davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-02
A. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Z lF{E4HE
DETROIT, Allcl., Feb. 1.-Ernest Wust, an
e'hpl0ye of tho Detroit Stove Works in Ham
tralAcls, Il suburb Of this city. came to his
death III remarkable way te-tay. I1e ws,
found III Tho e'cyator-slln[t, badly crushed.
having becn dead some time, ~ his tody va,
cold. No ono knows how llo WIS killed Of
how 10 ci..ne where, he was. Ms his dpslf,
II stranger III tito cltyt having been employed
9t tho works only a short iinlc. 1Ie wis
Belgium by birth.
, 1881-02-02

I'oE0itKEE1'slE, N. Y, Fob. i.-Tlero is n
heayy north wind, Ritl the cott Is increasing.
rhc mercury tropncsl 10 degrees III ia,tca
lionrs. atnl Tonight Is Mt zero and still falling
\ Il trains nre tutilld time. Tlleru was snow
this morning, and n STORM Ia tllreuiellrtl 10
Might; Nun on tho lcp hnryest wern com
bitten.
, 1881-02-02

Sptttal Dtspdtth to 7As Caseaoo 1tth1.nt.
CLINTON. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The rain which fell
yesterday turned Into slcct during tho night,
and this morning the citirc city mt! Vicinity
was one n,nss nf solid Ice. The telegraph
wires between this city a,tl points ,prtl, iirD
BROKEN '[nwll III consequence, 1t has Injured
wlntcr-whcat greatly.
, 1881-02-02

The record which this winter has been
lnpk'ng fur Itself as tho severest and most
tre,lcllcrOls III many years has been 1lObty
sustained during tho past f0rty-cIght hours,
-tnor0 tllall slistafued III fnct. Indeed, It
,nay le said that the weather Is fairly out
tIoing Itself at present. with its triumvlra.e
ut wll,d, SHOW, and cold 1t possesses n power
which lnughs at tho ::..Iron. horse" mud ren-
let3 1t HELPLESS; blockmles traffic nld travel;
lecrs ut poverty MD want: atd in,pndontiy
INSERTS itself Mt every turn. Tiers Is no
filter locality for observing tho heartlcsncss
uf tho weather tl!nn III Chicago alld yfclliagc.
IT Ii hard to believe, whllu watching itulsc-
less llttlu 1ako of BEAUTIFUL, sparkling snow,
TINT It will consp1ro with other little flakes
to stop 50 powerful n eourser as n railroad
train; ntltt set it not only c0llspires but it
also carries out fts schemes witt, elnlnunt
success. Trims ara delayed for hours, and
conductors might be excused for gning wild
With despair ut watching the way III wAlcl,
timetables arc slaughtered. Tile same en-,
ho satd Of t1io street-car men; nlld tho lot Of
tic poor horse who furnishes the motive
powcr'for this local transportation IL certuiu-
ly not Il happy one.''
1t Is Interesting to study tile manner Ii,
which tho whit plays with tho ssl0wtinkeY.
IT,, ,.n,rea,t ~ tI,n H., ~ ,.! =, n'u ~
"kiss fair latly's check" (Gld who does
not then envy the snowflake y, n1at finally
tossed away In Il corner to cnsch firm hold
tl,cro or whit fnr another gust Of wind to
wl.isk them UT again. Tho SHOW likes Mo
better rrsttng-place than tho clothing Of Il
pedestrian, n1il conscientious policemen
who scorllcd tho shelter OF snoons or
awnings during tho Inst tw1 nights nt,f}pa rnd
Sy swrs 1l@'sa acn" tsasex.. Inc t "a
rent DISREGARD Of ruis or orsr showing the
!" s,a,r '.n,,an ~ ..s...,! uu p'tIals
~ 's .ne'r t"a'',er OF trea!he a!lferoI't house
~ s,o,y ato rmr bn,a,w ~, ~ ,, fron, u'M ,'Is
fro,,t nnvn,nn"f wl,sls tha rro,,ni II, F,"s. @ 10
,!o"s pn'snen.' WINE u.e Rtouna III 1foht OF
though swept will y broo,a. And tl.e snow ~
made It purfIcn1ar mint II, u{,e itaetf ofn,r
nayc,nenta. WHARF ti,cra w.rr M e r.s,'
ua, ,i",,,,"s ri, We" eau.a'%,,, osv "o.u Nv tesl.
clean It oG,--just' us It It Ind a
Eruttgo nraInst iii fnot trnyelers. u nrIefl
its wny u,,,)cr w,nt,n;v sns,es n,vj yront .Innrs
~ ti,nt ,aMv citiy""s" otniv 's a ~ .,,,
@sttt,.,, aI!f If ter II n',s9s nvnS e''o" oe'ose
tr.s nSststny A., l'sfiiins fot thS Iakstrot
irnI ati iUt,iw" a,trH t',,,ia iatn rrtsn, st ~
Exposition Unisiii,y souti,, ail,lost llunosi,3 @ E
neG ~ a,,o,u ,K IIKe VI ,al,, 'atare
iitti 1,or"on woiinvs. .,,ntoi,os % ~ stI, "u.n
.u ucross w,tlcl, liz uiss from II t%e % inkewit WI.
ia",, a su auts @ X" ufsts t tneae
,ri"i ~ i Me'u % nsstu: & ~ eoutst.
fur fa"t ~ o With, otIar. s"ar, 'Sg ~, "E
, 1881-02-02
1sETEIssl,URG, VA,

