davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
DAGGRTr on THE CLERGY.
He Expresses His Views Relative to hap
LIST Ind III Z gents.

The Ruby Hill Neses is responsible
for the following:
| While the writer was in Washington
| City Il few weeks ago, Mr.. Daggetf, our
ex-M. Z. received I. dispatch from Vir-
giuit to the effect that the Recently ~
pointed agent u. Pyramid declined 10
serve, and asking his influence for the
place for the sender. Dagget posted to
ihe Indian Commissioners office, and
was there informed that the department
had no ldvires to that effect.
"What reason is assigned far his non
acceptance Of the position?" asked the
acting Commissioner.
'.Guess he head OF the fate os MS pre-
decesaor,': replied the ex-M. e.
"Wllt was thak"'
"Why, he was poisoned"
"poisonsd"'
"Yes," said Daggett, "you see you
fellows send out Il lot of mullins who
know no more about handling Indians
than a hog knows about logic. They
soon get to swin,!iiag the red brethren.
ana - the latter send them to the hap
ny hunting grounds with the aid of
poison, and, by gawd, sir, its right,
too"
"Great ieavens," exclaimed the borri-
fled official, 'do you mean to say you |
approve Of such procee'li,gs?'
"bet your damned ii.e,' replied Dag |
gett; $50 if YOU want to v:,cate some |
BAPTIST pulpits send along you minis
ters, and Pm damned if d0n'g furnish |
the poison"
DAHgett Snouldered his cane and left,
and the Officials; around the Indian
),ic,a are convinced that the interes
II civilization wtremittciiily advanced
)y his defeat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
Syhe Few Weits Fargo Mime.

We learn, says the San Francisco
Daily E.ech0nge. that all the legal mat
tiers affecting the New Wells Fargo
Company and its ownership of the
ground OF the old Wells Fargo Com
pany have been finally adjusted, and
that arrangements are now being made
to list the stock Of the new company on
the Board. The claim il one of the
most promising Of all the s'east ledge"
locations, in that the Utah people are
now working in highly interesting
ground adjacent to it. Preparations are
also being made to resume work on the
NEOperty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
ESsT IrsIlLs- Ais.;Dl

The Sentinel and Leader, Of Eureka,
are fighting the battles of the Albion
and Richmond Companies. The Sentinel
sides with the Albion and the Leader
the Richmond Company. Each editor
is striving to show what an ineXhaust-
ible deposit his mine has and what vast
fields of barren rock exist in the other
claim. It looks rs if somebody were
trying to brighten the Albion stockhold-
ers out Of their shares. Those who have
visited the mines say that no matter
what may be the decision of Judge
Rising, the Albion is a good mine any
way, and worth SO share on merit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
which VIZ Which 2

The Reno Jown0}, after contemplate
ing the picture Of Sharon and Fair pas
turing together, thus describes the stu
alton: We could not tell which Was the
lion or which was the ln,nh when we
slw Sharon ant l'Air eating supper
night before last at Ina Depot. Not
bitter abuse each has
heaped oH the other, shey appeared to
ne perfectly friendly ~ tlt2y p,rtook Of
their evening meal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
EKODDEUhH 3SsE IN YR2zsEEss&


Tie sssausies OF Living Ga the CeEssstcalE.
While Carson people frequently assert
hat the hoodlum element in this city
is the most rampant in the state, the
probabilities are that the wild Arabs of
the Coins:oct are much worse than any
lhing to he found III this city. The
f;,l!uwin- cheerful item IS from the
Eat2rprss2::
l.. jacobs r"centlY took q trip to San
Francisco, aad Wi.l,a le returned day
before ye5terdty found thaS hooiiutts
had completely Quilted his house. The
10 l'"d been broken open and the
house cleared Of ito contents, consisting
of bedding, chairs, t,,i,ies, cooking ateil-
sis, Il sioeniaker's kit of tools, clothing
and, in fact, everything in the house
except the stove and bedstead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
LEPORT AND BRAY.


