davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
A CAED FROM DEE luce.
GENOA, April 10, 1SS
morrow.

GENOA, April 10, 1891.
To THE EDITOR OF THE Appeals:
In your last issue 1 noticed an article
rejecting somewhat on me. Knowing
your disposition to do impartial justice,
1 will say that took care of Mr.. Rupp;
that he would not pay any attention to
my advice; that bandaged his shout
der (Which was dislocateD, and did all
that could be done under the circum-
stances. 1 reduced the disIocation, and
Mr.. Rupp tore Off the bandags and diSre-
garded all my orders. ] rejointed his
shoulder. When Mr.. Rupp sat down it
was invariably in an armchair, and he
always rested his arm in such a manner
that it was impossible for him to re-
cover. His best friends and country
men know that he is to blame, and that
| have done all that a surgeon could do
under the circumstances.
Truly yours,
G. B. LUCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
HEssJM NC TEE REINS.


On Tuesday Hank Monk mounted
the hurricane deck Of the Lake Bigler
stage, pulled the lines over his six
horses and grabbing the whip in his
red right hand, yelled "All aboard" in
voice that sounded like lost child
screaming in blind alley. Just be-
fore the start Doe Benton got up en- the
wheel and said in low tone.
"Now Hank, play light in these
tough yarns don't repeat those old griz-
ziey bear stories, you'll frighten all the
British tourists OFF the route"
Hank swore not to speak word to
anybody anywhere along the line, and
a few moments later was telling Com.
stocker how he once boarded John
Mackey four months when Mackay was
busted and gave him eight hundred
feet of Con. Virginia to give him a
start in the world:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
A Hint 10 strOaTsIS Players.

A recent issue Of the Nro!licte gives
the strolling players a pointer from
which they may learn wisdom:
The next move of theatrical compan-
les will be to bring their own sand
witches in baskets and gin cocktails in
bottles in order to save the expenses Of
eating at any OF the ComstOck restaur-
ants. The keepers of lodging houses
are exasperated BY the report that they
are also to bring tents and camp Oh the
side of Mount Davidson. For years it
has been the custom Of these strolling
solicitors OF public patronage TO bring
their handbilIs and programmes from
San Francisco or Chicago in order to
avoid the necessity of leaving a dollar
in d Nevada printing office.
The companies which come to Car
son as Il rule get their printing done
here. The big photographic posters,
however, which cover the dead walls is
a tremendous expense, half Of which
might be saved and the newspapers
would be largely the gamers. The
newspapers make the regulations of
actors and assist them in a thousand
ways. But does any of the big stars
recoIlect when one OF the mammoth job
printing establishments in Chicago or
New York ever did anything for him
outside of regular business: Yet these
job offices get five dollars where the
newspapers get one. If the press
would make compact to let the COM
panies severely alone who depend so
much on outside printing there would
very soon be an end to it. Several of
the leading companies of the East have
abandoned the sensational poster bust
ness and put the money into legitimate
because it pays better.
The box sheet for the SOldene Opera
Company is open. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
TDs'ESEGS.