PETEnsnul.u. W., Feb. 1.-Tho weather
io-lny wits Intensely cold, ,fullowct! by rain antl
llenvy slcct. Tile street sidewalks are thick
ly covered with Ice. Walking Is dangerous,
nntl l!iany, trees III the furest wore brokun.-
weighed tlown by tho steet,
, 1881-02-02


WASHINGTON, u. C.. Fch Light snow
was reInrted carly this morning in Western
New York. Western 1'cunsyiynnin, Ohio.
Michigan, Wisconsin,, 1lltnnis, and Missouri.
There was Il heavy ratn mid thunderstorm
II M!sslSsitp. and Hgls rain lil Kentucky,
Tho weather was generally cloudy.
, 1881-02-02
THREE CHILDREN NURSED 10
llIE

CHARLESTON, s. e., Fob. 1.-Tllree en'
dren OF the Rev. Manning Hunter feo'ofeass
IN Sumter County, weru burned to at's
Sunday might Ill tiru cnusett by a kefoss.ss efe.s
laMp exploding. Tho tntl!er. wes an"
prc9clllnE, Nlll tho mother was also absep.
, 1881-02-02

to hRfH brt,ll cSprclnlly sEtpctrt BY tho rlt-
H,r" thn rnntts cn1',it,r Il; ,',nt wnv s,,iirrcd
hnti ,ietc,,tinma i"fwrr, i1rtic 1,nrk mil ti1n
Central tIeuUt nj tlls fooi uT Sotit1l WnTr
atrrct Tn n rn,,p cnst wI,,,i hati .iriy,t, NJ,
at,I frnu tlis t,inim ill.,. win,] i'irw ths s,,t,w
n, i],o irncka wl,"rnif ntln,I ~ ,M,rti mikrr
tiIun tlio si,t'w-pows did s,'oW siioscjers that
fc al sow Nv sceuri 2; % s,,cll % n,Iyontaes tint liz tho
int I erprislng IT. Isl NJ s tllat ,l!, tawS' Of ycS9er
Inv m,r,inW' fnmn,y @ ~ tha tr",us ~ tho
iiifnois central, MisitEan t:cntral, l,alti-
moro i Ohid, init i,urtiI,utotl /; uuincy
Miizaiion Frt, iiyiG trk si.i" \" to ten9saIde.
pot engines al stlosy-p'owa used t1leir t1ntst
fas ~ M 10 Mchaan fc5 Ga,ef ot q o. fo5
trMj, and iMtimoro IL Ol,to coming IN ind
no grent trobia til get 1s fttr M Sottl, i'ark.
but tl,,rc their difficulties cnlnn,c,lcetl. lilo
F % ss,s weTY e1 of rs GSStsf s s s s 5s
strce q tT sa s,rsat cios n,
Mi tl,o way from Twelfth strict to tho Cen.
tral Depot;; I, 4, htsl, wood fenee " would Z reu!, 4
frUpl lctlE ptle}l ilp on tic trucks whenever t
wind bit,vs frot ito cnst, Tic fuilroa,{
people say tl,ey, would glnlly. build s,lcl,
ls4se and a.: "yoil @ trobIs # IT'S T. 4, Kind nd In ts
pcople ityins nlong tie l,kS siiorc, tlloy sny,
Wn,,t nm u,it,bstrllctcI view uf tic like, Ni1ti
would mover submit tn being shut oit by 4
High wall. AS long. az t|iis Opposition re-
will lo pnwcrlcss to prevent tlio rrcnrrellcu
DESTRUCTION yesteriny, '''0'''
