davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
PERFECT BLISS.
Fifty Children Treated to q Picnic
Excursion.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Bliss
gave a children's picnic in honor OF the
birthday anniversary of their son Duane:
some fifty children were transported to
the shady retreats of Bl SIS ranch, neIr
Clear Creek. They We're conveyed free
t., the grounds, and RECALLED with a
sumpt::uus spread.
1t is estin lted that each child ate at
least five Plates OF Strawberries and drank
II If a uozet, el;sse, of lemenade out of
a barrel. Af,er dinner the i lie ore ;
indulged i'll the usual games and sports
and voted the affair s.tlIr boss The
onIy complaint which any one had to
offer WAS il youngst<.r who thought it
"Mighty mean of Bliss to fill us So full
of dinner that we couldn't eat any ice
cream.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT OCRc OF So -. .
J 0nd Judicial District, of the -tate of Nevada
in and for Ormsby county.
JOSEPH IRVINE, No,,,o IN r~rod,,o,.
vs.. We I.S.I,on.
HIS CREDITORS VI
Pursuant To an order of the Hon. B. d. King,
Judge of the said District curt in and for Orms-
by county, Notice is hereby given o all the cred
itors of the said insoivent, Oseph Irvine, to be
AMI appear before The said Judge, In open curt,
at the Court Dom of said Court in arson City, In
the said county Of Ormsby, on the sixth day Of
then and there to show cause, II amy they can.
why the prayer Of said Insolvent should not be
made and he be dischIrged from his deb 9 and
liabilities in pursuance ofthe Statute In such
made and provided, and in the mean lime all
proceedings against said Insolvent ne stayed.
Witness my hand and the zeal of said Court
(sEaLl this 3eth day Of April u. 1881.
apS0 II. d. .TCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15

The runIOr which Was circulated Fri
day that an extraordinary rich vein OF
gold and silver had been found in the
Voltaire mine was cOntradicted by the
superintendent. He stated that the
prospects are'very tiattering, but that
nothing to warrant such report had
q, yet been developed in the mine.
Diamonds Of the finest quality, single
stones and clusters. Fine small stones
for $40; medium sizes, worth three
times the money, for $35; large stones
for $50 to $6S. If you want bargains
in that line, send to Uncle Harris, 22l
Kearny street, between Bush and SUIT
ter.
Captain B. F. Slater has sold his hay
yard to John McComber, pioneer resi-
dent Of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
A SAGE.EKAssH AcAL ..Ta1A.
He Visits Chicago and Ast0nisles the
Natives.

Jack Hallinan, the Virginia boxer
and wrestler, and lately Il resident %
this city, has made something of Il sensi,-
ton in Chicago. 1t appears that hi,
appearance in that city was chroni,led
in one of the papers, and one evening
some of the local sports took him to IL
gymnasium, where they thought ii
would be great fun to "take the conceit
out of him."
They accordingly introduced him tn
a professional boxer, to whom was
assigned the task Of polishing him oil
with the gloves. The Chicago man WAS
very scientific hitter, and opened the.
ball by rafting raid on Jacks head,
winding up the bout by knocking him
off his feet. Jack took the punishment
good naturally, but his blood Mas up,
and when he got his legs again, Sent in
a right-hander under the Chicago man's
chin with one of his favorite supper
cuts" which foored him, much 10 the
establishment ofthe byStanders. The Chi
cago favorite, who Was IA good wrestler,
now rushed upon Nevada, and closed
for scut1ie. Jack met his advances by
a Cornish cross buttock which landed
him on his head and he was renewed
to his room in half d,zed condition.
When he resumed his coat and Vest tea
minutes later he acknowledged his de-
feat gracefully and invited Jack 10 DIM
ner, ele:ating the champagne lavishly.
He said that had he known II tllin n
was Il sagebrush production he wouiu
nave been in Il little more cautious, as
he never met II N,.vad., man yet that
one could afford to throw away ANY
chances On. ...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
United States Marshal's Notice