The Ivy Social Club will give party
next week.
II. nj Yerrigton will return from Bodie
| tomorrow
| The Board of Insane Asylum Commits
| sioners meet to-day.
Warren WATSON has gone to Oregon to
| take look at the country.
| One hundred and twentyfour votes were
registered up to last evening.
The Mexican assessment of so cents per
share is delinquen; to-day.
The Grand Lodge of +. Il A. NJ. will
meet at Virginia Oh June 18th.
George B. Webb's furniture st, re was
yesterday sold out ut auction.
Dick Rule, We kn,wn in this city, is the
editor OF tn Daily Nugget, a, Tombstone,
\. T.
Hon c. P Soule, of the Reno banking
lrrn Of Paxton &; Co. was in the city yes
tere,aJ. 4
Secretary Of State Babcock and daughter,
yesterday.
John Mackay las purchased a $3.50, OOO
San Francisco UuIistin.
The following passengers were on the
I
ana family, Mrs. Fisher.
Gut Hillyer passed through here last |
evening on his way to u Washington on bust |
ness for the bonanza firm.
The regular weekly drill Of the Carson
bers of the company are expected to be
present
Harry Cobb has been appointed telegraph |
Operator at Dayton. That Office will be of |
importance 20 The railroad |
now
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
meet AZ Eureka Oh thu til of June. instead
of he 18th Of .iuae, as has been enormously
published in several papers.
Chalet, the ventriloquist, who appeared
at the Opera House On Monday and Tues-
day asst, receives $500 per week for his
twenty muute performance Of an evening
Dick Dey came down last evening to
await the arrival of Senator Fair, who will
be her. this morning. Mr.. Dey says that
the Senator vii only remain Oh the coast a
few weeks, and then return to Washington |
An elegantly carved heavy ctsed Elgin
the finest watches made. q
present for lady, worth $50,
warrant. d for eight years, viii be sold for
SO, at Uncle Harris, 221 kearny street,
between Bush aud Suffer.
Judge C. Z. Goodwin, editor of the Salt
Lake IrijN3te, formerly of the Virginia En-
trgfise, is afflicted with what is known as
pen paralysis" of the right hand He
vii be compel Ell to take vacation for a
ew months to give his hand and wrist
;Aance to rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
FISH S2 E1.AE.sEss.
il Pot Hunter Gees s0r Size ssortsHnsns'
tss.D.
CARSON, April 90.

CARSON, April 70.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
| have read an article in your
paper about fish spearing. Sheriff
Swift advertises that he will arrest any
person found spearing fish, and ] under
stand that the Sportsmens' Club pur
pose to pay $50 for the first conviction.
Now, | think that the club had better
call meeting and find ont if some of
their own members are not in the fish
spearing business. am informed that
three members of the club Went up to
Lake Tahoe and spent a night running
up the creeks and spearing spawning
trout. Don't you think the club had
better call a meeting and ask these
members for some sort Of an eXpi0na-
ton Of the business. | can name the
men, Mr.. Editor, Wi'eneVer You want
to know theln. Pm a pot hunting G5li-
ernan, and don't carry around a lot Of
reels, and don't spear spawning trout,
either When the club calls its next
meeting I hope the APPEAL reporter
will be on hand to report. Last sum-
mer two members Of the club shot does
and nothing was done about ii.
\ I'OT HUNTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
ExcurSi laists.
c.. B. LUCE.

The first section of the Boston eXcur-
sion party will arrive in Reno on the
evening of May Sd. The second sec
ton will arrive one week later. There
are 200 excursionists in the first party
and $50 in the second. Both parties
will take supper and breakfast there.
These excursionists are in the hands of
contractors, who charge them $40O for
40 days travelling, the contractors pay
ing all expenses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
Prices Operations.

w. +. Price has cleared off all his
wood from the dump near Franktown,
and his fiume will be set to work about
May list. He is now establishing his
wood camps in the mountains, and sup
plying them so that work may COM
mence promptly next month. He has
about thirty men employed at present,
and will run full force during the
Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO, April IS.

