davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19
Direct from Boston and New Bedford

IA BARK Amy TufntF, We hhVc tceeiNeu
ItOrrON Dlak NOS. . TO 10 CATION
~ Ravens ox. 10 ~ o. C.eioasaii TSine D. g. and
splN ksw ssdigd Manila Co.d.xs. siSss from ! y 70
yarn aud yarn. touselin seizing, !. aud Id
thread OAne-Ash Oars. sizes from TO y feet
All Of which will be sold low can be bought In
lhls maEkrL Sil ~ .BOLLE6 \ -OO
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19
PORT or HONOLULU.
Arrived.

rch 70 An ~ N W hmy, frccmau, fr'm sca, leaking
- Urt stm Scptna, rctCtsvn, "a DAYS I'm canton
Nm bstnr Coutuclc, Howard ftom san ftau
cisco VIA kahulUi
Am nk Raipicf, Wuia, "a drs frcn Townsend
p-p = : Australia, Iargill, ftVm sydney
sch kcssuluoht. from hanAici
sch MAna ffVm kuAu
iAHSch warwick fr,Nn kAlanpsra
ie-Nsl sch Vivid, Cawlry, ists dJs fU,m fannpG's
Island
Is sch rtincn. from NAhukcna
is-Nic hs Remulo, Howard, y days frOn san
Francisco,
sch Ialcakala, irum llio
- sim & u Hishop, FROM harai
sim JAs Makrr, fror hauai
stta LehnA, frnm Hama aud NolNkAi
-Stfn hilAuca Hrn. frNm haha)ui
sch MAilclc. fram Malikc
sch Cstertpa, frcm kanai
sch Warwick. frVm kaiappspa
sch Genl sicec from Waisua
sch Nrit,e Merrill frcu i.ahalna
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19
SAILED.

Feb is-hm hi NV Nmy Freeman, fo' San Francisco
-Rt M Lissis tTcgisc, Mossop, fHt Victoria. u, Z
iN-Amh hk n Amy, Freeman, tct san Francisco
iI-Stm LchuA. for AelOssi and Hama
--Stm klAs,,a Hou, Tor hAhHlai
Sim & ni.hor, for kauat
sim Its Make. for kauat
ssh NeSsit Merrill, fer lahslna
lS-rN Australia, CArelll tof San Francisco
10 Sen Jennie walker iuT funauu
sch hcsauluchi, for Hsnalei
if-kAi sch Vivid, Cswicy, fer tannins's Is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19

4 FINE LARGE COTTAGE, CON
~ taininf rmiof three neifaems, ninipH huom,
Kitchen, and large Pantry Nisnt tauiaHe House aud
STABLES situated uu Nunann TOAD Just aha,a the nfst
hfldae, neaf NJ. tnnha residence,
t0 fnnhef information enquire ~ -
IiAUr mos,
nit % Al the Asfar House, Hotel 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19
NOTICE.


A LII PEWkONh AkE nsREBS WA8NED
~ agaiust tre-passing in aud upon the Stream az
Waipahu, known as the WAIPAHU STREAM, as II 10
my in,enuoa prosecute all respas.ass To tho almost
extent Of the iaw. -
A. w. hush.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-19
ONE or THE BEST IN AMERICA.

Mi tau has taken great pains In sulociing sndhfoed
Ing this hetd regardless ~ expense and " is thni,a
iot ~ cnie not only IN fufrrgnta 10 pfnednR hut In
regard ~ ndi yiduai merit. II IL from tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
A PAUCKy AUTHOR.
How Harry George Got HIS Great Esaoi.
Published.

When Harry George took his book,
"Progress and Poverty" to his New
York publishers. they refused to Shout
der the dubious responsibility of pub
fishing it without certain sum paid
down to guarantee them against loss.
The author did not have the money,
and asked them how much would be
necessary if he furnished them with
|stereotyped plates. A much less sum
was named, and the author went away.
In few months he drove dray to the
door of Appleton & Co.'s publishing
house. 1t contained the stereotyped
plates for the great work. He had set
the type himself and prepared the
plates with his own hands. They were
all ready for the press. Now the book
has become famous throughout the
world, is being translated into foreign
languages, and is yielding the author a
handsome income. He won, because
he had confidence in himself A letter
from a gentleman in New York, who
knows the facts Of the case, is authority
for the above statement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