II H - >VATC OF AMEWuSA III
- trict of Nevada, 81; In Admiralty Where
as, libel has been filed in the District Court Of
the United States for the District of Nevada, on
the seventh daN OF May. d ~, by David w.
her boilers machinery, boats tackle, apparel and
furniture, and against Loyet Hawthorne nd
whereas the substance Of the said libel H., that
while The said David w avery, the Iibelant, was
the owner Of in the possession of, and lawfully
entitled to the possession of. said 'teambOat,
Gorrnor Stamford on, or aboui the . st day OF
pril, d. ~, the said I.oy.t HaSt horne, forci-
bly, and fraudulently and without warrant r
authority of law, entered upon, seized aud took
possession of aald Steamb, Gurer7,0r Stanfyrd.
and her boilers, machinery, boats, tackle. apparel
ant. David W. Avery, to surren Ter the same, he
has ever since failed and refused tO do, to the
damage OF the libelant, David =. Avery, in The
sum OF seven hundred and fifty dollars, ,S7!lD.
and IN the further sum of nfty dollars. tsI') for
each and every day OF tn. further detention Of
said property And praying decree of this
time, for the delivery of the possession of said
steam boat Governor STANFORD b. boilers m achin-
cry. bmts' tackle, apparel and furniture. tn the
libelnnt, .-avid very; and for damages forthe
unlawful taking and detention of said pronertv
as the same may be assessed; and tor his costs.
and for general relief. Now, therefore, in pur.
snance OF the moniton under the se Il OF the lid
Court, to me directed and delivered, do hereby
give public notice to MI persons ci,iinin the
SAID Vessei, her boilers machinery, boats, ,ackIe,
app9rel AMI furniture, or In any manner inter.
said District ODurt to be held at arson Jity Ne.
vaia, In and fr the sail District Of Nevsli,s, on
the twenty'h'urth day Of May, \, ID 1881, at 70
o'clock A. II Of that day, tProvidei the came
shall be u day Of jurisdict on, ofhe wise on the
next uay of Jurisdiction thereafer,D then and
there to interp,se their claims and To maze their
allegations in that behalf
Isated this 9Th day OF May, AID
United 6'asea MnrshAI. Dlatricl o. Nevada
7. WV DAvIn. Proctor for Abesant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in the Carson
Postoffice May IA, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Galiana Mrs Francis Williams Mary
GENTLENEN'S LIST.
Hugun Robert Halifax II B
Audria GiOrucimi Moore H
Black John D Partridge VIM ?
Burton w c. Robinson l. NJ
Dale Geo Ralsten James
De Long Soil Cali
Dill Addison l.
G c. WHITE, p. Al.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15

Yesterday NJ. Gilligan, the "bosS
fisherman" of the Mexican, returned
from an angling excursion with only u
little two-Ounce sucker attached to a
three-yard string. The cries Of deris-
ion which met his ears ears as he en-
tered his home really brought the tears
to his eyes. He has lost his prestige.
Yesterday morning IA Miss Emma
Leet. of this city, was returning with
some friends, ina wagon, from party
at WashOe, the seat broke and she was
violently thrown in the road, sustaining
injuries about the head. Upon her
arrival here the lady was placed in
charge of Or. Lee, who does not believe
her injuries to be at all alarming.
Mr.. John H. RObb, advance agent Of
the Gus Williams Combination, is ut
the Ormsby. He gnes to Virginia this
morning, and the APPEAL commends
him to the tender treatment Of the Com
stuck reporters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
VucGEOVich.

When the fruit season opens in Cal
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from a straw
berry to a pine apple. In the way of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-Im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
UPROAROUSLY FUNNY.
A Genuine Hit Made by the 'Strategists''

The Strategists played to full house
last mig. The piece is excrutiatingly
funny from one end t. the other and all
through the entr'actes the house echoed
the .rdy gigyies and gatfaws, rs some
exquisiteiy funny situation occurred to
one or another, with Il new appreciation
OF ITS ton,icality. Polk, lis great; and even
IN his widest moments of fun he keeps
ui5 eccentricities WITHIN bounds-pretty
extended bounds, We admit-but still
bounds. His fun never riots into
cOar,eness, nor his wit into equivoque;
but still he is immensely funny. In
Jack Rut edge he has a character of un-
iI.,ited possibilities, and does rarely
we'll with it. The company is gOod--
far above the level of travelling cOmbi-
nations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
Closing Out Sale.
G G. WHITE, p. II.