The City Trustees met last evening
tlie municipal election, which resulted
in declaring d. a. Bender elected Trs5-
tee at large, and J. NJ. Benton Trustee
of the First Ward. In the Second
Ward, where {. Il. Bray ran against
Alexander Leport, there was a tie vote
| polled. MIR. Lepor. appeared before
| the Board aud stated that ne was willing
to submit his fate to that body. Learn
ing that the Trustees had no discretion
airy power in the matter, he remarked
that it Was originally his purpose 10
withdraw, without contest, but his
numerous Democratic friends, vino
never lost an opportunity to allow their
voices te be heard at ballot box, not
only advised him, but insisted that he
should assert himself and make spir-
tied contest for the lucrative position to
which they think him entitled.
\ member of the Board suggested
that the only way in which this matter
another election, but as Mr.. Leport was
lunning or a retrenchment ticket, he
nor his friends could scarcely desire to
saddle such an additional expense upon
the burdencd taxpayers of Carson. In
this instance the reform candidate did
not appreciate the eXle liency Of The re-
trenchnent argument of his constitu-
ency, but, in fact, ignored the Platform
upon which he ran altogether, by re-
marking, substantially, that he was in
the hands OF his friends and in the field |
During the meeting Mr.. Leport was |
closely attended by Mir. George b. Hill,
4 defeated candidate on the reform |
ticket, who appeared to be greatly i'll
'erested in the proceedings. The Trus-
tees finally decided to order Il new cleo
ton for Monday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
LOT TINGS

Dwight Edwards, ssson Of General T. D.
Edwards, is very sick.
The chicken thieves have entered
upon their spring campaign.
The express train will commence
arriving on time next Monday.
Mr. Chris. James, the we'll known
Gold Assayer, WAS in the city yester-
day.
Judge King yesterday relieved Thos
Beer from the payment of ali his liabil-
tiles.
]. ]. Linn took the insane convict,
+. NJ. Smith, to the asylum day before
yesterday.
The assessments on Mount Potosi and
University will be delinquent in Board
tomorrow.
Gustav Post G. A. r. is making ar
engagements for the celebration of Ne
mortal Day.
The Lapham party continues to re-
tain possession Of the steamer "Govern-
or Stanford"
It is reported that Miss Jennie Kelly,
teacher in the public school, is sick with
typhoid fever.
The box sheet for the Keene per-
Torrance will be open tomorrow at the
store of J. G, Fox.
Frank Bell, Assistant Superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, was in the city yesterday.
There is China.nan doing business
in this city Who pays taxes on $4,000
worth OF real estate in San Francisco.
A party of Carson hunters killed l2O |
dove on Wednesday, but they refraii. |
from telling where the prolific spot is
Many Carsonites who have never seei.
Bodie, contemplate taking advantag,
Va tiC PiCNSii4iis3 ~" l"tSo VI p''S' * |
and visit t.lat camp and Aurora.
B. II. Carrick, ex-Treasurer of Storey
country, is said to be very much de-
pressed owing to the decision of ths
Supreme Court refusing to grant him
new trial, rot 9, ,nuch OH his own ac-
count as for his tamIly's sake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
Is..z4s2 TO AE@NE Hs.
.soEsB. Cao1l1s FsrGus1.t ZIP for Cattle steal
ing.

John CoOmhs, fora long time engaged
in milk peddling in this city, WIS arrest
ed on Tuesday for grand larceny. About
a month ago James Duffy missed from
his grazing land twanty-seyen dry milch
COWS, which he i:ll tUrupt! cut. He
mad search, AMI Il few al ~. ago learned
that Co,inhs had driven t.t. cows t.
Dayton and dispt*,,i Of them 10 Bailey,
the Virginia cattle man. for so per
head. Yesterday the case came up be-
fore Judge Cary. The room was crowd
ed with spectators.
W. :. Baily was the principal witness
for the prosecution. lie sWora that
CoOnbS sold him the cattle Tor S2i0,
representing at tie same tilae that his
name Was &. NJ Williams, and he 70
signed Oh the bill of sale. toonhs, il
defense, said that he had purchased the
cattle OF Wi Ii ms, but WIS unable TO
show that such IA person existed. DCny !,
fJ!ly identfi, d his property. The Count
bound Cnombs overin the sum Of - 600 |
to appear before the Grand jcry. III |
default OF bail he Was locked up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
How Speeches are D;sposea Of

When an editor don't want 10 lumber
up his columns with a bad speech, he
writes: "Mr Smiths effort last night
held the audience spellhound. This
paper Lacks space for the remarkable
Grafton, and any disconnected extract,
would not DO justice 10 the spe:le r."
TChUcks the manuscript OF the speech
under the table, spits tobacco juice on
it, and curses heariiIy.1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
tTANTEB. & ElifAF.
How Considerable Time ana Trouble
faisht be Saved
The Tribune of last night says:

