davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13
IN RRIEF.

Senator Gallagher, of Esmeralda, is in
the city.
D. E. Mccarthy passed down to San
Francisco last night.
A large number of Carsonites will
visit the California State Fair.
The Tallac House, at the Lake, will
be kept open until the last OF October.
w. T. Hanford, at one time deputy
under Controller Hobart, is in the city.
James G. Chesley is ON hunting
expedition in the vicinity of SWANS,
at the Lake.
Mr.. S. P. Davis, late Editor of the
APPEAL, leaves for few days trip to
California tonight.
Mr.. Geo. B. Hill has been appointed
Nevada State agent for a matrimonial
Insurance Company.
Miss. M. NJ. Crawford, late clerk in
the Assay Office of the Mint, arrived
here from California on Sunday.
County Treasurer Fraser, who has
been very sick, is getting better, and
will be at his post of duty again in
day or two.
A bycicle club is about being formed
in this city, and Hume Yerington is the
first who has ordered an expensive ma
chine from the East.
The California express train was four
hours late yesterday, owing to coils
ion with freight train at Blue Canyon.
One man slightly injured.
Paymaster Laughton, of the V. & T.,
went to Reno Saturday night, to pay
off the employees Of that section, dis
bursting in all about $4,000.
Mr.. w. B. Schofield, son of General
and a clerk in the Nevada
Bank at Virginia, elected the admir-
alton of Carsonites on Sunday by his
artistic manipulation of the bycicle.
The ladies Of the Ladies' Library are |
in receipt of new publications,
md fifty cents per month cannot be !
more profitably expended than by SUBJ
cibing to that most excellent institu-
ion.
The Misses Kaufman and Camp,
quests of Mrs. General Clarke, will
hortly return to their homes in Ohio.
Miss Nellie Clarke will probably accom-
'any them, and spend the Winter in
he Buckeye State.
Frank Boskowitz, Carson's one price
lothing merchants, left for the Bay
City on Sunday evenings train, to be
bsent week. Look out for nov tiles
n the clothing and furnishing line
When he returns.
M. w. Startling, one of Nevada's del
gates to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
# Odd Fellows, which meets next week
It Cincinnati, Ohio, was at Laramie on
he Sth inst. He reported, by postal
ard to party in Carson, a pleasant
rip so far on his way eastward.
squawklng youngsters
to the music of the occa-
ion.
The famous Curley family, an old
Ian Of dead beats, passed down to CAL
fornia last night from Virginia City.
heir departure from the Comstock was
ccasioned by the hardness Of Colonel
air to develop the bonanza in Sierra
Nevada, and the refusal on the part Of
he County Commissioners to furnish
hem with the delicacies of the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

n THE DIS rRICT COURT OF THE SEC
ond Judicial District of the State Of Nevada in and for
the County of Ormsby.
" ~ ->' Notice to Creditors Of said
1YS cpEDrropS InSOlvent
Pursuant to order of the Eon. s. D. King Judge of
the District Court of the Second Judicial Disc: of the
State of Nevada in and for the County of Ormsby
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of said sov
en R. r. Brown to Re and appear before the said Judge
in open Court at the Court of said Court Carson
City, in the said County of Ormsby, the TWENTY
FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock
OF that day. then and there to show cause any they
can, why the prayer Of said insolvent should be
granted and assignment, of his estate be made and
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance
Of the statute in such made and provided and the
meantime all proceedings against said nsoent be stayed
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th
H. ST. day of August, A. D. 1881.
auglGtd N. D. HATCH Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13

1t is estimated that the public debt
statement will show reduction of $14, >
900, 900 for August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13

The papers of the Pacific Coast which
have been poking fun at the APPEAL
for its plain talk on the ore body in the
north end mines will now be allowed to
apologize and call it square.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

The last nights dispatches report a
new cause for alarm in the case of
President Garfield. 1t is now reported
that an abcess is formin in one of his
lungs, over which some alarm is felt
But late official bulletin says: The
President passed an unusually good
night, his sleep being uninterrupted, ex-
cept occasionally to enable him to take
nourishment. Suppuration from the
parotid gland has almost ceased and
the opening from which the pus dis
charged is rapidly healing. His cough
diminished. His temperature is 9S.4,
pulse 100, respiration Is. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-13
wan 60,

a GIRL To Do HOUSEWORk AND
"A take care O. . chic. Apply at this ONCE sepl3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
The MOdesty of Genius.