A closing out shelf genuine-gives
buyers rare opportunity to invest. A
closing out sale unless it Is really meant
to be one results is no benefit to the
buyer. Mr. Cohn desires to state to
the public that if they wait until Tues
day next and see his advertisement in
the APPEAL and compare his prices
with the asl vpr;issd rites ri Other
houses he will sssllow them something"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15

JOTTlNGS
| Alta has levied an assessment Of so
cents per.
Hon. Jerry Schooling was in the city
yesterday.
I Senator Fair is expected to arrive
here to-day or Tomorrow.
/ The express train was nearly four
hours late yesterday morning.
John Cheney has nearly closed out
his entire stock of merchandise.
The telegraph is now working to
within fifteen miles of Hawthorne.
Carson Mint rate for fine silver has
been redu e to 81 IL per ounce fire.
The Carson Guard team will shoot at
their rifle range at Treadway's to-day.
Carson hotel keepers complain that
nothing is to be mlde out Of theatrical
companies.
X. b. Brown, the Comstock poet, has
migrated to Oakland. Wells Drury is
spoken of us his sue, essur.
Mrs. Mccormick, of Virginia., conn
United suicide yesterday by taking
strychnine, because she was unable to
.,,nnort her children
There never Was period within the
recollection of the most ancient lnhao-
liant tn t "a Carson Indian had ten dol
lars in money at one time.
For the past two moonlit evenings a
party OF ladies' and gentlemen have been
40, cut iowa seren ding their friends, and
providing ex :ellelt vocal music.
Johnny Fife, of this city, studying
medicine 1T Bellevue Hospital, New
York, is spending his vacation months
in the northern part of that State.
Mr.. Joseph Rau, who was p,ralyzed
about year ago, III tde his first appear
ance On the street yesterday. Some time |
ago he could scarcely move in his bed. |
Hon d. r. Sessions, Superintendent ]
of Public Instruction., will be absent |
about two weeks, looking after school
in the Eastern part of the State.
George NJ. Smith, editorOf the Genoa
Courier, has just been married to Miss
Carrie Hunt. The APPEAL office ac-
Suwedges the receipt of half dozen
bottles.
z. f. Alley has returned from his
:ow hunt, meeting with no success.
He believes his cattle to have been
stolen 10y the same party who got away
With Duffy's.
Episcopal Church.-Full morning SER
rice and sermon at IL A. NJ. Sunday
school at 1880. Even prayer and
praise service at 6 P. Z. All are cor
Tally invicted.
A local statistician counted 755 dogs
While walking from the railroad depot
Q George L. Davis corner yesterday.
lie estimates tn It this is about ten pr
ent of the total number of CANNES in
his city.
T. E. Picotte, formerly editor Of the
lyon County Times, IA gentleman well
nown here, is said to have discovered
very valuable mine in the Woud
siver country. 1t is stated that the
ock pays we'll from the grass roots
own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
The Weekly Appeal.

The WEEKLY APPEAL is now out
thing to send East. Everything of
interest which has appeared in the
daily is reprinted in the weekly.
Resdy in wrappers for mailing, pri.
ten cents per copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
Good Mineral Water.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
By Doc Benton is now commanding 4
ready sale wherever it is introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
their patients in cases of irregularities
of the liver, bowels and kidneys. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
.An ON Account etc.

A Carson schmlboy who got logged
for fibbing, explained to his father,
when he got home, that the wells on
his hack were .'all on account of lie,
SIR" -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
TaaG. COas5 a fkt -S5S.
C IN sensei Opinions OF our Contem-
porgraes.
PHILOSOPHY FROM HOBART.
[Eurek. Leader |

1AAA.SrSI Il I%hO3A AAobhNlsH
Iiureks Leader
It pays better tnr an American girl *
be kissed by a postmaster than to be
bitten by a monkey. The Indian polls
girl wac WIS llilsel by :. pDstm ,5:er,
az inst her will, sued and re:overe,i
s., 900, Will" Il New YORK girl whose
nose WIS badly bitten by Il n'n k.y.
sued tie monkeys owner and recovered
but $4,000.
PERSONAL REMARK.
[iteuo Gazette.
1t is the proud boast of the Carson
Times editor that he can put his shirt OF.
without unbuttoning his collar.
LIVE JOURNALISM.
arson Fumes
The Times WAS the first paper in the
world to give the lublic the Supreme
Court decision in the lottery case.
A STARTLING OPINION.
Informing Call
If there is not some sort of change
in the programme at Washington it is
be broken.
GRAND PICNIC.
{ cock Report
They are still arresting Nihilists in
Russia, we see. There are ABOUT
twelve thnus,nd ready to start for ST.
IBERIA. 1t will he the largest picnic ex-
of the season.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
Territorial Enterprise.]
You may hr. ak, you may SKATER the vase
vnu will,
But the scents of the roses will hang around it
still
A STADDLING JOURNALIST.
took Exchange
A man never realizes are great are
he uncertainties Of life until he learns
to ride a bicycle. This assertion is
based upon personal experience, and
'ught to have great weight with peo lie
who are familiar with our reputation
iur veracity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
STOCKS