NJ su6nrban tra!!ls r. ran On the IlInoy no Cen, n
were ii,a6ic to tlopnrt unti nUo,,t 1l.otl, mid
tltu incnuIit,r iruins lid not net in tlnt ii ntft
Ii o'cltck a. ii. % nll.l litter. e~' 50 ' ''''
,,rhr Baitiuiure Il ohio truths were block
viii liz i, ili,,ois cetri, S,' lily I'D % not
gct to tic depot until ilo0il. Tlio evening
train left on time.
:, The Michigan Central. Of course, went
through tl.o satle experlenees as the ot1er
morning trait,s wore unable to got out until
after 10 u'cluck n, i,., and tt wis slow work
to get through then. The Dclroit train due
l,eia ut 7:;p ind Tic Ka!amnzoo trn!M ,i,le n
express duo ut about 4. III. tid not ar-
was rot due '' 10 tic D. ,lritts iii '' on Tic
lake front, Int 10 waits in Michigan Md
was uuftU iIcavy ali uiong the iille Of tfio
Michigan Centr9I, but no great distinctions
frym drifts hn,i 10 hc overcome. ' ''0''o
Tho Burlington & Quincy found compara-
os spey ceas ds ff@s tcSs ! " co ] Gs"''f9 Ts s a l
IL remain Mt this point until tho Sll0w from
the lake front tracks hnd bcen removed,
nlid passengers tonk tho street cnrs Into tllo
M a i ~ on reelr a tn H1 Eli f id ' t erey reSc li
The otior li,or,,ng trains f,ni,a.cd 10 gut III
shortly afterwards. TIe regular express
tfnln tinlo ot rs ls Sl"" "oa KANSAS o''S l'f' OH
TlIt Northwestern aMl Milwaukee, & st.
Paul suffered severely. the sturnt being very
, 1881-02-02

ntLTrsions, Md, Feb. 1.-ThU snow-storm
which brsan here Inst night has continued
without cessation for twcnty-four l,nurs, md
ut ~. nj. marks IL degrees aboyu zero.
, 1881-02-02

spttfas D!spateh to 1he Chicago Tribune.
OcoNoMowoc, Wis, Feb. 1.-Six inches Of
snow fell lIc,t Inst night Trains were NIL
delayed. a biting blizzard prevailed NIL .lny
yesterday, md the elnercury Is fullng tonight.
, 1881-02-02
MICHIGAN.
TttE I.ANl1 b{'l1EalE,

6ptetal u1pateh tu Tia Chicago 1ttbun&,
WAsulsa1os, D. T., Fub. l.-Stlll another
itblll has been presented 10 Congress relative
10 the Ontonagon laiia Krant. This makes
Htlse seventh bill which hus been presented
, 1881-02-02

WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. 1.-Snow has been
falling steadily here since II o'clock last
hight.
, 1881-02-02

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb, l.-Arrlyei, the City OF
llichmol,d, from Now York.
PORTLAND. Me-, Feb, l.-Arriyetl, tho To-
lulltO, frDln Liverpool.
, 1881-02-02