The Tribune of LAST night says:
Our Fire Department is as good az
any volunteer department on the coast.
1t has repeatedly shown its efficiency,
and as /, consequence go serious contil-
grstlonS have ever occurred here.
Cheerfully admitting ali this, there is
still room for Improvement. 1t w,nes d,
head-sa chief Engineer As it is now,
each company goes independent of the
other, and although doing gallant SER
vice, their efforts lack the efficiency
that would be given if one head gov
erned it. Frequently Valuable inc is
lost in making changes or coupling
hose, which might be avoided if Il good
Chief had supervision over the whole
matter. There are Il number Of coinpe-
tent men for the position of Chief En-
gineer in either Of the companies, and
who would regard it an honor 10 be
electek to the honorable position.
The above IS quite true and although
the subject has been frequently agitated
nothing has ever been done. Such a
change would suit the citizens, give
better satisfaction to the volunteers and
result in material Improvement in the
of the department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
'TEsG NE.vS SgCa rs .
rs Judge Harris the Coming MAN
CARSON, May D.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:

CARSON, May ..
TO THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
| office by the Iltlec of this morning
that Judge Harris is about to becomp
the new Moses or the Ormsby county
Republicans. Now, Mr.. Editor, doesn't
it strike you that Il man wt.u can't car
~ lille city election Wilere onIy about
oie-iifth of the voting population turns
out, lSn't eN;;> tiy the Noises We want to
lead Us through the red SEA OF Carson
politics. L ain glad IL see that the Ar-
PEA, by Il good swinging kick, has
iited this hundle OF arrogance and con-
ceit clean uut Of the party lines. Ii will
strengthen the purity in this county and
bring iotsoi voters back in WAC couldn't
stand lhis mans assumptions and ilaiI-
behring's. Yours, FIRST NAKD.
The Republican party in Or.i,5y
nee,.s no Misses to ris, up and lead il
just at present. The party is all right;
and just as soon ~ Il few OF the disturb
ing elements can he disposed OF ii will
be in better shape than ever. Our
motto is, '.Overboard with the Jonalis.
Ed. APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
iE,nc EsnarGL,e n.ets.g.E,

After Il long absence from Carson
Deacon Parkinson, Of thn Titssne, re-
turned last night by way OF the Bodie
stage. He will remain q few days in
the city and proceed 10 SAN Francisco,
where he expects 10 pab.iss: his boob.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
Notice to Creditors
OF fDeQlypnt
HIS CRnOgrORS.

? Ond Jnd.c'AI EIsIrlct, OF he STATE OF Nevnda,
IN and for Orm -tly county.
JOSEPH IRVINE, No,ioo ~ .,.oai,,
IT., C,s.,,r,,, OF Inso,vent
Pursuant To IN Greer or the Hon. q. ID. King,
udSe OF the SAID District Court in ana for Orms-
by county, Notice Is hereby given TO OH the cred
tors o; the said insoIVent, O,epn Irvine, tD be
ami appear before he said Judge, in open curt
al the Court Dom fsaii Court in arson City, in
the said county of ormsby, on the sixth day OF
June. \ II. 1881, a. l. o'cinck \ #. of that day,
then and there To show cause, IL any thev can.
why the prayer of seid IuSoiYent should not he
granted, ANA AN aSsignnent Of ms estate 10
made and ne b. discharged from his debts and
Liabilities in pursuance OF the statute IN such ease
made and provided, and In the mean inc all
proc eGinss against said lnsolyenL &c stayed.
Witness my hand and the real of said Court
( + ii this 18th day o. april IA ID. 1881.
apo ~. d. II tTGH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
CITY EssRsHsL'S NOTICE.

THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS
J. VI IL son City is invited to Ordinance No. o.
Tiled Gan r u in z ton 20 the Cea nsng OF the
streets Alleys OF Carson City"
Any raon ps"s,us flii u, within reasonable
time, Oh tie provisions " tt.s ordinance, Will be
punished the orb a,rec.s.
= SWIFT City Marshal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06

