davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17
~ am doing a good business enoug

81 am doing a good business enough
without advertising" No doubt you
are doing well enough for your present
needs, but do you forget the panics, the
exciting elections, the time Of war or
pestilence, or any of those many causes
which create dull terms Of business
These must be calculated for and dis
counted, if you would bridge them over.
One must make more than he needs to
make a fortune, and advertising is a
powerful auxiliary in money-making.
Boomerang. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

Talking of the death of Lorenzo Del
monico, the great New York caterer,
the New York Herald says when Chas.
Dickens was here he made his home
further up town, but was a frequent
visitor at Delmonico's Fourteenth Street
House. He was heavy eater and a
heavy drinker. Two bottles of cham
payne at lunch were mere trifie to
him, but his favorite gargle was
brandy. "Give me a thimbleful of
brandy" said Dickens, as he was about
driving to the lecture hall. A bottle
and tumbler weie produced, and con-
sidering the size of the "thimble" and
the fact that he was literally "fulr' it
may be said that he took a tolerably
good drink.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

Beautiful solataire diamond rings of
any design and selling for $40 at Uncle
Harris 221 Kearny street betweenBush
and Suffer streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

According to paper read by DR.. J.
S. Billings of Washington at the Inter-
national Medical Conference in London,
there are 10000 physicians in the
world, of whom IL, 600 are producers of
medical literature or contributors to it.
The United States heads the list with
$4,000 physicians, $500 Of whom are
m ID ical writer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

| Secretary of State Babcock has gon'
to San Francisco for short visit.
The Carson Guard team will engage
in an interesting rifle shooting contes
tomorrow.
Mr.. E. M. Hunt is one Of the numer.
Gus Carsonites who leaves for the Cali
fornia Fair tonight.
The social last night at Mrs. George
Gillson's was largely attended and Was a
very pleasant affair.
Our Mexican residents failed this
year to celebrate their Independence
Day, which occurs September 10Th.
The APPEAL is indebted to Rev.
Warren Minis, Secretary of the NJ. E.
Conference, for professional cOurtesies.
Mr.. G.. B. Sessions, brother of our
Superintendent of Public Instruction, is
practicing law at Galeyville, Arizona.
w. NJ. Lynch has rented the dwelling
house of John P. Meder, the latter
gentleman now being resident of
Battle Mountain.
Quite number of our people are
going to attend the California State
Fair, which opens in Sacramento on
Monday next.
The Detroit Mich papers are quite
complimentary OF Miss Della Waters,
lately of this place, who is now playing
an engagement with Robson & Crane.
Mason & Co. have just received a
large stock of choice teas. From the
number of cases we would pronounce it
a bonanza and a milling proposition to
the public.
Frank Cluggage, in poor health for
sometime past, is on the streets once
more, and is looking and feeling much
better than even before his late illness.
The close season for game expired
in California on the 18th instant, and
the tOothsome quail in somewhat bait
tered condition has already appeared at
our game stands.
C. F. Fargo, accompanied by Misses
Croker and Fargo, who spent couple
of days this week in Carson, are now in
where they will remain
till the close of Fair week.
Miss Addie NJ. E. Woods, sister of
Mrs. E. M. Hunt, who has been the
guest of the Sharp family at Tallac,
Lake Tahoe, for the past six weeks, re-
turned home last evening.
George C. Gorham, Jr., son of the
editor of the Washington Republican,
arrived from Bodie on Thursday even
ing, spent yesterday in this city visiting
friends and left for San Francisco last
night.
The thermometer yesterday in the
afternoon reached seventy-six degrees
in the shade. A strong breeze was
blowing in the afternoon, but the day
was very warm one for Fall weather.
The Good Tenplars of Empire City
gave dance night before last. Sew
,ral couples were in attendance from
Carson, and Il very enjoyable affair was
he result. The Mills-Frisbie band fur
lished the music.
E. c. Southworth, the young man
'ecently in the office of the Western |
Union Telegraph Company here, has
zone to Lewis, on the Nevada Central
to take charge Of the Office at
hat place.
The Monarch Saloon, situated on the
opposite corner from the depot, is an
place to drop in to get some
hing good for the inner side. The beer
furnished there is very palatable these
warm days, while the stronger liquors
# cool evening are invigorating.
81 am doing good business enough
Without advertising" No doubt you
"a do;no yyoll nno,,.rh far vour nrocont |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