lN9 QlueSL Tc3luGnt OF lSliG l'nfK BnEflCfeu
ut tho depot yesterday morning md declared
that he nor any nf his n,s,ncrol,s fnlntIy Ensl
ever seen any sucl. storm III SIX years, a.d
le only rcco'lcctcd TINT from the fnct that l,c
was kept out Of his clair IN tho Lobby Of ono
Of tho greatest hotels OIL cartl. for whole
day, The Oldest smiled on all who entered,
and gave them tho cheering information thut
they would not get to Chicago that tiay un-
less they walked, ,-1uld tho walking was not
EDntl.
Tho storm did affect Hyde Park. Drifts
were pIlclon tho sidewalks and In tho roais,
son,e being over six feet high. No ono
wnlketl through tho slx-foot drifts, however,
III nll preferred 10 ~ aroullA them. 4 few
Of those who wanted to got down town conf
platnett, md satd TINT tho storm was caused
by tho payment OF tic church lebt. Ms 1t was
always known tl,at great events followed tho
payment III debts IN Hyde Park. QUO church
paid lts debt, md thu l,otel burned down,
md tlcro was n revival Ut religion and q
temperance socleu oreunlze.l, whlol. pro.
posed 10 rid tho village af every satoon; n,l-
other church laa!d lts debt, Rs.u 1t was fol-
lowed by Il spell Of hot, tlry weather ntul tln
loss OF a pastor, who WIS called t0 MllWau-
kcn Mt 4 lluctl larger snlAry,
Tbs Illinois Central ltntlr0nl l,as bcei,
uMKlnE improvements al'Oalts kllo llto III htltl-
tlun to tile elegant Al!u Guhl,lDtllNlla waiting
rODn 1T Ctntrtll Depot. Oue 1T these was tic
cllliso of thu detention OF many. 1t lKa Btolle
wall six feet high. running frOM Twenty
seG0nu to Forty-tlltr4 street. Agntnst ttlfs
the s,,tW wns btOwi, by I'll east wind, nlstl
nftar striking tie wall ful buck on thu tracks,
cUyprlllE t1eln completely.
This tI.Ht tram n yesterday, was the traln
due Mt I(yie i'nrk at t':0j, but which WIS
twenty minutes late. nili WIS finally stRllett
Mt Twelfth street. Tho next WIS the Clncfl-
!nti trntn, llitr ut I, and fnrty minutes late.
The Gilman train WIS Il little nlleutl Of Its
rrKtllar ttllic. hGt1iE IN 1Iydp Park ut 10
O'Clock, tho ttnecartl r1'qMtrinE, It to
ba ct the depot ut $50, bit 1t Is
hardly eyer tllera, There was IN trnin out
from CllicaEo until 13::5 u. nl., tllAt oMe be-
Ing Oil ttnle n,itl rim by two locomotives.
Illls trim returned to ,the elty, lakIng III
eiglsteuh cars, witt. hut little lBlny from tho
regular tll!o.. After tli!s tho truths ware do
tnyed but little, III tho freight or olr tracks
wHfu tnken . In nnl out nlli lust evening
trains waru running very fnirly, Atnlly WerO
compelled to take cutters n1sl slelglta into
Chicago, antl g00tl sleigh line wuuld h1lye
tlDno a lfg bllBtness.. Many atail ut
home for thu day. Ono gentleman OIL tonr.
tnx the news n.atlo 4 rush for Il box Ut clKnys,
Afstl, taking hDElb q bonn companion, pinyetl
cnrtls aill billiards and smoked until tho
afternoon.
Work was partially suspended at Pullman
on account OF trains not running ont there.
, 1881-02-02
YflfsSE..

Tho House mot ut II u'ctock, and Immediately
went into Committee Of tho Whup tstr. Converse
III tho chH!r> on tho District OF Columbia Appro-
pr'ntion l,l.
rho vurlnus Items ln the Bill gavo rise to sev-
ernl long and tn!ntercstin1 discussions, but tho
CnlnEllttcc tinnlly tUsu without hnyinR COM
pletc!l its consideration,
Adjourned.
, 1881-02-02

C0At-hllNERS ON A STRIKE,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-'rhu coat.tnlners Mt
Ste9henyillo nro out. demanding MI increase
Ut WnKAs,
, 1881-02-02

DEATH IN THE STREET. .,,<a
MARSHALL, Mich, Feb. f.-Mrs' A!ht An,eht
Duer, agcl 10 yours, droppcd tead 'ass ..rinf n1n
IN tho street from apopiexy willie Fe'a'p''
from church,
, 1881-02-02

night. Tho officers aro making every exor-
tlUl to c!car THO roatls, atld hope to novo
trains on tilnc tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Clubs and FIatirOnS.

David Crosby, a wood and coal mer-
chant of Virginia, has been arrested on
the charge Of beating woman with a
club. He claims that some boys stole
his wood, which led to row with their
parents. He applied series of dis
graceful epithets to Mrs. Killeen, who
responded with shower Of fatirons.
She also came at him with club,
which he wrested from her and with it
struck her in the head. He claims that
the striking was accidental, but the
woman says she was struck twice, and
is corroborated by aneighbor. Suits for
assault and battery, defamation of char
acter, etc, are on the tapis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
An Ancient Hine.

