davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
COANEHTLON.S :.

At GREEN BAY with Chicago 4 North
western AID Wisconsin, Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all point
North, East al d South.
At NJ" LONDt n, with the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore Yves ern R'y for Shawuno and
1ppleton, Oshkosh, Maniiowoc, sheboyrnn
and Milwaukee,
IT AMHERST in. and PlOvER With
Wisconsin, Central p. Il. for Ashland Ste
ven Pc nt Portage and Madison.
1T MERkILLAE in With Chicago. 8.
Paul a Minneapolis and Op,ahn Rsilwa, for
Hack River Falls, Eau Claire. st. Paul aua
Minneapolis.
AT WlHOSA With Chiru.o, Milwaukee (
~. Paul hallway, for st. Paul and Ninuea,-
Oils, with WinnHa K ST. Pet,rRailrcad. &C
\. W. for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
Chr, lankton, nnl points West
At La CROSSE with Southern Miunosofs
and g. Z. b. & NJ Divisions C. II. ST.
:'aul NJ.
TIMOTHY CASE, X. esIver.
and CrhI Manage
Hten GIg His
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

This paper is kept on ME in the Office of
l.. F. Be.th General Eastern Agent, Chicago
& North Western Railway, 4l5 Broadway,
New York Gnr. Our friends, whcn in New
York, are cordially invited to call in ard read
( at any tina They will awaysbc welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
. tuam st. Paul. sos
liam kIippa,,,lu y

Trains run on Chicago time (Which ia %
mlnntes faster than Wnona tine) daily
SUNDAYS excepted For time of night trei.ht
and accommodation tyains, see local time
table.
Skinner
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
DAKOTA DIVISION.

Meals s Daily except Saturday. tDaily
except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Trains connect at st. Paul and Mime
apols with trains East and South at St.
Cloud with trains for Melrose aud the Sank
Valley; at Brainerd with trains to and from
Duluth and to and from the West and South.
Connection with St. Paul 4 Duluth R.R.
treins at n p Junction St. Paul NJ Il NJ.
Railroad trains at Glyndon for ST. Vincent,
Winnipeg, and the British Possessions at
Bismarck With Stages for Standing Rock,
Fort Rice, Berthold, Fort Keough, and other
points in Montana; also with the NV. Stage
and Express Cos line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black Hills and wish Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone River Steamer for
Fort Benton, Fort Keogh and intermediate
points in Dakota and Montana and ct
Duluth with first class steamers for Colling
wood, Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago and Intermediate points.
April 25th, 1880 II, e. SARGENT,
Gent Manager, st. Paul
G. G. SANB0RN, II. A. T0WNE,
Gent Frt & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
43 Jackson St, ST. Paul. Brainerd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
GEORGE w. GRIDIEy MON,

GEORGE w. GRIDLEY, pioneer
resident and extensive land owner,
OF Butt county, died March 10th.
During the war lie gave a sack Of
flour TO the sanitary commission
which was sold and resold Al
auction in all the princidle cities of
California and Nevada, then sent
East, realizing altogether over 500
900 for the benefit OF the commls-
sion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
TICKETS SHOULD READ
VIA: GREEN BAY MINNEsOTAR,R

Cohdenssd Through Time Card
Chicago Time.
Taking effect Oct l7th 1880.
Going West Stations Going East.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
100000 Acres

OF Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale BY
the Land Department. Reduced rates Of
fare and freight to actual settlers.
Full information given upon application
to JAMES B. Power, Gen'l Agent, at 40
jackson street. St. Paul, or Dralnerd, MIMI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

IHkIiMyS,
TlAEs BUILDING Puiladelrliia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

NJ. Cohn, Carson's dry goods chief,
has received within the past few days
the finest stock Of dry goods and fancy
articles ever bro ught to Nevada's Capt.
tai. Cohn means business. Painting
the lily and gliding refined gold, feats
so difficult of accomplishment, would
be as chiId's play compared with the ef:
fort to describe what COIN has in the
way of Fall novelties Silks and me-
rinos from the first looms of Europe be-
wildering head and neci. gear; the
nobbiest CATERS and sandals kid
gloves with buttons all over them and
soft in texture as swan down; cloaks
and shaWls of the finest qualities +; hos
iery--but here's where we always fail.
In brief, Cohn has stock seldom to be
seen outside our large cities, and we adj
wise our lady friends to lose no time in
examining it, which we know they
won't do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

The Hunters.