AGO Ophr-7S
GO Mexican-ll4
40 Gould and Curry-64
go Best and Belchar-lI4
100 California; 80
$50 Savage
2l5 Con. Vlrginia-2 40
loo Chollar-2 so
21o Pot0si- 3 40
6O5 Hale and Noreross-4 80
200 Crown Point-27O
525 Yellow Jackets 95
75O Imperial-lO
15O Kenruck-225 ....
1000 BeIch-r-2 so
90 Cnn6dence-3A
100 Alpha-3 g..
lao Sierra Nevada-144
48O Utah-9S
100 Bullion-95
$50 Exchequer--l So
7o5 Ove,man-l o5
$50 Union C"n.-lls
800 Alta-3 55
15O Julia 25c
22O Challepge-8O
800 Lsdy Washlugton-1Oc
1870 Andes-2
100 Ward-2
600 Scorpi"n--2 Of
760 Jns,ice-lI0
95 B.nton-S6
% Cal-donia-2O
200 Silver Hill-15c
100 Occidental-1 IS
4oU C"nc"riia IVA y %
1lSO N Elk Urah-8O
100 Curtir-2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-15
A STADDLING JOURNALIST.
COMING EVENTS.

[
1t is expected that potatos will retail
for six cents Il pound next week.
There will be IA partial eclipse of the
sun on the 18th instant. 1t will take
pl sce at about P. NJ, and will he WISH
ole here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

oil, Manly, Howison, law, Lieutenanls sohroe-
der Belden, Wainwright, BARTLETT stockton
and others.
With mufied drums and solemn funeral
dirge the procession moved slowly up the ave.
nue.. Adense mass lined the sidewalks all the
way from Sixth street to the cast front of the
capitol, and along this portion of the route the
crowd was apparently as great ~ upon the oc-
casion Of the late Presidents inaugural proces-
sion. As the procession moved up the avonue
scarcely sound was heard save That from the
feet OF the moving men and horses. Hats
were removed and heads wero bowed. At the
cast front Of the capitol thore was a double file
of Senators and Representatives, headed by
their respective officers waiting in respectful
silence TO escort tho remains Into the rotunda
AT precisely 5:10 tho head of the sad procession
arrived.
The officers of the army and navy drew mp inl
parallel lines on either sido of the hearse The
marine band played again with much senti-
ment, "Nearer. my God, to Thee" as the re-
mains Of President Garfield were borne into
the rotunda and placed upon tho catafaldue !;
the Senators and Representatives preceding
and ranging themselves on each side of theI
dais. Close behind tho casket walked President
Arthur and Secretary Blaine, who were fol ]
\ lowed by ChiefJuslice Waite and Secretary
Window, General Grant and Secretary Hunt,
Secretary Lincoln and Attorney General Mac,
Vcagh, Secretary Kirlwood and Postmaster
J General James, Colonel Rockwell and General
Swam Colonel Corbin and private secrotaryI
Brown. At 5:95 the lid of tho caskot was opened.
and the face of the late President was exposed
to view. President Arthur and Secretary Blainol
\ first approached and gazed upon the face of
4 the dead, and then slowly and sadly passed outl
of the hall. One by one those present advanced
/ and glanced at the emaciated and discol-
ored face Of the dead President The public
at large was then admitted. During the after
noon and night the body was viewed by many
thousands Of people
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28
Grief Throuahont Europe.

President Garfeld's death, although
not unexpected, caused profound sorrow
throughout Europe. In England Mr..
Lowell received messages from the
Queen, the Prince of Wales, the foreign
secretary and others, condoling with
the American people and with Mrs.
Garfield. The church bells were tolled
in many places, and the flags We're at
half-mast throughout the country. The
grief displayed by the working classes
was most marked. The London papers
contain articles highly eulogizing the
public and private life of President Gar
field. On the Continent, the press OF
France, Germany, Belgium and other
countries speaks of the late President
in warm terms, and expresses it's sym
pathy for his family and the people of
the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28
Tho Result of the Antonsx.