Frank Whitney was convicted in the
District Court in Reno Thursday of
burglary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-17

The Monarch Saloon, situated on the
opposite corner from the depot, is an
excellent place to drop in to get some
thing good for the inner side. The beer
furnished there is very palatable these
warm days, while the stronger liquors
of cool evening are invigorating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
The Sabbath Preceding the Gel
ebratiOn.

YORKTOWN, Va, October 10Th,
day passed very quietly. The Fifth
Maryland regiment arrived in the morn
ing, and Immediately went into camp
The steamer with the New Jersey batal.
lion and Governor Ludlow's staff got 10
the deck about 8 O'Clock. By the time
they were landed the weather become
very hst, and en- route TO the camp more
than fifty men dropped from the ranks
and were brought in by ambulance. At
o'clock this evening the whole battal.
lion partook Of supper. Religious servi.
ces were held in the pavillion this morE-
ing, Right Rev. Bihop Keane, of tn,
Catholic diocese OF Virginia assisted by
Archbishop Glib ms, OF Maryland. In
the afternoon by Rev. John Hall. The
Massach usetts troops, governor and
staff are expected to night. Governor
Cornell came 10 Virginia several days
ago to attend q railroad open
ing, and his staff arrived this morning
About two thousand visitors from Rich
mond and Norfolk were in town 10 day
The quarters occupied by the different
States are about the same as when the
surrender was made General Harcock's
headquarters are on the same spot as the
headquarters OF Washington. The
First Regiment of Michigan troops, with
the Michigan Governor and staff, arrive
tomorrow, with other troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Ambitious Congrsssmen Already Lsyini
Their Plans.

Their Plans.
WASHINGTON, October l6.-During the
last few days Congressman Frank His.
cock, OF New York, and J. Warren
Keifer, of Ohio, who are candidates for
the Republican nomination for Speaker
ship Of the House next session, have
been in town. They held long confer
ences with their friends in the Senate
and with the handful of representatives
now iu town. They are expected to re-
turn by the first OF November, when the
other candidates for the nomination will
be here.
Kasson, OF Iowa, Keller, OF Ohia, and
Hiscock, OF New York, are understood
to be the leading candidates.
Mr.. Page, OF California, would be
willing 70 serve as a Representative Of
the Pacific slope, Mr.. Bedford as Rep
resentative OF Colorado and its neigh
boring sister, Mr.. Robinson, of Massa-
chusetts, as a Representative OF New
England aud Mr.. Haskell, of Kansas,
and Burrows, OF Michigan, on general
principles. Probably Mr.. Hiscock and
Mr. Kasson have been working quietly
here ana elsewhere all. summer, and
both claim already a majority OF the
canvass. Neither will receive the votes
Of all the Representatives OF his section.
Taeir positions on the tariff will do
much, however, to array the Wet
against the Bast, @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
PARKERSBURG.
Outrages by Red Men-A Green
back Camp Meeting.