Sir Godfrey Kneller, the painter, as he
Law on his death-bed dreamed of distinc-
ton in heaven, and very complacently
reported to his friends the effect his name
produced when announced at the au-
gust portals: GAS approached, st. Pc
ter very civilly asked my name. I said
it was Kneller. had no sooner said so
than st. Luke, who was standing just by,
turned toward me and said, with a great
deal of sweetness, What! the famous Sir
Godfrey Kneller, of England? The very
same, sir, says l, at your SERVICE" Ho-
garth had an excellent opinion of the
abilities of Hogarth. When he was at
work on his Marriage a-la-Mode," he
told REYNOLDS that the world would soon
be gratifed with such a sight as it never
had seen equalled." Northcote, a BROTH
er painter, while he could detect and rid
icule this weakness of Hogarth, was un-
conscious of his own egregious vanity.
Being once asked by Sir William Knigh-
ton what he thought of the prince regent,
he replied"I am not acquainted with
him." "Why, his royal highness says
that he knowsyou," "Know me! Pooh!
that's all his rag!"--Literary Stale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
The Women at Home.

Our mothers, wives, and daughters
Home is not home at all without them.
Yet they may die and leave the house ST.
lent and sad any day. Husbands and
athers, word in your ear. The ladies
are not always to blame when they are
low spirited and "cross." They are sick.
Put bottle of DR.. David Kennedy's "Fa-
vorite Remedy" on the shelf and tell them
to use it. The color will come back to
the cheeks and the laugh to their lips.
Go and get it once down town, or mail
One Dollar to the Doctors address at
Rondout, N. Y. a@ 9t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Proof Everywhere.

II any invalid or sick person has the
least doubt of the power and efficacy Of
Hop Bitters to cure them, they can find
cases exactly like their own in their own
neighborhood, with proof positive that
they can be easily and permanently cured
at trifiing cost-or ask your druggist or
physician.
GREENWICH. Feb. II, 1880.
HOP BITTERs Co.-Sirs-I was given
up by the doctors to die of scrofula con.
sumption. Two bottles of your Bitters
cured me,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
Terrible Loss of Life.

It is estimated that $4,000 worms die
annually, by being expelled from chill
dren, by the Peerless Worm Specific.
This represhts. however, in its reflex
phase, many thousand children made
comfortable and happy. Only 25 and 30
cents Der bottle. For sale by Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20

A prominent dry goods merchant in
Boston worked half an hour on the fol-
lowing proposition and failed to give an
answer. "lf four men build a stone wall
in nine days, how long will it take FIVE
men 10 build like wall in SIX days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
House Moving.
SOLDIE R = -!

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets, Wash
ington, D. O., attends to Pension and Back Pay,
Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims
Mineral and Agricultural attended to before the De-
partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land
Warrants, Land Scrip, and Additional Homestead
purchasedand sold. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
PEOPLE WHO READ.
Your attention is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
in the West. The rival Of any in America,
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER!

In its columns, the news of the world is given
every day in the year. It's two thousand correspond
ents located in every section of this County and
Europe, are the most reliable news gatherers 10 be
had and the history of each days events will be
faithfully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion or
prejudice.
The province of newspaper is to record facts, to
separate truth from falsehood. How well the En-
quirer has succeeded in this duty feel pardona
pride in referring to its files and past record for
evidence of its ability and thoroughness in present.
ing all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully abreast
of the times, equal in enterprise, and material ad
vancement in all mercantile and political interests,
such v II the Enqr '-er continue to be. Candor and
fairness will be accorded to all questions and partes
but the facts shall never be perverted.
The Immediate Future has in store, matters of
grave interest to oil, and the general welfare will
largely depend upon the influence of those who are
fully conversant with facts occurring and to occur
The policy of the government but partially developed
by the New Administration, was fast winning the
confidence of the people, when tie hand of the Ass
sin pla control of affairs in cnarge of faction
whose leaders have not at all times received favorable
criticisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadOwed during the first
year of President Arthurs administration, and pre-
sented to the public, without fear or favor, in the
cOlumps of the Enuuirer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-10-20
THE WEEKLY EDITION

of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands of every
farmer, every mechanic and every toer in the land.
AS an agricultural paper full of fresh valuable and
reliable infol nation, 1t will be without rival!
corps of contributors has been retained whose practi
cal and theoretical knowledgei in all branches of good
farming s unsurpassed. ...
We thank our readers for that liberal support that
enabled lis to print the best newspaper IN the West
and ask continuance of the same and yorr assist
ance in NAL " known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field Of usefulness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-04-19