z. F. Alley and II. b. Slocumb of this
place, returned yesterday from hunt
up in the wild regions of the Rubicon.
The experience of these hunters is a
repetition of that stale joke about a GER
tain place being good to hunt in but
poor for killing game. The deer are not
in proportion to the would-be deer
slayers. Besides, deer and bear sho W
no disposition toward cultivating a close
relationship with the Winchester inven-
ton. The returned parties saw sixteen
hunters in one camp at one time. They
report Crawford, De Neuf, Davis, Ellis
& Co. as s:heaithy and hearty" after
the manner of Joe Murphy's widow.
The Crawford party will probably be
home on Sunday. De Nuef had killed
two deer, Crawford one, and Maish
three, which wasn't direful deer
SLAUGHTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
One or More Surgeons

From the Pacific Surgical Institute, sos
Kearny street, San Francisco, will be
at the Ormsby House, Carson City,
October II and 13, and at Chamberlain's
Hotel, Reno, the 18th and 18th, fully
prepared to treat all cases Of spinal
disease, knee and hip disease, club
foot and round shoulders, crooked
limbs and paralysis. Nasal catarrh and
all chronic diseases successfully treated.
AS this institution has unequa!led ia
cilities for the treatment of these affec-
tions, all who are interested should not
fail to see these surgeons. se30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
The Wounded.

DR.. S. l.. Lee, who was called to
Reno on last Wednesday night to see
Major s. c. Scoville, returned to Carson
yesterday morning. DIR. Lee reports
the wounded mans condition as very
critical, and although the Doctor did not
inform the APPEAL reporter in plain
terms that Major Scoville's case was
hopeless, it was evident that he did
not consider the patients chances for
recovery at all encouraging. The wound
ed mans pulse reached 142 on We'd
nesday night, but yesterday morning
had got down to III. He vomits
blood and has passed several ounces Of it
through the bladder. His suffering at
times is most acute, but through lib
eral hyperdermic morphine injections
he rested well throughout Wednesday
night. He is conscious and able to con-
verse with his friends and the attend
ing physicians.
D. w. Balch, the other wounded
man, has been removed from the
Depot Hotel to the house of Mr..
Fraser, an old friend of Mr.. B. DR.. Har-
ris, who went home to Virginia City
yesterday, informed DR.. Lee that Balch
was getting along tolerably well, and
the chances for his recovery were more
than even.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

Justice Cary had an assault and bat
terry case day before yesterday, and
the judicial face wore the old-time
smile. The fact is, business has not
been any more rushing in the Justices
Court of late than elsewhere. There
was sure-enough assault and battery
case, and the accused was a Confuscian
son of a Tartar named All Yum. The
assaulted and battered party, name for
gotten, was from the Orient. The case
was dead against Ah Yum, who got
"a SIS fine, or the seven and one-half
days alternative, which latter he re-
ceived with some back talk. For the
latter an additional term was given,
but the merciful Judge relented, and
All Yum retires from the public gaze
for week and fraction of day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
A Strike in sierra Nevada.

Last evenings Chronicle Senator
Fair told Chronicle reporter at 3
O'clock this afternoon that crosscut No.
4, in the Sierra Nevada mine, now in
3S7 feet east from the north lateral
drift on the $500 level, was in ore. He
added: 81 am unable to form any
definite opinion as to the extent or
value of the ore body at present, as we
are not in far enough to Judge. In
fact the first blast has not been cleaned
up yet. 1t was blown in the top,
merely scalping the face of the ore. AS
the dip of the vein is east, the next
blast in the bottom, which will be fred
within two hours, will be likely to show
better results. | have had two assays
from the top which are not as good as 1
had reason to expect from the drillings,
yet it is very probable that when we
are further in there will be better
showing. l will let the public know
the exact condition of the crosscut from
day to day. l have not slaughtered
any one yet" he added, with smile,
"as when / came here the stock was
but $l2. That is all that can be said at
present. I shall be able to give more
definite information tomorrow"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
The Champion Badge.