PARKERsBURG, October l5
Your readers are aware that in various
sections Of our State there exist organ
IL ,tions called the "Red Men," who
deem it their duty to take the law in
their own hands and punish alleged OF
tenders in their own peculiar manner,
o.ten administering justice (?) to ;n1o-
cent persons. Our neighboring county
of Writ has been several times disgraced
by these lswless proceedings, the last
one occurring last Monday night near
Elizabeth. Two men named Msthers,
one of whom had been charged with
abusing his wife, and the other OF occa-
sionally visiting his neighbors' chicken
roosts. were taken from their beds about
midnight and dragged some distance to
To A tree. where they were tied up and
most brutally whipped with hickory
switches, and then turned loose, covered
with blood, aud allowed TO return to
their rterror-stricken families. Although
the parties were disiZured, some OF
them were recognized by their victim s,
and two OF them have been arrested aHn
had a hearing before q Justice OF the
Peace and the evidence was considered
sufficient to bind them over to await the
action of the next Grand Jury.
One of the parties concerned IN
this laWless act is said to be
a well known citizen of Writ county,
Circumstances point him out as one Et
the guilty parties, and his present efforts
10 evade arrtst have impressed many
that he is guilty, but it is TO be hoped
that he may prove himself innocent OF
the charges against him. Something
ought to be done to stop these disgrace
fui occurrences, and we learn that the
victims of this last outrage intend 10 use
every means in their power to make an
example Of those concerned, aud have
the full penalty Of the law enforced.
The Greenback camp.mt ct ng, IN p;o
qress during the last three
days. has not been as largely
attended as was expected, but the exer,,
cises have been quite interesting, and
much has been done to advance the in
terests of the Greenback party through
out the State. They aim to effect a
thorough organization, and by the time
of the next State campaign hope to elect
at least a part of the State ticket and
Legislature. Several eminent speakers
were present, among them General
Weaver, Of Iowa. Col. w. 1. Senseny,
DR.. Deyol, Col. Trancewell and Major
Geo. L. Spence are earnest workers in
tie cause, and deserve great credit Tor
their efforts to render the occasion
pleasant one to all participants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
A MYSTERIOUS WRECK.

Tlmbers Of An Unknown Vessel
Floating on Lake Michigan,
While Her Crew Have Found
q Water Grave.
MnwAukEs. Wn., October l8.-The
schooner Elya.alriyed In port about ]
o'clock this evening from Holland,
Michigan. Capt. Thompson reports
that about o'clock this evening, when
about fifteen miles east by southeast
OF this port, while standing on the cabin
OF the vessel, his eyes caught sight OF an
object in the water short distance from
him that resembled the spar of
vessel with part OF the rigging hanging
down to it. He quickly called his mate,
and by the time he arrived they were
within hundred feet OF the wreck. He
plainly saw, while passing the tangled
mass, large spar, which appeared to
be broken off quite close to the deck
with a sail set on it, and
also saw the rigging tangled on the spar.
The Elva was making good time when
she passed the wreck as she was before
the wind, but Captain Thompson
thought he could see the stern and
guide work Of the wrecked craft
Rise and Fall With the Waves.
The course OF the Elva was changed to
due west. Three miles from where the
Captain first saw the spar he passed the
deck p,anks and other pieces OF a vessel.
He was of the opinion that he saw anoth-
er spar a considerable distance away.
Further on he passed hatch combing
which was painted a lead color. The
numerous deck plankS which were pass
ed were old ones. The captain stated
that the vessel was either run into by
some other vessel, or else she capsized.
He was also of the opinion that the wind
was not severe enough to dismast her
or to break her up in such short time,
unless she was very old craft. He
could see no small breaks in the vicinl.
ty OF the wreck, and thought the crew OF
the ill.fated vessel had found watery
grave unless they had been picked up
10y some passing vessel, as there was
A Big Sea Running at the Time.
Capt. Thompson also reported that he
passed a fisherman buoy about five
miles east of where he first cav the
wreck, and after changing his course
due west from the wreck and two hours
sailing he was abreast OF the county line
between Milwaukee and Racine.
The officers of the propeller Nyack,
which arrived from Chicago this after
noon, report that they saw the deck OF
vessel about ten miles off Racine Point.
The deck appeared to be about sixty
feet long, but as they did not pass very
close to it, they couldn't tell much
about it. 1t was painted red, and it is
without doubt part of the deck of the
lost vessel. The vessel is believed to be
either the schooner Shaw or the Caledo-
MIA, bound from Chicago for the east
side. There seems to be no doubt that
all hands are lost.
MILWAUKEE, October 16.-The schoon.
er wrecked off this port last Thursday
was undoubtedly the Caledonia. The
captains name was Oleson. He carried
three sailors, one named Peterson. The
names OF the others are unknown. She
was bound for Racine. and is now seven
days out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
HURRYING HOOFS.
An Exciting Race Between st.
Julien and Trinket.

