicable,
in short crossings, remove snags ald reoks
so as to make a clear channel of at least 800
feet.
Resolued, That, with view of facilitating
and extending the commerce between the
States of the Mississippi valley. West Indies
Mexico, ths central and other South Ameri
can States and Brazil, this convention d.
recommend to Congress such legislation a
shall establish and maintain regular and
| continuous mail service between New
Orleans and such ports and foreign countries
herein named as the postmaster general may
deem best suited to the interest OF trade and
commerce.
After adopting resolutions of thanks tC
officers, the convention adjourned sine die
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
The Ne,g Reading Scheme

PITrsBUReH, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Judge Nc
Keaver in the United States court to-day
authorized the Philadelphia & Beading rail-
road company to issue deferred income
bonds to the amount of 34,8oO,OOO, on
which interest ia to be deferred to dividend
OF six per cent. on the common stock of the
company and thereafter to take all revenues
up to per cent. and then to rank par passu
with the common shares for further diyi-
dends; said right to this participation IN the
effect December 1st, 1880. This issue was
ordered to enable the payment of the float.
ing debt of the company and the REDEMPTION
of securities pledged therefor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Railroad aud Fa,pre,s Co,,,anx.s

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-Judge Key,
in the United States circuit court, rendered
decision in the case of the Southern Ex-
press company VS.. the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad. He granted q preliminary in
junction to continue vntiI further orders, or
a decree of court restraining the railroad
from imposing upon or exacting from plant
if in conduct of express business on the
New Orleans, Mobile & Texas railroad and
the Westeen railroad OF Alabama any terms
or conditions not imposed at the time next
preceding the third day Of October last, and
from disturbing in any way the enjoyment
by the Southern Express company of facili-
ties and means for conducting its express
business on tue lines mentioned. In his de-
cision Judge Key says: "rhe conduct of
the express business is no part rs the duty
of railroads. Unlil within a recsnt period
there has been in this country no effort on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
The St. PDuI Great Ecs.crn Liae

The completion Of arrangements for the
running of the new through trains between
this city and Milwaukee over the Wisconsin
Central road, a consummation an1iously
waited for by the travelling public who have
been hampered by many hours waiting for
transfer at functions on the route between
the two cities, is now announced as follows
by the Milwaukee Wisconsin,:
"The 22d inst. is the date set on which
the first through passenger train for St.
Paul will be run from this city over the
Wisconsin Central line. Tho great advan-
tage claimed for this line is that from Osh-
kosn, Fond du Lac, Menasha and all points
in Central Wisconsin to st. Paul the ride is
twelve hours shorter than by any other route.
The trains from the points naned will leave
in the morning and arrive at ST. Paul the
same night, making a day run of the entire
distance. How much of a convenience the
line will prove to be TO Milwaukee people
will be seen hereafter. The elegant coaches
end sleepers which the company has put on
of late will catch the luxury loving part of
the public,o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Sudden Death.

About 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
MIR. Alfred Day, proprietor of the Metropoli-
tan livery stable, corner of Fifth and Wash
ington steets, suddenly expired from dis
ease of the heart. During the day the de-
ceased complained of feeling unwell, but the
malady was not considered serious until it
terminated in death at the hour stated. De-
ceased was lying down in the Office of the
stable and death resulted before medical as
sistancs could be summoned. He was GO
years of age and leaves q wife and several
children residing at Hudson, Wisconsin. Mr.
Day was known and esteemed for his integ-
rity, kindly and sympathetic qualities and
business enterprise. About year ago he
came to st. Paul from Hudson and purchased
the Metropolitan livery stable, since when
he had succeeded in building up a good
business. The remains were taken to Hud-
son last night, of which he has been a citi
zen and business man for mapy wears.