Captain II. G. Parker, of the Carson
Guard, sports as a watch charm a hand
some gold medal, recently received by
him from his friend Crittenden Robin
son, of San Francisco. The medal is
about the size in diameter of a gold
eagle, Oh one side in beautifully carved
letters is "Champion Medal" and on
the reverse in the center is handsome
diamond stone, worth, perhaps, 500.
This medal was won at pigeon shoot
ing match, held in California Il few
weeks ago, between the California
Wing Shooting Club and the Cosmopol-
itan Club, the former, of which Parker
was a member, winning the prize.
Three of the California Club, Robinson,
Schnabel and Parker, made clean scores,
that is, each man killed all the birds
trapped for him. The match came off
on the anniversary Of the defeat of the
British on Lake Erie, which will ex-
plain the quotation given below in a
letter from Robinson to Parker, which
was received simultaneously with the
badge. We quote as follows:
"Dear Hub: In my judgement the
honor of sporting the diamond badge
properly belongs to the youngest men,
Der of the Club, the one who shot the
best, came the farthest and contrib
uted the most toward sblowing the
British out of Lake Erie SO send it
to YOU"
The "blowing," we infer, is mere |
figure of speech, an adverbial eXtrava-
sance, as it were. The medal, however, |
is a beautiful trophy and has fallen
into deserving hands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
Went to Dayton.

Messrs. Mcfarland, Ryan and Rob.
inson, Of the c.. P. r. r., who were
here on last Wednesday night, left for
Dayton, presumably for the purpose OF
presenting competitive point argu-
ments to the Board. of Equalization of
Lyon county, which met at Dayton
yesterday. We missed the guileless
Gage. Steve can portray the wrongs
inflicted upon his employers, the C. P.
R. r. crowd, by Assessors and County
Equalization Boards with pathos that
would bring tears to a modern Caligula
or move to fearful sympathy Lawd.
We never hear Gage ON his mournful
theme without feeling the deepest sor-
row that the unselfish Stanford, the
soulful Croker, the almost prodigal
have not had their indi-
vidual and corporate lines cast in more
pleasant places. But as has perhaps
been expressed on at least one former
occasion, such is life. Mcfarland & Co.,
while not doing the sympathetic or emo
tional, the Clara Morris business, so to
speak, will hurl law and figures at that
Lyon County Board in such manner as
will send CONSERVATION to the mind of
the LyOnaise. The trouble, however,
will be found in the fact that those
Commissioners in Lyon are not familiar
with the intricacies of railroad building,
have never been able to get the " COM
petitive point" mystery through their
noodles, but know exactly what S12,-
300 per mile means in taxes for their
county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
Death Of Judge Elack.

A telegram to Hon. d. r. Sessions,
received yesterday, brought the news
Of the death of Judge J. H. Flack at
Elko ON Wednesday evening last.
Judge Flack was of the middle age, a
Southerner by birth, and was filling his
third term as Judge Of the Sixth Judi
cial District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.
won't do,

Condensed from the u. Y. Mirror OF
the oath inst.
Chas. E. Blanchett is in Chicago
making arrang ement, for the Melvi liz
Opera Company, which appears in that
city on the 18th proyimO.
Milton Mobiles writes that his new
play, Interviews, has proved grand
success in st. Louis. Receipts on the
engagement, $4,000.
Agnes Booth plays the leading part
in Mrs. Burnett's new play, Esmeralda.
Laura Don takes the Booth place with
the After the Opera Combination.
Edwin Booth, who has better sup
port this season than ever before, is
conducting his own rehearsals.
President Garfield's death has had a
telling effect on the theaters of New
York City. At Haverly's Fourteenth
Street Theater recent matinee showed
but $50 in the box Office, showing a
falling off of $3.50 from the matinee of
the week before.
j. c. Williamson and wife Maggie
Moore) have purchased the sole right to
play Hazel Kirke in Australia.
Anna Dickinson is rewriting her
play Aurelia, in which she is to star.
Katherine Rogers appears the pres
ent season in her new play, Clarisse, or
All for Love.
Baker and Farron have been playing
to large houses in Toronto.
Pauline Markham has a dded the role
of Adrienne in a Celebrated Case to
her repertoire.
Katy Mayhem, clever soubrette, is
to star it in play of her own written
for her by Devenreaux and Yer Plank.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be praised
have new piece. 1t has been written
by Bronson Howard, and is called, The
Amateur Benefit, or the Fawn of the
Glenn.
Will Carleton's pathetic poem, Over
the Hill to the Poor House, has been
and was recently played in
Cleveland for the benefit of tine Michi- |
gan sufferers.
Billy Emerson closed with the MastO- |
dons at Philadelphia, and will pro-
ceed to San Francisco, where he will
open the Standard as a minstrel hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