A gold mine, the Havilah, just
placed on the London market, is, ac-
cording to the prospectus, mentioned
in the Bible, reference being made to it
in the eleventh and twelfth verses of
the second chapter of Genesis. The
chapter in question reads as follows:
"The name of the first is Pison; that it
is which compasseth the whole land of
HaviIah where there is gold. And the
gold of that land is good" The Bible
also says, "There is gold in Ophir," but
since the Hardy vein pinched out the
supply seems to have run pretty short.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
A Good Man Conc.

The APPEAL regrets to announce
that Charley Palmer, one of the Invest
men in the State, has gone into bank
ruptcy and is about to migrate. One of
his last official acts was to pay up his
back subscription to the APPEAL. If a
man who has met with such lively
financial reverses as Palmer can settle
far newspaper subscriptions, why can
not the rest of our Comstock readers?
This is problem which we leave to
our ComstOck subscribers to solve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Branded Cattle.

The cattle of Washoe county have
been marked and branded so often that
there is hardly anything left of a steer
but a mass of sawed off horns, fringed
ears and body that looks worse than
an Egyptian obelisk. The Gazette says
that when one of these animals is
skinned the hide is so riddled with
old branding iron marks that it is not
fit for sale.
This reminds one of some of the pol
teal cattle in Nevada who are branded
with the letters &C. P.," "V. q T." "E.
& Pr" besides being cross marked W it'll
the irons of Col. Fair, Bill Leet, Char
ley Wallace, DIR. Clark, bullion tax, Vir-
ginia and Gold Hill water works, and
other marks which render the ques-
ton of original ownership confusing
and uncertain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Pure MILK.

In another column will be seen the adj
tisement of Duffy's milk ranch. 1t is in
all respects an anti-swill milk affair.
The cows are fed on the nourishing
meadow grass and pure alfalfa hay
which warrants the richest and best
of milk. The writer has nourished his
inner man for long time with this
milk and knows whereof he talks. The
cream can be taken off pan of that
milk almost in solid piece. The cream
is SO thick that there is precious little
else left. Milk of this description is
very satisfactory to buy and healthy to
drink.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Cuts Both Ways.

The San Francisco Post says that
Sierra Nevada is now being handled
like two-edged sword. 1t cuts deal
ers both ways. First the '.shorts" are
attacked and then the "Iongs." No
guilty person who dabbles in the
stock, either for an upward or down.
ward turn is allowed to escape if the
manipulators can help it. A person who
has managed to beat the game, re-
marked yesterday: "The only way 1
succeeded was to buy the stock when it
looked the weakest, ard sell it when it
looked the strongest" The insiders
are working the stock in such man.
ner that people are afraid to touch it.
They have been cinching the street so
effectually that dealers are fighting shy.
When everybody concludes to let the
stock alone it will be quietly gathered
in pending the opening up of some of
the drifts whose nose runs up against
the ore body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03

NEW YORK, September "A Herald
st. Petersburg special says: The Hart
mann who has visited you in America
is fraud. The real Hartmann is
known to have been elsewhere than in
your country. This has been affirmed
to me in positive manner by high
dignitary whose name you will easily
guess. He was formerly ambassador
at Constantinople, and it was rumored
yesterday that Count Scouvalotf was to
replace him at his present post, while
he himself was to be appointed Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. He has since
this report, and it is i'm
portant, 1 think it right to repeat the
The papers will, how
ever, most certainly publish the news
as true.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sep. all A. M
General Swain reports that the Presi-
dent is having quiet and comfortable
morning and continues to do we'll. He
has no fever and his general condition
is very satisfactory.
1880 P. M.-The Presidents condi-
ton is not materially changed since the
morning bulletin was issued. His pulse
is now 100, temperature sS.7, respira-
ton Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
IMPURE BREATH

Among all the disagreeable consequence
that follow the decay OF the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor. and 1t Is
the mostinexcusiblean and offensive in societ; !;
and yet the cause of it may easily be 70
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice. Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the
brc-..i,, cools and refreshes the mouth. and
gives i,earl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, -
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Glove Nj anufactOry.