S~hGgEs3 Is = gre ritY Gfve,| ;'sitT All.
" prsaNs oInl'.t s9el-tn: trcU:, and any person
found ard troat in Re pSstsi VIII be PROS
Ell yU. p the provisions Of the law regarding
fishes. \. z. SWIFT sh riff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
STOCKS

go 0phls-&
40 MeIiCHt.-l2
200 Could and Curry II
l20 Best ani na'cher--l2
245 California. 25
90 Savage 60
25o Con. Vir.i,,ia-2 IS
2lO Cho!lsr--3 2o
TO Porosi-4 %
$50 Hale and N"rcross-5i
100 Crown Point-25a
133 Yellow Jacses-iI
$40 Be'cher-2 81
40 Conhdence-i
1850 Irnperiel-20
900 K.nruck-250
80 Alpha-3 30
$40 Sierra Nevada-i13
400 U.ah-9S
100 Rri'inn-l Go
100 Exchequer-1 so
73O Overman-1 70
20 Union C"n.---IG!
coo Alta-3 %
700 Julia zoe
$40 Cxledonis-30
400 Silver Hill--25c
25 Occiaental-I so
80 n. Y. Con-11c
Az A"aes-2 10
20 Ward-2
AoJ scsn pi.t,--1 So
24O Jns,ice-I
245 R.ntun-S5c
90 CrncnrGia (Va. y %
100 Cnrtiy-l so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
EV PSING GrARD.

% Eureka Cnn-3ia.
295 Northern Belle I91
800 ArGenta-40c
$50 Navsjo--l
60 Grand Prize-o0c
900 Tuscarora-22jc
$50 Day-75
20 Belle Isle-oO
1912 Albinn-4tt
275 Mount Diahlo-6}
500 Mt. Pnt"si-5c
40 Bodie-6s
$50 Walcs-l 40
$50 Bechfel-S5c
loo Ti"ya--70
81 Bnlaer-3
$50 Addenda-25c
60 Nonnday-2 90
100 North N"ond,y-14
100 Chan,pi"n-3oc
100 Summit 65c
400 Black Hawk -25c
lou Gncdahaw-65c
1850 Oro--9o
20 S. King 22s
500 S. B,di, 80
1850 Mn.o-3 80
100 S. Bulwe,-35
1000 fnd-p, nj. nc-- zoe
200 D. Sttndard-2o
100 Martin Wli,t-3Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-06
Notice fD Creditors.

n r.tr; RE.TRICs OUaE DE FRYE sEC.
! ond Judicial District, of The STATE or Nevada,
IN ana for Orm ably county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09

The following letter was written by
Charles Gitteau, shortly after the
commission of his crime /:
July 2. lSs1-To the White House The
Presidents tragic death was a sad necessity,
but it will unite tho Republican party and
save the Republic. Life is q fimsy dream. and
matters little when one goes. A human life
is Of small value. During the war thousands
Of brave boys went Town without a tear. L
presume the President was a Christian. and
that he will be happier in Paradise than
here. 1t will be DO worse for Mrs. fairfield,
dear soul, to part with her husband this way
than By a natural death. lie Is liable to go
at any time, anyway. 1 had no ill-feeling
against the President. his death was n po-
litical necessity. / am a lawyer, theologian
and politician. | am a StalsHrt Of the stall
warts. | vas with Gen. Grant and the rest
Of our men in New York during the canvass.
l have some papers for the press, which |
shall leave with Byron Andrews and his CO.
journalists at l44 New York avenue. where
all reporters can see them. | am going to
jail. CRAs- GIrTEAU.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
Notice of Time for Hearing Applica
hon TO Probate Will.

TN TIE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
L Court OF the state Of Nevada, in and foS
the County Of White Pine.
In the matter of the estate Of James I.
Mathew son. deceased. F.
in pursuance Of an order Of the Judge Of
this Court. duly made and entered on the I'd
day Of July, A. ID. 1881, Notice is. hereby
given that Friday. the Goth day OF July, A. ID.
1881, at 2 O'Clock =. NJ. Of said day, at the
Court-room Of this Court, at the Court House
in the Town Of Hamilton, in said County OF
White Pine. has been appointed for hearing
the application Of T.. Eyerts and Adelbert
Mathew son, praying that a document now on
file in this Court. Turroring to be the. last
will and testament Of said James I. Mathew.
son, deceased, be admitted TO probate. and
that letters documentary be issued thereon to
said p. Everts and Adelbert Maihewson.
who are named therein "a executors, at which
time and place all persons Interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
JOHN McKERNAN.
IsEAL1 Clerk of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Nevada, in and for
the County Of White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
MINERAL LANDS.
An Interpretation Of the Amendment
OF January "a, 1851.