| DR.. Harris, of Virginia City, wen
through to Reno last night.
c. J. BoskowitZ, late of Carson bu
now Of San Francisco, arrived here yes
terday.
A Chinese theatrical company, direct
from San Francisco, opened last night
in Carson.
Wood, which is cheaper than usual
for this time Of the year, is being
brought to town in large quantities
these days.
Secretary Of State Babcock will re-
turn from San Francisco this morning
J. G. Chesley, his Deputy, leaves for
California tonight.
The first Of the series Of hops, gotten
up by the ladies of the Library, will be
given at the Carson Opera House on
the evening of the Sth proximo.
Hon. r. NJ. Briggs, one OF Mono's
Superior Judges, arrived from Cali
fornia by yesterdays lightning express.
He started for home by private convey
ance during the day.
John w. Maddrill, Superintendent of
State Printing, leaves this evening for
Grass Valley, called hither by the ILL
1ess of his mother. We hope he may
lot find her condition serious.
The weather is thoroughly Fall-like
hese times. The days are warm and
md mellow in the leaf-yellowing sun,
md the. nights are cool, cold, if you
will, but not of the Winter kind.
H. C. Ward, one of the oldest stage
rivers and messengers on the Pacific
cast, is running as shotgun messenger
etween Winnemucca and Boise City.
We yesterday saw characteristic letter
rom " Wardie" to Oliver Roberts.
On and after Monday next the rooms
f the Ladies' Library will be open
ach afternoon from 3 to O'Clock, in
lead of from 10 A. NJ. to II NJ, and
ill also be open in the evening from Z
, 8 o'clock.
Nelly Chapman, who for several
lonths past was an inmate of the
ounty Hospital, was pronounced in
Inc, and on Wednesday last was taken
, Stockton. Her insanity assumes at
mes very violent form. She has,
e believe, married sister living in
arson. .
The Mirrors Carson correspondent
,tices in his last letter the reduction
the Opera House prices. The re- =,
iced figures, which include every
ing connected with the Opera House,
mt, advertising, bill posting, etc., will J..
$50 for a. first night, 500 for Sec
ID night. Managers Of travelling
ought not to grumble at the n
owe figures. o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds,
Diamonds, Diamonds.-Al sizes, all
weights, from ! karat to 10 karats, the
biggest bargains in them the latest
styles Of setting, so per cent saved by
buying them from Uncle Harris, 221
Kearny street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30
PoStpQnea.
than even.

The examination of the parties under
arrest for the shooting ARRAY at Reno,
which was set for yesterday, has been
postponed for one week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
225 Ophir-Ss
$50 MeXican-l2t
go Gould & Curry--S5
20 Best & Belcher-l38
100 California; 05
1910 Savage
$50 Choliar-2 20
1890 Con. Virginia-2k
I55 Potosi-3a, 3 10
80 Hale & Norcross-4
$50 Crown Point 80
1915 Yellow Jacket-5s
5000 Imperial-20c
$50 Beicher-2 20
: 100 Condolences 60
1870 Sierra Nevada-245
$40 Utah--lla
$50 Bullion-65c
430 EXchequer-1
$50 Overman-2 Is
$50 Justice--95c
1915 Union COn.--14s, 10
135 Alta--5s
100 Andes
3j5 ScorpiOn-2 80
100 Benton O5
EVENING BOARD.
so Eureka Conc
rs Northern Belle-l14
100 Manhattan-2I
900 Belle ISle-lOc
600 TuscarOra-2Oc
1860 Day 80
500 Albion-1 90
700 Belding-25c
500 n. Belle Isle-30c
800 Holmes-50c
20 Bodie-6s
so Bechtel-75c
100 Tioga-3Oc
800 Syndicate-40c
$50 Belvidere-lOc
5S5 Mone-2
1850 Noonday-50c
so Boston-I0c
$50 Oro-75c
100 Bodie Tunnel
200 Martin White-2 10
200 Tiptop-6
400 Pinal CON- 10
100 Black hawk-15c
100 Addenda-15c
2l5 Silver King-l74
800 E. Mt. DiablO-2Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-30

Geo. r. Storey, the we'll known
mining operator, was in Carson yester-
day.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-11
Ell MARQUES De pEAA-p PLATA.