New YORK, October l5.-Probably the
largest crowd ever at Fleetwood track
assembled to day to witness the great
trotting event between st. Julien and
Trinket, mile heats, best three in five,
for purse OF s5 600. The track was in
admirable condition ant the weather
favorable. The judges were David Bon
ner, Sim Hoagland and Sam. Weeks, Jr.
General Grant occupied a seat on the
Judges stand, and was greeted with
loud applause when he passed to the
club house after the second heat. After
scoring twice, the horses we're sent off
in first heat, Trinket leading, but before
the quarter pole was reached st. Julien
passed the mare, and at the half mi .
led by length and half. At the
three-quarter pole st. Julien led by a
length and kept the lead to the
finish, Trinket coming in
on run. Time, quarter mile, 32f half,
Los; three.quarters, lao; mile, 2:l4i.
On the second heat st. Julien led by
two lengths at the quarter pole, length
at the half, half a length at the three
Quarter, only a head at the turn, and q
length at the finish, when Tricket again
broke into a run. Time, quarter, Sat;
half, 1:OS3; three-quarters, mile 2:l7t.
The horses were evenly started in the
third heat. St. Julien led by length
at the quarter pole, length and half at
the half. When near the three quarter
nole Trinket broke, but was brought
do vn at once. St. Julien led by length
at the three quarter pole. At the turn
the horses were almost even, st. Julien,
however, winning the heat and race by
three-fourths of length. Time, quarter
mile, 33l; half, ! :06; three quarter, Al ;
mile, 2:l6.
Hockok drove st. Julien and John
Turner Trinket. st. Julien's victory
was apparently an easy one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
DRIFT FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Pennsylvania Election-rhs Thorn
In the Flssh-Secrstaryship Of the SEN
ate.
WAsHINeToS, October 1S-Ex-Seuatcr
Wallace, who is here en- route to York
town, says the independent candidacy
OF Wolfe for Treasurer in Pennsylvania
is arousing general interest in the can
vass, and makes the result doubtful.
Wallace thinks Wolfe will probably
draw votes enough from the Republi-
cans to elect the Democratic nominee.
Malone insists upon the Republican
senators standing by the nominations OF
Gorham and Riddlsberger for secretary
and sergeant at arms of tha senate. The
Republicans believe they could elect a
secretary acceptable TO D vis,of Illinois,
but they must get Gorhs n out OF the way
first. Malone refuses tJ consent to any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
MISS FANNIE PARNELL.