The following circular has just been Pre-
nulgsted by the Commissioner of the CO
sral Land Office. explaining and Interpreting
the act to amend sections 2.S24 and 2,S25 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States,
concerning mineral lands, approved } anuary
=, 1850
The first section Of this act has reference
only to the aHidavits mentioned IA Section p
s5 of the Revised Statutes. 1t Is therefore
held that it has no reference to the manner Of
establishing proof of citizenship. An appli-
cant for q mining patent who resides in the
land district in which the mine Is located. If
within the district at the time the application
is made. must make the required afidavits.
II he is not so within the district, the affida
Wits may be made By a duly appointed agent
eonversant with the facts.
1t is held. under the second section of the
act, that labor performed or money expended
upon a mining claim prior to the LIST day Of
January succeeding the date Of location
thereof will not be considered as a part of, or
applied upon, the first annual expenditure
required By law. Thus upon = Claim located
at any time during the year 1850, the period
within which the labor must be performed
commences January l, 1881. and during the
calendar year 1851 the expenditure must be
made, or the claim will be subject to ~re-loca-
ton on and after January l. 1852.
In order 10 apply the law to a claim located
prior to the year 1850. it will be necessary to
calculate from the date Of location For in
stance, a claim located in 1915, the first ex-
nandifura wonld he Faekoned as due within
the year from January l, 1876, to wit: jan
uary /, 1877. and annually thereafter by the
calendar year
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
....,..a A.....,..tion Of Presidents.

Attempted Assassination OF Presidents.
The recent attempted assassination
of President Garfield recalls to mind
the Presidents of the United States
who were attacked by the eowardly
hand Of the assassin /: In the year 1882
the first assassination of a President
of the United States was attempted.
The President at that time was An
drew Jackson. He was assaulted in
the streets of Washington by a man
who would have dubbed him to
death. The old hero, however re-
sisted and the would-be assassin was
soundly thrashed by the President.
The second attempt at assassination
of a President was made in 1865 when
Lincoln was foully murdered in
Ford's Opera House, by Wilkes
Booth. Now our twentieth President,
James A. Garfield, also falls under the
assassin's attack.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
what parneii Hopes TO See.

At the banquet given to Parnell in
honor Of his thirty-ifth birthday, he
stated that though the Irish party had
now to struggle with many difficult
ties he hoped the day was not far dis
tant when they would meet on Col
lege Green as an Irish Parliament,
and Ireland would have no master
but the will of the majority of the
Irish people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
LATEST PROM THE PRESIDENT.

The following dispatches were re-
ceived here yesterday afternoon, bear
ing the official signature of the Presi-
dents physicians. They Indicate that
while he is by no mean yet consider
ed out of danger. his condition is
constantly improving, with fair hopes
of ultimate recovery:
WASHINGTON July $3.50 P. n.
Official bulletin just issued says
that the Presidents condition con-
tinued to be more favorable.
WASHINGTON, July $3.50 P. N.
The President shows no ~unfavora-
Bile symptoms. Surgeon General
Barnes says hat his accelerated pulse
to-day is not a bad indication.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
How the News was Received Abroad

How the News was Received Abroad.
The following message has been re-
ceived from London /: tine Queefhas
sent to inquire and express so4icitude.
Lowell, Minister"
Sir Edward Thornton and Mrs. Vic
tor Drummond called upon the Sec
rotary OF State, who was in attendance
upon the President at the Executive
Mansion, between 4 and 8 o'clock,
and delivered to him a copy of the
following dispatch, with many ex-
pressions of sorrow at the great
tragedy
LONDON, July 2-5 P. M.-Thornton
Washington /: Is il true that President
Garfield has been shot ? If SO, express
at once the great concern of Her maj
esty's Government, and our hope
that the report that he has sustained
serious injury is not true.
EARL GRANVILLE, Foreign Office.
TORONTO, July 1.-THE excitement
over the attempted assassination OF
Garfield is very great. The tele-
graph and newspaper Offices are
thronged. Consul Howell, an old
time friend of the President, is great
ly agitated. Crowds are hanging
about the corner of James street dis
cussing the situation. The utmost
81 mpathy is expressed for the Pres
ident.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09
Eberhardt.

In the London Mining World of
June 18th, we find the following tel
egram from Capt. Drake Progress
report for week ending May 2lst.-
West drift /: Feet run to may l4th,
ia: run for week ending May 21st,
80 /; total distance run to May 2lst,
204 for month of May, SO feel. No
change. Everything running we'll
as usual.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-07-09

The United States law provides a
fine of 1000 and two years in prison
for whoever defaces, mutilates, inn
pairs, diminishes, falsitjes oil lightens
any Of our coins, providing It is done
fraudulently.