AN ACT 10 amend section forty, chapter three of
the Revised Statutes relating 10 city ordinances
BE u enacted, DC, as follows:
Section forty. chapter three OF the revised stat
utes, Is hereby amended by adding at the end
thereof the following.
Eleventh. Any city may establish ordI nances
regulating the purch ass and sale OF old Junk met
ais and other articles usually bought by old Junk
dealers, and may therein prescrbe such conditions
10 be observed by buyers and sellers the city Of
hcers may deem best, TO prevent detect the sale
or purchase of stolen goods and suitable penalties
may be prescribed in such ordinances for any VIOLA
ton thereof IAPproved February Il, ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-04-19
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE,
Passed by the sixtieth Legislature. AID.

days and before the commencement Of a suit, It may
the election appointment Of the assignee In in.o-
ysney executor OF administrator, or the revocation
OF the warrant, aud the lien shall be extended ac-
/ cordingly' Approved February II, lSsi.l
Chapter d.
\ Az ACT additional 10 section one, OF chapter one
hundred and twenty eight OF the Revised Statutes
10 ~eguiate the manufacture and sAle Of Vinegar
%, - enacted, &c, a. follow.;
sECr. l. Whoever manufacture. for sale, or know.
ingy offers or exposes for sale knowingly causes
10 b. br nde or marked cider vinegar any vinegar
a. apple cider and not made eseIn.iPsy Of IA s'
pie elder but into which any foreign substances in
shall appear by proper tests, shall, each such OF.
Tense be punished BY Tine of not les than fty nor
more than one hundred dollars
SCR. 2. Whoever manufactures for sale, or know
ihgy oher- or expose, for SALE any vinegar found,
sPoD P'oPG5 e,- 20 contain preparation head
to health, shall, for each such oense, be pnni.hed
by hne Of not less than one hundred dollars
SKCr. d The mayor and aldermen Of cities shall.
aud the selectmen OF towns may. annually appoint
one more persons to be inspectors OF vinegar for
upon their duties be the faithful discharge
OF the same. lApproyed February II, 1881.
Chapter =.
AN ACT 20 amend section eight OF chapter nineteen
Of the Revised Statutes, relating 10 fast driving on
bridges.
he ~ enacted, DC, as follows:
Section eight OF chapter nineteen OF the revised
statutes shall be amended by Inserting after the word
words made 10y any of the owner. Of sald bridge
or any municipal officer OF the town Ia which said
shsip ,.,a 49, foliow.e ~ ' ~ A"'en"eu
'Ssor.s FOR willful violation of IN. nrovt.tors
NJ 10 nreca,lir ..-,Jnn n ,rs', ,,.,at, 49, ~,
Iar. 10 he ,scoSsrs on a., ~ ~, ,oas aoi
of the owners of aid brtdSe or anv ,n.y;rii 1
heer OF me town IN when said bridge located, to
tae use OF the owner OF the DIhge or the town re-
qured To keep IL In repair, with the prosesu
uoh but no person passing after sunset and before
sunrise u hhuIs 70 sueh forfeiture without proof
!hat ne previously nhn .lowIedge OF such prohibit
Won laPpfo'eu reofuAIy IL loeI'l
Chapter -.
AN ACT To amend chapter one hundred and seven.
/ ty-four of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred
aud seyeutyseyen, relating 20 administrators ex.
ecutors and trustees.
/ Be q enacted, dc. as follows:
Chapter one hundred and seventy -four OF the pub.
lie laws OF eighteen hundred and seyenty-seyen IL
hereby amended by adding after the word "exeeu.
smsoaeJ ths VOL s,n,r,,so. !" - ~ ,1i,n ~
l amended shall read as follows:
! Administrators. executors, guardians and trn..
tees are hereby authorized TO gake oath 10 their
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-04-19
Chapter q.