Hsmos tenido aqnf, aver y hoy, IN
ilustre bussped. Fl tenients general
don Ramon BlAnco, al valeroso pscif.
csdor de Cuba que tan buenos recuer-
dos deja entire los lesles de la grande
Antilla y cuyo relevo tanto allegro a los
autonomistas de por ala, los embo-
zados enemigos de Espans.
Ell senior Marques de Pena Plata va
para la Penfasula, en- ell vspor correo
drecto que lego aver y ha salido hoy,
despues 1e haber entregado ell manic
que con tanto patriotismo desempeno,
anu!ando en- So Ultima guarida q la in.
surrecclon cubans, al teniente general
don Luis Prendergast que le hs suce-
dido en- el Gobierno de la Antilla her
mana.
Nosotros le deseamos una fsliz llega-
da al seno de la Patris = del hogsr, en-
vi4ndole ell mas respetuoso y cordial
de los saludos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-11
BOletin Mercantil.

taba g-stionsndo ceroa del Vatioano
para el arreglo del mstrimio OWL gu
sc esperaba lIegar a una solucion favo-
rsble, pero en- caso de resutsr 10 con.
| trario, se sostendrIsn los principios del
proyect) de l-y sobre el asnnto Y se
msutendris IA prerogat Va del Esta1o.
Ests declaration foe recibida con
grandes aplausos.
FL vspor espanol Jovellanos, de Liver
pool, SO fue piqus al entrar en- el
puerto de San Sebastian. Ss shogaron
Is personals
Madrid, novismbre % LA Junts sa.
nitaris ha decret,do la cusrentena pa.
ra los buques procedeutes de- los puer-
tos del Mar Roio en- qua hace estrsgos
eI c6lers.
En- sl Sensdo el s4bs1o pregunt6 el
senior Gnel Rsut6 al Gobierno si era
oportuno entsblsr negociaciones con
Inglsterrs para la devolucion de Gibrsl'
tar, y le contest6 el marques de Ia Ye-
ga de Armijo que los recursos de Espa.
ma y la posicl6n qae ooupa en- Europa,
no le pefmiten promover tan delicsda
question que ell gobierno obrsra seg1n
10 exijA ell interes de Ia nacion, que
consiste por ahora en- ell msntenimieuto
de las bueDss relaciones con las nsoio-
nes smigas.
Al contestsr q otra Interpolation dijo
el mismo ministro que, habiendo los
franoeses ocupado un punto de Africa
que es dudoso 81 pertenece q Argel 6 g.
MArruecos, el gobierno cuidars de que
los lntereses nacionales no sufran me.
noscabo on aquel punto.
Anuncia 81 Liberal que los Prelados
del Senado tienen la intenci6n de reti-
rarse en- mssa des spues de hsber protes-
tsdo contra el proyecto de ley restsble-
clendo el matrimonio civil.
Londres, noviembre 29.-Asegnrase
que el embsjador ingles en- Paris par.
ticipo al anterior gabInete frances que
tsnto 1u9laterrs como Espana no Va.
rian con benevolenoia la entrada de las
tropss francesas en- Marruecos.
Madrid, noviembre 3d. FL sefior
Korovil 4 Orovio ? SO opuso en- ell Se-
nado al proyect de ley para Ia conver.
sion de Ia deuds en- M titulo redimible,
J declare el senor Camacho que 81 bien
reduciria diohs ley los inpresos en- mi
lonss de pesetss, de otro lsdo habria
en- los egresos una disminueion de 56
millones.
Madrid. diciembre 2.-Se ha propues-
to en- las Cortes vsriar Ia formula del
jur smento en- un sentido mas liberal.
hi Ssnado ha votsdo la icy autorizan-
do Ia con version de- las deudas en- M
htulo redimible.
Ell del corriente estabs en- la Haba-
ma eI orc entire 81 y 81 p.9e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-11

pradores de Manteca qua, desde Ia rkpda 50
bida en- ell prscio de la materis prima, ais
nos refnadores, pocos escrupulosos, para re
ducir sus precios haciendolos apsrecer bsrs-
tos han recurrido sl uso de grsss inferior he
chas de parties sucias del puerco, , de grasa
hecha de otros animsles Estas sdulteracio-
mes son daiinas & la salud deben evitsrse.
La marca "Aguia" continuars como semprs
ha sdo, sin aqua alguns y reanada de sola-
mente las parties mas escogidas de puercos ce-
oados con mafs que no contiene sustancia
extrana
Esta marca SO venderS tan barata com pue-
de ser vendido IN srticulo puro y sera do bene-
hcio para todos los comp sdores de Manteca
imitarse extrictsmente 4 ella, particular men
to los comerciantes, pues de otro modo cuan-
do se descubrs Ia calidsd de srticulos infsrio-
res, Sc encontrsrsn con una gran existencis
de mercancia invendible.
Fl moto de 10 marca "Aguils" es:
mo hay economic en- comprsr slimentos
adultsrados
AdemAs llamamos la stenci6n de los CON-
prsdores hacla ell peso de los bultos.
Examinenlo cuidadosamsnte para conven.
cerse de que tienen Ia cantidad de Mantsca
que 80 compra.