davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
RKs1srER.s ORDERS
DuulsTEx'S ORDER.
y REaISrER,S nFEICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. 81. 1881.
Upon the application Of Frederick Klair
Executor Of Ann Haylett, late o
MN Uroek Hundred. In said couR
ty, deoeased, II IL ordered and dtrec
Ted by the Register that the ExeoutO
aforesaid give notice OF granting o
Letters stamenta-y upon the estate
Of the dece ased, with the date OF granting
Thereof, by causing advertiser ents to DO posted
within forty Gays from the date OF such Lot
ters In six Of the most public places OF the
county OF Now Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided ard also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same pe
riod a the DRLAwnER REPUBLICAN,, news.
paper published in Wilmington, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks (e-o-d)
(~~~) Giget under the hand and Seal Of
I L. 8. Office Of tho Register aforesaid at VII.
~ mington, in REV Castle county AI0re-
said, the day and year above written.
=. G. BIuGS, Register.
NoTICB-Ail persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly Rttested to the Executor on
or before Jan. 81, 1882, or abide the ACT Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
FhEDEBltK ~ ALI, Executor.
Address. --Uentreyllle. Del. ieb2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
A emery.
(Ohio) Herald.

SNuD6nVHIH IUHIVT H
The attention Of the Grand Jury Of
Wilmington, Del, has bsen called to
regent l.oture Of Col. Ingersol there, as
blasphemous. II Pagan Bob does not
fear God. does that GRAND jury MINK
IL can Tighten himt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

| to vary the taxes upon said railroad ,
"A provided in this section.
Section s. That this aot shall be
deemed and taken to be q public act.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
BOARDING..

VSoARMNa.-a 30 ARB AT s9oo
ID week, with pleasant rooms and every
home comfort for young women, can % iounu
AZ 4Io East sixth street washing 70 cents
, extra lIolm
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
w lizard Hotel Lottery
Postponed 80 April :, 1884,
FOR A FULL DRAWING

rFVHE drawing will tGEa p'ase at LOWS
VILE, KY, under authority OF ape
ciA act o the he tueZy LeIi5iaJure. AMI
will bo uHdeF the abSDiu'e control OF disir
tsrestoo com nisstoucrs appointed By Ihe act
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

DR. KLlNE'S Oh EAT NERVE rs.
SrORER is the marvel OF the age for
all nerve diseases. All fits stopped rec. serd
" 43l Arch S.. Philsda-, Pa. 10lbdGwly
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

= OsC.-A GUTrA PERCAA CHAIN
and gOls looket somewhere between
Madison and Lombard streets. A suitaole
reward will he gwen II left at S12 Madison
street or at the RHPupLIoAs ofece. feb'4 1t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
LIST OF PRIZES.
TO $3.50 $50,

Whole Fiokete, So Halves, 81 Q 0artefE, g.
Rsmittnn noes may be made by BanE CheeE,
Express, Postal Moley Order, or Neg istefeC
Nan.
kospOns he agents wanted at all points.
For circulars giYing tall Information ami Tor
tickets, add ess
w.C.E. WHIPS,
WILLARD EOTEL. LouiEville, by,
iang5- NaTtAkT
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

moARDING Ar 1907 rATNsLL at.
II plensaOt rooms and nrstsiaSs table ;
also tSb Q board situated near tho city rail-
way and wituiD three sqasres OF the now
Ilourt House, ;Sn26t4wd
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

yNUARDINa.- PHEASANT ROOMS.
ID heat and gas and table bohd at Sll
lntnRIl street. fS5O I'M
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15

DOARDlNH WITH PLEASANT
- rooms, also tab.o board. Applg TIC
Market street lanlO.lm
Daily Republican., 1881-02-15
FOR SALE.
ITUR SALE

TSUR SALE
,us light platform spring e.. grT Ell bS sold
livery wagon; never Deen u''O' vs."
eheep. a,,..od pVat(orm sprt e WAGON
poFs9Ssst time Il Is sutabIS tor .n lsnt nGu oas
a. ~ ZEN entirely new and will be sofa d. '3'
sain. , ,,v no top buSgies.
also iouF he" n'rW Wy. WARNER,
.,,,,f Maryland Avenue n Soach -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
IMPURE BREATH

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay OF the teeth, an inn
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostiLexcusiblean and offensive in societ, ;
and yet the cause of it may easily be ~
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
oOZOn0NT. It purities aud sweetens the
hrc...il, cnols and refreshes the mouth, and
gives a ,,earl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
1t removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
Standing i'm With the President.