An ACT amend section nineteen OF chapter eight
OF the Revised Statutes relating TO public aud
private ways.
he u enacted. &c a. foliows:
Section nineteen of chapter eighteen of the revised
statutes, Is hereby amended by Inserting before the
word "wood" n the second lne thereof, the words
merchandise and hay that said section amend
ell will read follows:
SECT. ID. They may lay out way aforesaid
for the purposes OF hauling merchandise and hay,
wood or lumber, and To be used only when tue
ground l. so covered with snow that such haalng
shall not break the soil underneath such way. When
laid out they shall state In their the pur-
poses for whichit laid and that IL shall lie used
only Ia the winter season. and shall order the person
person. for whose acconsedatiou it js laid TO pay
into the town treasury amount equal TO the dam
ages aud expenses OF such location for tho benefit
the owner OF the land which 10 l. laid, and IL
shall not be accepted by the town until such amount
u 80 paid. No town shall be liable for damage 10
any person travelling such way
lApproyed February s, lssi.l
Chapter ).
AN ACT relating 10 suit. 10 enforce Liens.
he q enacted, DC, n follows:
Section thirty-two of chapter nnety-one of the
reyAed statutes, Is hereby amended 10 read as
follows
SECT, 81. When the owner dies, or a warrant In
Insolvency issues against hs estate within the ninety
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-04-19
Chapter 10.
AN ACr to amend .ectlon four OF chapter


Approved February IL. lssi.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-04-19

days and before the commencement Of a suit, IL may
be- commenced within sixty day. after notice given Of
the election or appointment Of the asslgnea In n.o
yency, executor or administrator or the revocation
of the warrant; aud the lien shall Do extended ae
cordingly. Approved February II, lssi.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16

in tbe ice. or can DO brought to the wharves
only after days Of labor in cutting away ice III
the slips. Sc0ws have been carried out 70 sen
in the ice, with their hands on board others
have been dragged from their anchorage ana
recovered only by great effort. 1t is utterly De-
yond the power Of the Bureau. with all its Iorce
IN the hest condition, and with the weather
moderate. to cart away the snow promptly from
half the streets of the city. But II the sno" 10
not removed promptly it becomes SO mixed WIN
dirt. ashes and filth of all sorts that the task OF
remoyal is increased enormously. A suit Is to
he begun at once by an owner of warehouses
and piers to prevent any deposit OF snow mixed
with earth or refuse matter In the rivers anu
the law undoubtedly was intended 10 save the
harbor from speedy destruction ny that pro-
cess. If the snow from the streets is not re-
mo, ed within very short time it becomes SO
mixed with refuse that it ought not to be
dumped into the river. Within that short time
it is utterly impossible to remove it by present
methods. Its removal to the Lower Bay and
out to sea, in addition to all the other stuff
which must be 80 removed. would involve
great increase in the number of boats and scows
employed, even in the best of weather, and in
stormy or very cold weather would be entirely
impracticahle.
All these difficulties, and others which Cap
tain Williams mentions in explanation of the
failure of the Bureau, need to be seriously con-
sidered in new light. 1t can no longer be de-
ried that tho city is trying to perform several
impossiblities Disgracetul and calamitOus
failure is the only possible result of an enor-
nous expense until the mode of operating can
be radically changed. Snow can be effcctually
removed by melting, and it is question
whether it can be removed in this city, with the
necessary promptness, in any other way. The
removal Of ashes, dirt, garbage, and other stuff
to the open sea must in some way be avoided.
Ashes alono which form o large part of the
stuff to be moved, can be easily utilized in filling
UP low places, if kept absolutely separate from
other refuse, but in order to secure that separa-
ton methods not yet devised or tried must be
adopted. Garbage and earth from the streets
can be utilized for farm purposes, and contracts
made for the regular removal of all that class
of refuse But new appliances, new methods,
and new laws have become impeIatively neces-
sa,y as to each class of the refuse matter OF the
city. An immense expense wOulS be saved IL
a competent body of men. uniting practical with
scientific knowledge, could be set at work i'm
medately to mature new system. Unless
something of the kind is done, NewYOrk will
eventually have no harbOr, no wharves, no
health and no streets that can be inhabited,
travelled, or used for the transportation OF
merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
W1vEN,S yJSSJOY SOCIETY