| 10 THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
L called upon Col. Fair this morning
at the private office of the Nevada
Bank. l found him busily engaged
cycling some suspicious rock with (,
microscope, which he laid away when
| entered. A little box lay on the table
from which the rock had evidently
been taken. 1t was marked "Virgini,
City" and had come by express. l inn
nediately interviewed him.
Rep.-Sierra rock, presume. How
does she assay?
Fair-Some rock I got from a claim
i'll Arizona; they want three millions
for it. a triiIe high noticing the mark
Oh the boXl eh? The man called at
Virginia City, expecting to find me,
and failing, sent down the ore in a little
box. Why, I. ton Of st.c., rock wouldn't
pay the express charges.
Rap.-Just from Washington, 1 be-
lieve.
Fair-Do you mean the Washington
mine just adjoining the
Reptile Capital.
Fair-Oh! came from st Louis.
Got d;spatc, that Flood was very
sick. Poor felloW, the terrible stagna-
ton in the market has affected him.
He lies awake nights thinking of how
many people will have hard work to
pay their assessments.
Rep.-IeS indeed. / have often
passed the night wondering how /
would pay mine.
Fair--I see you have the same ten
der heart as the rest OF U.s. Do you
know that [ do not think that the life
Of a journalist makes a man half so
callous as people think. Now there's
Dick Dey, who edited one Of the Carson
forget the name-Iast winter
when l was a-elected Senator over
Sutro. His labors with the pen seemed
to make a better man Of him. YoI rep
resent one Of the Frisco papers, [ pre-
sumo. Doing well ii hope Oh, my son., if
only had the gift of language like you
would exchange my millions for it. |
How happy you all must be with your
easy life and high salaries.
Rep-Irepresent the Carson APPEAL.
Fair-Ah; let me see, published IN
Dayton. l believe. A little Sharon |
organ, Or Sutro, forget which. If the |
editor only lived in Constantinople he |
would have been beheaded long ago.
Rep-What will be your future move |
nents in connection with the stock mar
Set?
Fair-Oh, bless my soul, my son, if
'nly knew the future how glad [ would
,e to talk with you. Do you hear any
news from the cross cuts? You report
rs know so much that l am sure you
ould give me a point or two. Give me
our candid opinion Of how things look
low have the boys been acting since |
eft? The cares of politics have occupied
ne so much that have almost forgot
en- all [ ever knew about mining. Ifyou
.ear anything important drop i'll at the
iotel tomorrow. Ipromised Mr.. Flood
hat | would buy him some oranges for
lis fever. What can a fellow get must
I'd plasters for now. Good day, and
ont fail TO-
Here he shut the door gently, a'7
ound myself on the stairs. TIL
about all OF any Importance t,,c. g
old me, and have reported it rer5Gtiha.
Please forward $50.
BURLEIGu DRILL.
P. S.-Shall / see him again to-mor-
borrow?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
NcyRe;a's Rev indian Agent.

Mr.. James McMasters, of Rochester,
Nevadas's new Indian Agent, arrived
at Wadsworth last Friday and took
charge OF the Pyramid Reservation the
next day. He arrived in Reno Mon
day, in company with Major Wassen,
and started for the Walker Lake cOun-
try yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
Ss9Oz. Shooting.

At the rifle practice yesterday George
C. Thaxter, Of the Carson Guard team,
again made 4S points out of a possible
so, and Creedmoored his score of Tues
day. The score of Tuesday stood:
Points 5 5 4 1 5 5 5 5 5 5
And the score of yesterday stood:
Points 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
Five other members Of the team made
the following scores yesterday:
james Crawford. .43 points
IL. 3. SlOcumb.. ..................43
J. r. King. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ii. q. Parker ....... .............41
Il. +. Alley .................
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CRbISBY HOUSE.

CRB1SBY HOUSE.
T B C!atworshy, NY. Mrs Bailey, &2ch 5 4
Mrs G Nj Higginson, Miss Higgerson, Gllfoy
Nv Woodson, Gilroy j Miller, San Fran
Mrs L Smih Bodie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21

Just as we said, the men who started
for Wood River a few weeks ago because
the Comstock was played out, are now
coming back on the dead run,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
Notice.

Theannual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Episcopal Church will be
held to-day at the residence of the rec
tor at l o'clock p. N. A full at, ndance
is requested. hlRs. HYDE, Secy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
STOCKS


f25 Ophir--8i
100 Mexican-IO1
$40 Gonla and Curry
90 Best and Beicher-llA
20 CaiiorhiaDd %
A40 Cor. Viroinia-2 So
736 Chnl,ar-2 IS
ais Po,osi-4O5
$50 Hale and Norcross-6
$50 Crown Point So
o33 YelIow Jneket-5J
1850 pa,eher--o5
an Confdapce-41
o7oo Ir,norial-25
100 Kent,ck-225
TO- Add Ga
81, S,arra Nav.da-lo7
90 Ttab 1i5
c5o R,ll;on-5 o.
,S.>o Excb.ouer-1a
1e1s Overn,an-2 Is
*. ,T,,,,, s,nn III
1G05 Alta-2g0
90, Challanoe-1 10
,1so J,,;a roc
1e5o Sly H;,l-4:,o
7oso Pootonf
$40 An1es-ao5
COZ T,,.t;oa 10
6a0 Scornjnn-2 %
IN 60, Ralcher-8
IA .I.1on;a-z5c
100 ~, W.sh;r,top--15
INV lazy
EVENING BOARD.
90 Enraka Ccn-29l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21