On Thursday of last week Capt. c. A.
Cook, of Brownsville, Ohio, who slapped
George Morrison's mouth for saying
he hoped the President would die OF
his wound, has been fined $40 and costs
for assault. The fine and costs announced
to $32, and the Commercial proposed
that tho sum be raised by citizens OF
Cincinnati, no citizen being allowed to
give more than cent. The response
Was lively. On the following morning
the Commercial announced that before
the afternoon of Thursday had gone the
number of cents contributed reached
the sum of 49,. and by night there Was
a handsome surplus which it announced
"will be devoted to a gold-headed cane
or gold watch, or, perhaps, farm"
adding, "Captain Cook is the hero of
the day 1t was slap that went to the
right spot. 1t Was the right thing at
the right time and place"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
The "Harpers."
DOIen.

The September number of Harper's
has been sent the APPEAL office stimuli
taneousIy from Fox's and Cagwin &
Noteware's. "The English at the Sea-
side" "Summering among the ThOus-
and islands," and "The Girls Sketching
Camp are the leading features. The
comic illustrations representing "Or-
lando and january are specially side
splitting. After a critical examina-
ton of the two books the APPEAL is of
the opinion that Fox sells as good
Harper's as Cagwin & NOteware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
Wasn't stood UD.

In reference to the story now going
the rounds of the papers cocerning
Detective J. b. Hume, of w ellis, Fargo
& Co.'S secret service, the Santa Rosa
Republican publishes tie following
"Captain Hume calle'l at our Office
Tuesday, and stated That the account
published by the 2ocsia, about his being
stood up by robbers near Duncan's Mills
is erroneous. He says that he had no
interview whatever with any robbers,
and was not stood up as represented.
The rumor, no doubt, grew out OF the
fact that a man was in wait to rob the
stage in which he was a passenger, but
the wo' aid-be robber was disturbed, and
left b efore the stage came along"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
Newspaper Enterprise.

The Ruby Hill Mining Ne,cs, issues a
monster sheet which is deserving of
complimentary mention. For several
weeks past it's proprietors, James Ander-
son, assisted by George Bayless, has
been engaged in gathering information
for this issue, and they have succeeded
in making it an invaluable repository Of
mining information concerning Eureka
District. 1t contains eight pages and
50 columns, greater portion of which
is printed in solid nompareil. IT con-
tains carefully worded description of
l54 different mines, included in seven
mining districts in Eureka county, and
gives. besides, great amount of mis-
cellaneous mining information.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
THE srRExGrHESING MARKET.
Rumored strike in the North En6-The
Ore Body Near Yellow Jacket-The
Big Pumps at Wsrk.

The decided strengthening Of the mar
ket during the past two days is sup
posed to be due to strike In Sierra
Nevada, the complete success of the
new pumps and the discovery of gooG
ore in the south branch of the Sutro
tunnel near the Yellow Jacket. Dan
DeQuille in the Enterprise says of the
latter find: The tunnel appears to have
cut across what is the point of a body OF
quartz lying northward. Even in the
width of the tunnel the vein was seen
to widen rapidly toward the north, and
it is in this direction that drift is now
being run. AS yet the ore lies in
punches (as is apt to be the case in the
extreme point of deposit, but it is
thought that these will gradually be-
come more frequent until continuous
body is formed. The assays now OF
tanned run from few dollars up to $500
per ton. 1t is a new thing and thing
quite unlocked for, therefore, every
thing about it remains to be found out.
No one can see where it goes or how
much of it there may be-up, down or
forward-but all can easily see that it is
4 good thing to follow, as it starts
Off with a fine showing of metal.
The pumps are also helping things
along amazingly. The Water has
been so we'll drained at the Saw
age that there is no longer any
pressure on the bulk head, the dead
water being all out. The water now
pouring out of the Sutro tunnel equals
lis miners inches and the tunnel People
can handle double the amount if nee
essary. Mining men are beginning to see
Of what use the tunnel is and its COM
pletion is a great factor in the develop
lnent of the lode. 1t is again ruinored |
that Mackay has secured control of the
stock. In Sierrt Nevada not ling oil
:ial can be gathered. The stock is rapid
~ Advancing AMI the tril3l:1ions are
large. Something must have been dis
to have created such IA furry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
An Augury OF Good.