Episcopal Church.-Full morning SER
vice at IL A. NJ; praise service at 3
p. NJ Sunday School at 1880. Prof.
Owens will preside at the organ.
Presbyterian Church. both
morning and evening. Sunday School
at 12:I5.
Methodist Church. SER
vice at IL A. NJ; Sunday School at 2
P. NJ; praise and memorial service at
1880 p. NJ. All are welcome.
st. Theresa's Church.-Morning mass
and evening vespers at the usual hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

Chinese teamStarS have made their
appearance in Winnemucca, but when
their horses get baulky they have to
hire an American blasphemer to throw
the necessary cuss words at the head OF
the beasts. 81. They now have p Proficient
swearer on regular salary whose work
gives the best OF satisfaction. Ii the
business increases there viii be plenty
of work for good, reliable swearers at
$50 month. Persons applying for the
place must give practical test OF their
powers on the spot. Fancy sWearers
and experts can easily get 500 month
as some of the mules will not move un-
less the oaths are of extra quality. 81 p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
MACK AN CDHZENG


A man who when he sets lis foot
on one edge of the continent can
make the other side tremble must be
bigger man than David Davis. When
John Mackay landed on the pier in
New York with his little black carpet
sack the market felt the influence and
the excitement will grow daily as the
old king pin nears the ledge. Yester-
day Sierra Nevada reached $1S and all
kinds of rumors were started. One was
to the effect that the crosscuts had been
started on the $500 level and that rich
ore had been encountered. A Chronicle
reporter interviewed Superintendent
I. f. James on the subject. He said
there was nothing new in the mine, and
that the crosscuts could not be started
for several days-probably not before
next Thursday. These crosscuts will
be four in number and will be run from
what is known as the north drift, on
the $500 level. This drift runs from
the old Sierra Nevada incline II degrees
east of north, 1915 feet to the Wine
connecting with the uprise from the
230O, an d 60 feet beyond, makinga total
length of 1875 feet. Superintendent
James says he has not yet decided upon
the points from which these crosscuts
will be started, but that he will make
all the operations public in his regular
weekly statements. This week 321
tons Of ore, averaging S35 a ton, have
been extracted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
OUR CHINESE PARTNER.


Some two months ago All QuOng
a Chinese contractor, put an advertise
ment in the APPEAL, rema-king as llc
did so:
.Send bill right away"
The bill collector called several times
! on Quong, but never found him in. Al
office with long face and said that he
| couldn't pay until his $780, 600 law salt
| over the Reno ditch was settled, or he
had secured contract. He finally
made a proposition to keep the ad. in
another month, with the stipulation
that he should pay five per cent. of his
first contract money for it. This was
agreed up, and two days after he Sc
cured a wood contract Of 0,000, and
came in smiling to announce the fact.
He said that the man saw the advertise
ment and hunted him right up.
"F irst money me catchee me pay
you fifteen hundred toIlar."
The editor, for the next month was
revolving in his mind whether or not
it would be right to take money on
Chinese contracts. Finally concluded
to wait until the coin was offered.
One day All Quong came in with a
long face. He said he had been vic
timized by the monopolles and beaten
out of $4,000. He wanted 10 know if
we would let him Off for 81, 600 cash
down in the morning. ......
Plying the distress of the heather,
we agreed to the compromise. In about
a week he came in with an other long
face. Every thing had gone wrong,
Would we take $500 cash down in an
hour and say no more about it. Reflect
ing on the hard struggle the Chinese
were making for existence, we knocked
off $500. Money is mere dross to us.
He rushed out to secure the sheckles,
saying as he went, "YOu belize good
man. Heap square," In about week
he called again. His face was like
a Mausoleum. HeIsald everything had
goiio wrong and his stocks had been as
sessed.
"Lookee here, you let me OFF this
line and pay you two dollar hap for
notice."
His candor iilofe than subdued us
He came down to the bed rock just
ike a coed many white people, only he
started from higher level. We
,rasped his hand and accepted the
two dollar hap" compromise. He went
away to borrow the money and has not
since returned. If we have subscribed
% any benevolent schemes on the
strength of that double faced heathen's
we cancel the same from
late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

AZ, esuonG Beaten Nearly to Death by
Chinese f.aberccs.