NJ. w. Hodkins, opposite the Airing
ton House, has the greatest variety,
finest quality and largest stock of gloves
and mits for ladies, gents and children,
of any house in the State. He has just
received Il large invoice from the East,
and is constantly making the best hand
sewed buck gloves. Call and examine
goods and prices. al9-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
DObsOn's Wrath.

The water was turned off all day yes
terday and old Dobson didn't know a
word about it until it was turned on
again. Yet when he he heard that he
had been deprived Of water all day he
swore and foamed around the yard de-
nouncing the water company in the
strongest terms. All of sudden water
seemed as precious to him as his hearts
blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
IN BRIEF.

The last installment of the Cook fund
50 SO was sent to Cincinnati yesterday.
The poetical pus gland of the Enter
prise appears to have closed up again
In another column will be found the
advertisement of a party who wishes
to purchase a house with five rooms.
The offer on the part of an Eastern ad-
vertiser to purchase $25 parlor organ
for $50 cash and $40 in advertising is
declined for the fact that the staff of the
APPEAL has no ear for music.
The market yesterday continued
stiff and closed at slight advance
over the figures of the day previous.
Yet the bonanza organs continue to
discount the APPEALS statement that
there is real merit in the north end.
The Eureka Sentinel announces in it's
society column that Miss Mile Cook,
of London, England, will shortly ar
rive in Eureka to fill an engagement in
the Bank Exchange saloon as vocalist.
.sMr. Smith, father would like to bor-
row your paper; he emily wants to read
it." DWELL; go back and tell your
father to send me his supper. Tell him
only want to eat it.-Wt ana Hunsor.
The Oasis is the appropriate name of
the new paper published in Hawthorne.
1t is very neat little sheet, well
edited and deserves to be we'll sup
ported. o. E. Jones is the editor.
The Eurekans are very much ex-
cited over the event that charcoal in
lection was the turning point in Gar
fields case. The Italian burners hear
ing Of the event have advanced the
price of the commodity cent bushel. |
The Reno Gazette tells of New
York firm which purchased Western
mine, pat up $500 stamp mill and
then laid twelve miles of Russian iron
stove pipe to bring the water down
from the mountains on fall of 700 |
feet to the mile. This reminds one Of
a surveyor who laid out ditch in
Sierra Valley which when COM
pleted ran up hill from the source of |
supply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
Notice.

Frank Z. Gilbert is no longer in our
employ, and has nothing to 10 with any
of cur various historical publications,
either in Nevada or California. All COM
munications pertaining to them should
be addressed to us ut Oakland Cal.
THOMPSON & WEST,
Publishers.
Cal, August 90 aug30-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
GOOD SOCIETY.
How Shoddy Behaves In San francisco

"Public Opinion" an outspoken
weekly paper published at the Bay, has
the following, which fits all around !:
''There is lady in this city whose hus-
band is worth six million of dollars,
| though he pays taxes on but thirty
thousand dollars, who drove up to a
butcher shop in her fine carriage the
other day, and had her coachman take
out, from the seat, dozen lard cans
which she had used for years, to have
them re-filled. This is economy with a
vengeance. We also learned that there
are ladies who live in palatial residences,
entertain in magnificent manner and
save the oyster cans and old bottles,
which they sell for the benefit of their
hairdresser. Our rich people are but
small potatoes, at best, and is no wonder
that our people feel the inhumanity and
penuriousness ofthe upstairs most keen
ly. In the East lady is born lady;
in Europe, a lady has had her grand
mother acknowledged as an ornament
to good society, but here, Cider Gottes,
every washerwoman, whose husband
sprung up i'll single night, like the
gourd Of Jonah, from the lower levels of
the whisky shop to power and plenty,
is the ruling queen of good (?) society.
What the rich people of Europe and the |
East throw over their fence supports |
hundreds Of poor people, but our mill
lionaires still remember they were raised
on observation-disclosures their meanness."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
New Goods.

Those who are accustomed to smOk-
ing great deal Of tobacco and the finest
brands, should call on j. Tobriner and
ask him to produce some of his best
stock. AS matter of course this will
be done promptly yet mOdestly. His
stock is very large and express men
say there are several thousand cigars
on the road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-03
A Card.

/ take this method to inform my
friends that am no longer in the en-
ploy of Mr.. NJ. Cohn and that have
associated myself with the well-known
firm of OlcOvich Bros, where will be
much pleased to see and wait upon my
friends. SIMON FRIEDERBERG.