F. w. Folsom, the grocer In Gold
Hill, near the depot, yesterday handed
the Ners reporter natural curiosity.
1t had seven ears of corn in one husk
There was one large-sized ear and six
smaller ones-most of the small ears are
of fair size-and the kernels of corn
on all were full. The prophet Of the
office, familiar with Biblical lore, likens
it unto the seven full ears of corn seen
by Joseph (of Pharoah's time) in his
dream, which, like the one before the
editor, grew upon one stock, as fore
telling the seven years of plenty to
come upon the land Of Egypt. The
people of Gold Hill are very much ex-
cited over the affair, and think that
having had their lean years they are
now about to roll in luxury and wealth.
The corn was last seen yesterday about
five O'Clock being devoured by ALI
Dozen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19

Since the fact has been published that
the bound numbers of Punch are
to be found at the State Library
several people have paid the place I:
visit to enjoy some of the FARE old
English fun which made the pages of
Punch famous when Thackery wrote
and sketched for it. Those who go to the
Capitol building and peruse the recent
numbers of Punch look like men whose
relief bills failed to pass the last Legis-
lature. Bill Nye OF the Laramie BOOM
era,lg thus stamps ON the English joke:
When We pass from earth and our
place is filled by another std-eyed gen.
JUS whose pants are too short and VINO
.lanifests other signs of greatness, let
no storied urn or animated bust be
placed above our lowly Resting place, but
stuff an English conundrum SD that it
will look as it did in life, and let it stand
above our silent dust to shed its damp
and bilious influence through the cenl-
etery as Il monument of deSOlatlOn and
IA fountain of ulshed tears, and the grave
rubber will shun our final resting place
us he would the melon patch where
turks the spring gun and tine alert and
irritable bulldog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
NEWS FROM THE SICK BED.
The Presidents Condition Not Reas.
surfing.

NEW YORK, August 18.-The Posts
Washington special says: DR.. Hamilton,
Il little before the noon bulletin was
issued, said: "The wound is doing adj
mirably, and we are confident we can
restore the stomach" Attorney Gen.
eral MacVeagh, however, has received
news from another source which has
greatly disquieted him. He said this
morning he was advised that the sur
geons fear they cannot restore the
stomach.
WASHINGTON, August lS.-A sensa-
tor has been caused by the official re-
port that the parotid gland is inflamed.
1t is not known yet to what extent this
complication will effect the case. Some
believe it denotes the formation of
new pus cavity or abcess by transfer
ence, which may indicate pyemia
The parotid gland Is the one at the
angle of the jaw usually causing the
swelling in mumps.
At O'Clock Blaine cabled Minister |
Lowell: The President shows slight |
in his power to retain and
digest food, but his general condition is
not strongly reassuring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
IN BRIEF.

Ex-senator Perley Of White Pine is
In the city.
"Col. Sine Barnes of the artillery" is
the way the Fooaight puts it.
Ex-Assemblyman Mr.. Powers OF
Glenbrook was in the city yesterday.
Arthur L. Nichols, of Huntington,
Hopkins & Co., Sacramento, is in the
city.
1t is stated that the Melville Opera
Company will appear here before start
ing East.
The cornices of the Capitol are being
painted brown, thereby much improv-
ing the effect.
The brilliant meteors seen flying about
Virginia City are held to portend the
coming of big stock raise.
There was pleasant gathering at the
Methodist Social last evening at the
residence of Mrs Schneider.
A letter from the eastern part of the
State intimates that Mr.. R. A. Mari,
of tho U. S. Coast Survey, will soon en-
list in the army Of benedicts.
The case of Hixon vs.. the United
States Stage Company, wherein a suit
was brought to recover the value of
lost baggage was postponed in the Dis
trict Court yesterday until Saturday.
Although Reno people say that their
town is the only place in the State where
money is in circulation, it is still fact
worthy of note that the APPEAL has as
many delinquent subscribers down there
as in Virginia, Eureka and other towns.
A great deal of fuss is made over the
power of endurance of people who abb
stain from food for the period of forty
days.. That is not near as great feat
az it would be for some of our chronic
drinkers to keep their right elbows
from crooking for As consecutive hours.
Miss Frances Hodgkinson, late State
Librarian, is one of the victims of the
thiev;ng County Clerk OF San Francisco,
in whose office she was employed as a
copyist. She, like many others of his
employees, gave him power Of attor-,
ney to draw her salary, for which ae
never accounted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
Among his Constituents.