The Women's Mission Association. of which we
held it's annual meeting last week. Ii goes about
its work modestly, quietly and makes it all the more
effective because it ID modest and quiet. In spite of
The popular suoers at foreign missionary enterprises.
We believe that the work of this association is USE
full and enduring. They address themselves es-
pecally to the civiizng of their in heathen
countries.
Christian nations unfortunately do much pOliti-
cally to prejudice tho heather against Christianity.
1t does not need the subtle mind of HindOo tho
reasonable one of Japanese, to SEQ the lack Of
justice and humanity which has marked the treat
ment of weaker races all over the globe by tho
CANT Anglo-SaxOn; in the forcing of opium upon
tho Chinese: in the greed and tyranny
with which England rules her half-barbarous
subjects and the United States msrules
her savages. The pagans arc not likely to approve
Christianity If they judge it by its fruits. If our
women with their kindly help to other women in
other PARIS of the world eau do anything to romove
the prejudice against their religion, let them do It,
At least the effort will elevate themselves anu
broaden their own lives. Many hard working girl
or woman shut Isl TO her daily drudgoTy in farm
village gains her only glimpse of the great world
outside and stretches out her thin life into it by the
foreign missionary work in which she is helper.
If it only brings lonely biRoted souls to the
myrads in India or far Cathay. and proves their
human brotherhood to them, much is gained and
nothing lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
suosr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

xNyxrs-1lA Pdge-5ib aud 9Th ooiumns
kHNOUxCyNKNrs-l2hP age-oth co'u"n
8ALIs-l1h Pdgc-8th column "a, ,r,,r
BANK,xC Ann FiNAyCLAL-1OM Pdge-2tn cou ,h ,r,.
RAHKfNc HOUSES AND BANKERS -loM fdgc-otn co'"s'"'
8oAap AND ROOMs-1lM Page-5sh columA
8nssaKes CHAHcEs-l0h PdGe-6th column
HsJeaNEss NOrfCEs-6h P0ge-1st column.
1,op nTs rRsHIP NOTICES Ion P1gc-6th column
HAxcIso ACApENIRs-5M P0ge-6tn column.
J1vTnrNn NOTICss-10A Pa9e-6th column.
nav Co0pa-iIA Pu0e-2d Sd, 4th ana 5tn coumns.
,FrrA rcrAI-fOM Page-6th and 9Th cOlumnh
Ter flNEAH-11M P0ge-0th column.
PGge-6th column 80
6EcTUHEs AND MEETINGs-11M PGge-6tn column.
dO6f AND EOUND--SM Pdge-6th column. -. ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTLEs-1Om fdgeLotn coiu'n"'
NAxRIAGEs AND DRArRs-7M Page-5tn column.
ANnG-10A Pd4e-5th column , ,on pno,-.
G&IsCELI4AHE0Us-11m PGge-zd coiuinn' A~' ~"S'
9Th and 9th columns. ~. ,.
NusICAI INsrrunErTs-llM Paae-6th column.
INV PUDLICAfIoNs-8M Pdge-5th ana 6th Columns
OCEAN STE AMERs-8h Pa0e-6tn column.
RAJ EsTATE--l1M PGEe-2d column.
RRIIoIOUs NOTICEs-7h Page-5th column.
SAlxs az AUCTIOl-10M Pa0e-6th column
6IyIyGs BANKs-10h Page-6th column. ., a h,h
EIruATIONs WANTED-MALEs-1lh fdge-ou anu ~"
oolumns: FEMALRs-11h Page-3d column.
epyfTAL NoTICEs--7h Pdge-5th anu OH coiunns GA
srsS xnoITs AND RAILROADs-l1h Pagc-lst and "a
columns -.
no WHOM IT MAY COSCERN-10M Pd0e-6th coumn
WINTER RRsORTs-SM Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-16
MUSICAL. NDTES

Mr.. Rafael Josetfy will give of concerts in
February.
Another version of Audran's opera, "Olivette,r
will be brought out at the Park Theatre tomorrow
evening by Messrs Abbey aud Duff.
Maurice Dengremont will play Sivori's Fantasia
on airs from &" II TrovatOre" and Leonard's Sou.
vcnir dc Haydn at Roster & Baps Garden this even
ing. Tomorrow night he will perform Vieuxtemps's
d" Fantastic Caprice" and Leonard's Melodies
Suedoises" He will make his last appearance in
New.York on January %.
Miss Emma Abbot and her company will begin q
season of English opera at Haverly's Fifth Avenue
Theatre tomorrow evening, when 81 The Bohemian
Girl !" will DO given, with Miss Abbot and Brignoi
in the cast. Paul and Virginia will be sung OH
Tuesday and Thursday evenings aud at the matinee
on Saturday, with Miss Abbot, Miss Maurel, Castle
James and StOddard. Fra Diavolo" will be given
on Wednesday afternoon aud Martha" on We'd
nesday evening, and Gounod's Romeo aud Julie"
will be performed for the frat time in Newiork ON
Friday evening, with Miss Abbot and Castle.