PHILADELPHIA, October l5.-"Charles
Stewart Parnell should have been ar.
rested year ago" said Fannie Parnell,
sister of the Irish agitator to Q reporter
Of the Philadelphia Pres to-day. Miss
Parnell wa, in the best OF humor.
"What mean" said she, in explana.
ton, ''is that the English government
committed blunder, II they believed
the Land league movement was Of any
moment, in not nipping il in the bud,
instead OF waiting until it had bloom.
ed into q widespreading flower.
Not that wish they had been far seeing
enough to do this-by no means. am
glad they have blundered, and am glad
for another reason: Ny brothers arrest
must silence forever the absurd suspi.
cion that existed in . few disloyal minds
that be was in collusion with the British
government. Instead Of checking the
operations OF the Land League England
has given il O fresh impetus. Instead
OF bringing obloquy upon Charles Stew
art Parnell she has populariEed him more
than ever. What q mistake it Was, to be
sure" continued Miss Parnell. laugh.
ing. "The idea OF waiting until Ire.
land was permeated with the idea,
from the Giants Causeway to Cape
Clear, until the whole civilized world
was familiar with Ireland's protest. and
Land League became q familiar house.
bold word. How absurd. Had England
taken this step year ago, as | said be-
fore, or even after the passage OF the CO.
ercion act, il would in all probability
have put q serious damper upon the
Land League and it's propagation II it
did not kill il altogether. Now the
opportunity has passed. From pulling
infant the Land League movement has
grown to be q giant. The looping of
OF q finger cannot affect it. NV broth
er's mission was 30 nearly ended that
his ideas can be carried out perfectly"
Miss Parnell went on TO say that she
thought the result OF the arrest would be
the abolition OF trial by jury, and most
likely the rearrest OF John Dillon, that
bright political diamond who has stirred
Irish blood into knowledge OF what
Irish rights are. Jury trials are dead
letter now.
"How was the news OF the arrest re-
ceived by Mrs. Parnell, your MOTHER
was asked.
"My mother worried over it some
what" was the reply, "because she
looked at it as a personal grievance,
while my first thought was OF the prob
able effect on the country, and having
once settled that in my mind gave my
self no further concern except as TO my
brothers. health. / fear 1t may suffer u
he is kept confined for any length OF
time. Looking at the matter in pub
lie light" said Miss ParRell, in concIu.
sion, 81 think that England has made
confession OF fear, and that the cause
will be benefited and the Irish people
drawn more closely together by my
brothers arrest"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-17
THE NEWS
OF the Day I'm Pithy Paragraphs.
nnnnAafin-

OF the Day I'm Pithy Paragraphs.
Domestic.
The Garfield fund amounts TO $751;
ISL.
Gen. Jno. @. Fremont has resigned
his position as Governor OF Arizona.
Richard Mccormick, Ex-Governor oi
Arizona, is seriously i'll in New York.
David Davis has suggested to the
President the name of Judge Graham
fJr a seat in the Cabinet
]. H. Potts shot and killed Kelly
Davis at Carbondale, ILL.,, on Saturday,
in q quarrel about horse race;
The mills OF Lees & Holt, at Leiper-
vile, Pa, were burned on Saturday.
Loss $4,000. Insurance S2l, 600.
Capt. II. H. Riddleberger and Hon.
G.. ID. Wise fought q duel near Rich
mond on Saturday. Nobody hurt.
S. G. Polk, q loan agent Of Mount Yer
non, III has disappeared, and there are
evidences OF irregularities IN his ac-
counts.
The bay selding William II. has been
sold TO NJ. w, Hedges, OF Newburg, N.
Y, for $4,000. He won the 2:i9 purse
in the Chester Park races.
Vessels which have arrived in Chicago
and Milwaukee report seeing on Racine
point part OF the deck OF vessel IL
was believed to belong to the Shaw or
the Caledonia.
Hon. Charles G. Wintersmith, who
died yesterday at EliEsbethtoEn, KY,
had been speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives and Grand Master OF the
Kentucky lodge of Masons.
The banks OF New York have discoy-
cred in that market forged notes OF
Huestis & Hamilton, OF Fort Wayne, tor
$l00,0Q0 or more, and have set detec-
nyss at work to trace out the makers.
The chiefs Of bureaus of the War and
Navy departments and officers OF the
army and navy on duty in Washington,
called upon the President on Saturday,
and were formally presented by Secre-
tariss Lincoln and Hunt.
Three companies of militia are quar-
tered in the court house at Muskegon,
Mich. Three mills are running on
eleven-hour time. The strikers, to the
number Of two thousand, marched a the
public square and gave the troops three
cheers.
Foreign
1hI French Ministry has not resigned,
but Nrn m-eL the new Chamber OF Dep
uti 5.
The double screw armor plated Eng
hsn corvette Penelope has beem ordered
from Harwich to Ireland immediately.
The London Times says: "It is be-
lieyed that the Bank Of England does
not intend that any more gold shah
leave the bank for America"
The Marquis Of L9rne hiss returned to
Ottawa, to depart next week for Eng
land. The prejudice entertained against
Canada by the Princess Louise is said
to be largely due to her perilous sleigh
ing accident.