Congressman Daggett WIS in Carson
yesterday moving about among his
constituents. Life at Washington has
not changed his portly figure, but has
given him look not exactly Of the
sagebrush. His countenance tells of I,
better quality of wine, a more subdued
gaslight and less glaring attacks Of sun
reflected from alkali. He is reticent
upon both his POLITICAL and literary pro-
iects, but talks glowingly of his coal
mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-

The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of two complimentary season
tickets to the opening Of Palmer's
Union Square Company at the Grand
Opera House at Chicago. The reckless
way these Chicago managers throw
round their free passes revives the
memories of the good old circus
days, when the press took up the four
front rows and were served with pea
nuts and lemonade at half price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
THE BENT OF GENIUS.
Early Franks OF Great Men.


; Mozart's first musical genius man
,, tested itself at the age of three. Bein
at church he heard false note uttere
by the soprano of the choir and set up
howl that drowned out opposition. TIL
choir leader stopped trading at TIL
store kept by the youngsters father ant
not long after the boy began writing
tunes in six flats for the village band
The world knows the rest.
George Washington-whose monu
ment is now being cut by Mr.. Barrett
took to arms from the first. Having
read in the bible that military utensils
could be turned into farming imple-
ments, he transformed his fathers pillow
shares and pruning hooks into swords
and knapsacks. The haying season
came on the heels of this feat and the
old man was ruined. His loss, however,
was his country's gain, for over the
ruins of those old moving machines
and dirt scrapers rose the universal
bulwarks of American liberty and the
all enduring constitution of the Federal
Republic, of which the shrewd obser-
walton of e Piuribas Unatm has never
been successfully contradicted.
Jay Gould gave early evidence of his
present greatness. When sent out to
water his fathers stock he mixed them
up with his neighbours steers at night
and sold them back to the neighbor
in the morning. He introduced the
system of branding everybody else's
stock with his own name and had
owned and sold all the stock in the
village half dozen times before
he was eight years cid When his
field of operations needed a larger
scope he went to New York and became
a millionaire. He never forgot his
father, but gave him baggage mas
ter's asst" on the Erie. Gould to-day is
not proud man and does not forget or
gnore his early calling. He keeps
light on watering stock as he did in
he quiet New Jersey village forty
,ears ago.
Jules Verne, the celebrated Partisan
'omancer, was at the age of ten re-
,arded as the greatest liar in his ward. |
lis father was sure that his remarkable
alents would earn him a good living
N some of the big dailies. He was So
recommended that trial Was
,iven him, but be was not up to the
mark. Dozens of reporters getting but
4 francs week lied all around him.
lie was finally discharged and remarked
o the proprietor, 81 will write fiction
ntil some of the American papers
ecognize my talents" When his ro-
nances became world renowned he
ried to get on the New York Herald
nd sent his "Trip to the Moon" as
ample of his work. Bennett declined
D engage him, remarking, "Good conf
hand of language, but too matter of
,ct."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
Good Mineral Water.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Doc Benton is now commanding
ready sale wherever it is introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
their patients in cases of irregularities
of the liver, bowels and kidneys. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
To Rent or for sale.

On liberal terms, the house lately oc-
cupied by Judge Beatty. The ouse Is
partly furnished and has a b Ock OF
ground attached. Apply to James
Fraser, County Building. auSlm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19

DIR. Herrick, of this city, is about go
to Eureka to take charge of DR.. De La
Martyrs practice while the latter gentle
man is East. DR.. King, of Ohio, will
act for DR.. Herrick in the meantime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19
STOCKS.


.oo o.,- OK ''~ X"
43O MexicanEaz
an Gould ana C"---l<
05O Poet AMI RaIohor- 1o7<
a,0 1,.l;forn;aNI
IoS Cor Virgip;.-o
IN Choilar-2 AZ
1870 Sava1a-a a.
anO Po,ns;0
91O Halo ard N,roros. o.
n Crnwn Po;n,"oi:
15n0 Vaii,,w I.,La,Si<
2000 Tmnar;.I-1S"
% Ken,nck-a
On AInba-a ~
esS Raichar-e On
1918 Sierra Nevada-13
90 JJtah-lIK
100 Rullion-7hc
90 Excnenuer-1k
1900 Overman-1 a,
IOO Jns,ice-s5c
aS0 IInion-IoH
zoo Alta-4 X
l5O JuIia-4Oc
'l5O Silver Hili-l0c
l5O LADY Washington-2Oc
200 New York-5c
$50 BentOn-95c
$50 Scorpion-I%
1875 North Elk. Utah-s0c
900 New Wells-Fargo-l0c
100 Curtis-1N
$50 Andes-l 40
vvrv,so p..,n
90
o oo L Ln,sna., oc.-@'
~. ~" H 1acN .-: Ho
i 0 He 'no NOM
10y iSo ~. Dene-"n
Ivy Ivy Ma"""n-@
~ 3oo "au 'ze-ioc
a oeC ."
ooC S'a,-2v "a
80 ~" i ..,,: l>' OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19

Sitting Bull wears goggles. says the
Courier journal, but two schooners loaded
with fire wAtsf are The glasses that really
tax, us eye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-19

MORNING BOARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
An English Pipe Fancier's Exhi-
bition.