The box sheet for the Soldene Opera
Company is open. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21

We respectfully invite everybody 70 call and sbta
prices befors purchasing elsewhere. HARRIS BROS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
100000 Acres
MICH GAN LA N 0S
FOR SALE.
The lands Of the
Jackson lansing & Saginaw II. II.
Are now offered for sale

LOW PtCeS uHU Long IiHJ6
The railroad is constructed and in operation
from jackson to Gaylord, distance of two
hundred and thirty-siz miles, and will soon be
completed to the straits of Mackinac, further
distance of of about fifty-five miles.
Part ocular attention is called to the large
tracts of the best white and Norway pine tim
Der along the line of the road, and upon the
Ausable, Cheboygan Muskegon and and Nam
istee rivers, the most important logging
streams In the state.
he farming lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and we'll watered
hardwood lands in the state. Especial atten-
ton Is called to the farming lands in Craw-
ford, Otsego and Cheboygan counties, which
are high and rolling; timbered mainly with the
finest hard maple; soil, black sandy loan, and
Astounding in springs of the purest water.
These counties are being rapidly settled, and
the numbering business in the vicinity will af-
ford to farmers first rate market for pro-
duce for many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine Lands, one fourth down, and re
mainder In three equal annual payments, with
interest at seven per cent. For farming lands
TO settlers, longer time will be given if desired.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, address,
. o. NJ. BARES, Land Commissioner.
Lansing Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
NOTICE.
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an Alias writ of fieri facias,
ID issued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Michigan dated on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1881 to me directed and de-
livered against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of George p Humphrey and
David Smith, 1 did on the 23rd day of May A. ID.
1881 dulyIlevy upon all the rights, title and
interest of said George p. Humphrey and
David Smith in and to the following described
lands and tenements, the same being and ly-
ing in the village of Cheboygan, County Of
Cheboygan, in said Eastern District of Michi-
gan, to wit A piece of land commencing at
the south east corner of lot "C''in e. Nelson's
addition to Cheboygan village, Cheboygan
County, Michigan, thence southerly along the
west line of Sammons street, ninety-one links
to n stake, thence. westerly at right angles to
said street, six rods to a stake, thence north
erly ninety links to the southwest corner OF
said lot &c" in said e. Nelson's addition thence
easterly along the south line Of said lot "C' to
the place of beginning; which said described
lands and tenements, shall expose for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder on the
30th DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at IL O'clock
noon, of said day at the front door of the
Court House, of the County of Cheboygan at
the village of Cheboygan in said Eastern Dis
s.. MATHEWS,
u. y. Marshal.
astern District of Michigan. j9t7
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
Political Science at tho University.

Political Science at the University.
From Post and Tribune
AT the opening of the academic year,
in September, at the university of Michi-
gan, in Ann ArbOr. the new School of
Political Science will open. The degree
of doctor of philosophy has been created
in connection with this school. Presi-
dent Angel will lecture on information
al law, political economy, and history of
diplomacy; Judge Cooley on cOnstitu-
tiOnal and administrative law; Dean
Adams on political and constitutional
history; DR.. Dunster OIL social science;
Prof. Morris on political ethics; Prof.
Hudson on political and constitutional
history; Prof. Spalding on the science of
forestry; DR.. Vaughan on sanitary
science; Prof. Adams on political econ
Omy, finance and statistics. The terms
OF admission, courses of study and con-
dtiOns of graduation are modelled after
the best German schools, and are great
advance beyond those generally prevail
ing in America.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16

The south is making earnest efforts to
secure share Of the emigration now
coming to the country.
Justice Clifford, of the United States,
Supreme Court. who has been losing his
mind for sometime, is dangerously i'll at
Cornish, N. H.
Three dollars a ton Is paid for tin
scraps in Philadelphia, where they are
melted with galvanized iron and made
into a superior article of iron.
Missionary Ridge, near Chattanooga,
was the site of one of the most decisive
battles Of the civil war. 1t was a wild,
rugged place, worth dollar or so an
acre. Now 1t Is covered with orchards.
vassar has one smart girl who will in
the hereafter be heard of i'm the wOman's
rights societies. She described straw
as being hollow thing with 1O-cent
man on one end Of it and 2O-cent drink
on the other.
A wealthy lady who occupies cottage
at Mount Desert, had jewel case made
in imitation Of Bible. A burglar
visited her premises, of course; and
avoiding the Bible as the devil would
holy water, he carried off the silver ware,
but left the diamonds and their fellow
jewels safely in their meek retreat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
A Fitting suggestion by Gov. Foster.