LONG BRANCH, September 20.-The autopsy
was begun few minutes before O'Clock in
the presence Of all the surgeons, and of DR..
Andrew II. Smith, of EIberon, who was
called in to guard against any possible re-
Election upon the v,racity Of tho report.
With the surgeons who had come from
Washington was DR.. Lamb, who is DIR.
Woodward's assistant in the medical museum,
and has reputation for exceptional
skill in dissection. At O'Clock lights
autopsy was finished. In the meantime large
crowd gathered upon the porch of the Elberon
hotel, and various exciting rumors were ban
died about. One was that after two hours
search, the ball had been found
nearly foot and half away
from where the surgeons had located it; some
persons placed it just in the resr of the heart
and others beneath the spinal column. 1t was
claimed that it had been shown conclusiYelyI
that the President could not have lived in any
event. When these reports were mentioned toI
Attorney-General MacYeagh, he exclaimed:
"Oh, don't send such stuff TO your papers.
Wait, and Ill give a clear and detailed state
ment Of the entire autopsy from beginning to-
end. 1t is being written out by the surgeons"
IL was nearly 1880 o'clock before the state
ment Was ready. 1t was read aloud in the
Office of the hotel 10 the waiting crowd amongI
the interested auditors being number Of
women. 10 showed that the ball had taken
an entirely opposite direction from that
which the surgeons had supposed. After
striking the eleventh rib, it was dehected tol
the left, passing beneath the backbone and
chipping off a number of fragments from one of
the yertebre. 1t then took curve up
ward, and lodged just below the pancreas,
about two and a half inches TO the left OF the
spine and behind the covering of the stomach.
IL was completely eneysted Tie suppc sed track
of the wound along the right side OF the body
which the surgeons had been probing was found
to be long cavity burrowed out bypus. The
diagnosis ofthe lung tror ble made by Drs Bliss
and Hamilton was found to be correct. al
pus cavity six by four inches was dis
covered between the liver and large
intestine, near the gall bladder and anotheri
small one on the surface of the left kidney
IL was these that poisoned the Presidents
blood. The liver was enlarged and fatty. The
immediate cause of death was a rupture of the
messenteric artery, from which nearly pint of
blood escaped into the abdominal cavity. This
is what caused the intense pain in the chest
which the President complained of Just pre-
vious to death. The body, though emaciated,
was by no means a skeleton. Immediately
after the announcement of the result the crowd
dispersed, and only the soldiers and the mem
bers OF the household kept watch over the dead
chief of the nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

and that while he appreciated GeneratArlhur's
dosire for war service, he knew he would do far
licrU valuable service for the country wv r.ln-
tinuing at his post OF duty In New Yoft Stass
The incoming Of Democratic State Rdmin-
istration deprived him of his Office in Deem
ber 1868. Upon his retirement from loflice
General Arthur resumed the active dutits of
his profession. His partnership with hIrl Gar
diner ceased only with that gentleman's death
in 1866. Alone for over five years ho carried
on his business in New York. II then became
so large that he formed, in 1871, tho firm Of
Arthur, Phelps, Knovals & Ransom dradu-
ally he was drawn into political life again He
was very much interested in promoting the fret
election of President Grant, being chairman of
the Central Grant Club of New York. He also
served as chairman of the executive committee
of the Republican State committee of New
York. He re-entered official life on November
20, 1871 being appointed Collector of the po-t
of New York by President Grant
MIR. Arthur was succeeded as collector in
1878 by General l.. A. Merritt, and has since
been engaged in the practice of law. In tho
fall of 1879 he was elected chairman of the
Republican State committee, and conducted
the campaign which ended in the election of all
but one of the candidates of the Republican
party for six State offices.
In June, 1880, he was nominated for Vice
President by the National Republican conven-
ton, held at Chicago. General Stewart L.
Woodford proposed his name in the conven-
ton, and the nomination was seconded by ex-
Governor Donnison, Of Ohio; General Kilpat-
rick, of New Jersey; Emery A. Storrs, of llli-
nois; Denis Mccarthy, Of New York, and
others.
General Arthur was married in 1859 to Ellen
Lewis Herndon, of fredericksburg, Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur, who died in January, 1880, be-
came the mother of two children, Chester Alan
Arthur, aged sixteen, and Ellen Herndon Ar,
thu, aged nine,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

enthusiastic In favor Of Garfield that his three
competitors withdrew without waiting for a
ballot, and he was nominated unanimously by
rising vote and o week later was elected
United States Senator by twenty-five majority
in the Assembly and seven majority in the
Senate.
On the 9Th of June, 1890 General Garfield
was put in nomination for President Of the
United States by the Republican party at its
National Convention, held in Chicago, and
which lasted six days, and was one of the most
exciting political conventions ever held in this
country. General Garfield was nominated on
the thirty-ninth ballot, amid tremendous excite
ment, receiving 399 votes to 500 for Grant !;
Blaine, Az Washburn, 8 Sherman, 8 neces-
sary to q choice, 997 The subsequent excit-
ing canvass and General GarHeld's election,
Inauguration on the 4th of last March, and as
sasination on July q are events of such recent
occurrence that they need not be retold here.