A recent number of the London Times gives
the following description of Mr.. Bragge's
collection of pipes, now on view at the Alexan-
dria Palace, which is said to offer one of the
most interesting Of minor art exhibitions:
''There was a department. for pipes in the
Paris Exhibition of 1878 which was peculiarly
rich in the long stems and enriched bowls of
Algerian manufacture. Mr.. Bragge's collec-
tion includes specimens of all countries, and
belonging to many periods, of the craven i'm
ages and idols Of clay which have been dedi-
Gated to the worship of tobacco. From France
comes pipes Of Sevres made in the national
porcelain factory; from Germany old Dresden
pipes, and the pipe formerly smoked by the
giant in the procession of the Guilds of Co
logne; from Holland several hundreds of the
by Herr Vyn der Want, master of the Pipe
makers Guild at Gouda. The Dutch contri-
/ button includes specimens of the bridegrooms'
pipes, clay ornamented with ribbons, which
the farmer of the polders smokes ON the day of
his wedding and then lays it by on the shelf,
to be taken down once year when the ami
versary comes round of the momentous occa-
sion. This pipe is regarded with great inter-
est by smokers as an example of the various
of ecstatic joy and mitigating the pangs of re-
gret. There are 700 early English pipes, Scan-
dinavan pipes with modern runes inscribed
upon them, Siberian bowls, the consolation of
the exile, made of hard wood and mammoth
ivory; Basque pipes and the costly meerschaum
and amber toys smoked by pashas in their se-
raglios. Ninety-six OF the Japanese pipes are
in ivory. twenty-four in wood, horn, rock, crys-
tai, agate, Sc. The carvings illustrate the So
cial life in its most amusing relations. One
pipe which formerly belonged to Enomoto,
foster brother of the Emperor, bears the impe-
rial symbols, and the central portion is entire
| ly inlaid with gold. The bowls are extremely
/ small. A pipe contains merely Whit. A
piece of tobacco is rolled up to the size Of
pea, and one long, soothing inhalation ex-
hausts it. The smoke is retained for some
time in the lungs as usual in the East. 1t is
no matter of surprise that according to the
narrative Of the Earl of Elgin's mission, a
Japanese will smoke fifty such pipes in a
morning From China come the opium pipes,
which balance the finances of India-tubes of
Jade or tortoise shell, bowls of silver and en-
Il amel. Hookahs from India, the calumets of
peace and war from North America, the pipes
of the Alecs and the Caribs, the latter called
tobacco whence the European name of the
weed originally consumed in them is said to be
derived; pipes smoked at the great customs
1 in Central Africa, the sperm whales teeth
| carved into bowls pipes from Caledonia and
New Guinea are also to be seen."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

ACCORDING TO Poors Railroad Manual
the increase of railroad mileage was greater
in 1880 than in any preceding year except
1871. The total mileage of the country is
now about 81, 900 miles, and another year of
similar growth for the system will give this
country miles enough for four track road
around the globe. New England and the
Middle States did comparatively little, while
in the Western and Pacific States there were
over 6,000 miles constructed. The six
hundred miles credited to the South made a
good showing for that section, and better in
proportion than for ten years before. Com
pairing the operations of 1880 with 1879 on
all the lines operated in the United States,
we find the capital and funded debt in
creased from $4, 1852, 100000 to $780,, ,0OO.-
900, the gross earnings from S529,000,000,
to S615,000,000; net earnings from $780,
100000 to $255,000,000 and the dividends
paid from $61 600, 600 to $77, 100000. The sd-
vance of freight earnings from 1886, 900
in 1879 to S467, 900 in 1880 indicates "a
heavy increase of traffic during the year, while
the marked decrease in freight charges
which has taken place in the last few years
shows the good effects of the sharp co,npe-
tition that has been going on and the
economical management that it has forced
upon the companies.