Gov. Foster sent the following tele-
gram to the governors of the states and
territories Sunday night:
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, O., July 10
To Harris NJ, Plaisted, Governor of
Maine.
The present indications strongly en-
courage the hope that the President will
recover from the effects of the horrible
attempt upon his life. 1t must occur to
all that it would be most fitting for the
governors of the several states to issue
proclamations setting apart day to be
generally agreed upon for thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God for the bless
ed deliverance Of our President and for
this great evidence of his goodness to
this nation. If this suggestion meets
your appreciation, permit me to name the
governors of New York, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky. Maryland and Ohio as COM
mittee to fix upon day to be so Observ-
ed. Please reply. CHARLES FOSTER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
Beecher On the Attempted Assassina-
ton.

Beecher On the Attempted Assassina-
ton.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the
prayer meeting, referring to the attempt
to assassinate the President, said:
"In the history of this country there
has never been such week OF prayer as
this last week, and hope the families OF
this Christian church have been united
in that prayer for the President. and
now, when from day to day we have been
cheered with growing hopes, and to-day
cheered more and more, hope the breth-
rem will not fail to give thanks to God
for the benefit received. In the assault
made upon our President, the Nation re-
ceived a shock which was on a large
scale equivalent to the shock which
President Garfield's system received from
the bullet. The Nation was for moment
in the condition of the child that wakes
at midnight and cries for the nurse or
mother and finds neither of them. When
Fort Sumter was fired upon the shock
was immense, but indignation came to
our relief, and the rising of great peO-
ple, as it has been called, that sprung up
at first was a surprise to everyone. But
in the case of our President, the danger
was very great to him, and there would
have been great Inconvenience if his life
had been taken. 1t would not have shaken
the government nor the Nation. 1t is
strange that a man who had just gone
through 80 many dangers on the battle
field should, after so many years, be
stricken down by the hand of an assas-
sin, and struck down in the midst OF
security and peace. The deed had unified
all parties, sects, and denominations.
There were no partisans, no sectarians,
and no division of sentiment among the
people. Every one wanted to help the
President. We were in the midst Of
political jugglery. regard it as one of
the most unfortunate, and l may say dis
graceful things have ever known. The
whole difficulty lies in this, who shall
have the plumber. The Republican party
which carried the Nation through
struggles, is now like Roman soldiers
sitting on the ground throwing dice to
see who should have share of the Saw
iOr's garments. Liberty was imperiled
for the sake of party plumber. Guiteau
should be the subject of penal action.
We have no use for such man any long
or. His liberty should be no longer per-
mitted. He should be confined for life
under rigid control"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-16
THE WEATHER.
The Hottest ON Record was that of las
Sunday Throughout the south
sNd East.

Although last Sunday in ChebOygan
was very pleasant day in more south
erly portions of the country IL was pro-
nounced the hottest on record. The daily
papers have kilograms from different
sections which show that the extreme
heat extended over vast extent OF
country. At Columbus, 0. the thermO-
meter indicated 1899 in the shade, In
dianapolis, Ind, 1O1 Q and number of
cases of sunstroke, three fatal. Dayton,
O.. 1869 and seven fatal cases of sun
stroke, among them DR.. W. o. Rein
a leading homeopathic physician of
the state. Wheeling, W. Va, 1O3o and
numerous sunstrOkes. Pittsburg, Pa,
1929 the highest point since the signal
service was established, nine years ago,
Cincinnati 1899 the greatest on record,
twelve cases of suns roke, and six cases
in Covington, KY, four fatal. st. Louis,
NO., it was the hottest day for thirty-six
wears, scores of horses died from the
heat, thirty-eight sunstrokes in three
days, twenty-three of which were fatal.
At many other places it was equally as
hot and attended with the same fatality.
There were over 500 deaths in Chicago
last week, largely owing to the extreme
heat. Saturday at Benton HarbOr, this
state it was 1869 in the shade.