Yesterday morning about I l o'clock a
Chinaman rushed into the Sheriff S
office and begged piteously for an officer
to quell disturbance going on in China
scene, and found lively fight going on
in the residence of All Quong, Chinese
contractor. The house WAS surrounded
by angry Celestiais, chattering like
chimpanzees, While a number Of able
bodied heather were inside belaboring
All Quong. The officer stopped the
fracas in time to save the contractors
life, and arrested couple OF the men.
Some more officers went to the scene
shortly afterwards and captured nine
more, who gave themselves up very
readily. The examination came off in
Justice Cary's court and about one
hundred Cinnamon were present to
testify. The eleven who were arraigned
pleaded guilty, and told the story Of
the trouble. Itappears that All Quong
is Chinese contractor, and reported
very wealthy. He had made a good
deal Of his money by sharp practice and
systematically sWindiing those who
work for him. About a week ago he
hired twenty Cinnamon to work on the
Mono Lake Railroad, but on account Of
the troubles in that section between the
Chinese laborers and the white citizens,
there is no demand for that kind of
labor at present. Yesterday he in
formed them that he had no further
use for them, and they demanded
enough to go back to California. This
he refused, and they then demanded
something to eat. He said he had
nothing, and began to plead poverty.
This last dodge appears to have been
too much for the patience of the labor
ers, who fell upon him in body and
beat him nearly to death. His head is
a mass of ugly cuts, and his face is
bruised from his chin to his forehead.
Each one of Ah Quong's assaiIants were
fined S25 each, and having no money
were sent to Jail. They said they
wanted to Jail as soon as possible in !
order to get something to eat. Those |
who took no part in the assault and !
were not arrested returned to All |
Quong's house after the trial and az /
sumed control Of the establishment. |
They found some sacks Of rice, which |
they boiled in an immense pot, and also |
levied upon Qung's store of rice brandy. |,
At last accounts they were banqueting |
and making merry over the affair, and |
swearing eternal oaths to kill Quong as
soon as he appears in Chinatown again. |
In the afternoon the Cinnamon organ
lied court and tried All Quong's case !
in the joss house. \ number of wit |
nessas were examined and it was de-
:ided that All Quong must suffer death. !
A committee was appointed to kill him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
A VAIN TEACHER.
re Demands Recognition OF his Theo
logical Work.

The Stockton .nnN accuses this jour
nal of stealing a theological article
from its columns. The charge Is quite
true The APPEAL has established 8
reputation as a religious newspaper al
over the coast which must be kept up
People accustomed to theological dis
courses in the Sunday APPEAL, con
tinue t. loot, for them. We are free to
confess that our stock Of sermons, re-
ligious maxims and theological precepts
have run out. A preacher can repeat
himself as often as history, but IA news
paper must renew the vigor Of ite
youth daily or it goes to the wall. For
a few months we omitted our theOiOgi-
cal discourses because our limited stock
OF ideas en- the subject were exhausted.
OF course howl went up from our eX-
asperated patrons. Our sermons have
done great deal of good in Carson and
many found in them SO much of the
consolation of true religion that they
were not only enabled to lead better
lives, but saved ten dollars a month
pew rent. When the preachers asked
them why they were not at church they
had but to produce copy of the Sun
day APPEAL, and reply, "Wliat need
have for more teachingw OF late, in
order to satisfy growing demand, we
have Systematically stolen our theolog-
zeal articles from varions sources. The
esRerier, edited by the pioas
Major Dennis, the Leader, run by the
devout Hobart, and the Stockton -H1ik,
managed by the good NJ. Colnon, have
been the fountain heads of our inspir-
alton. The latter gentleman has been
the only one to complain. He does not
seem content to strew the pearls of re-
Ggious thought broadcast before the
swine of the world, the flesh and the
devil, without full credit for the work.
This is not after the manner Of the good
patriarchs of old who taught the word
and while witnessing the good accom-
plished were quite content.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
A Valuable Book.

e We are in receipt of a copy of Copp's
United States Mineral Lands, Laws,
and decisions-a book of
$50 pages. 1t is the latest, cheapest
and best work on mining laws pub
lished, as is shown by the fact that the
Interior Department has furnished each
Land office in the mining regions with a
copy Of it, for Instruction and reference.
1t has no surplus verbiage, and it con-
tains much infornlatian which is valu-
able to the prospector and mine owner
as well as the lawyer. There are two
editions of the work, one full law
binding, price, 81 40, and the ether,
half binding, price So. Address n.
Copp, publisher of Copp's Land Owner,
Washington d. c. 81 Il = T. ..a..
Geo. Cassidy passed through Carson
yesterday. s,ass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
an AEgry Father.

Night before last man called at the
Ormsby House, with a sixshooter in his
hand, and asked the clerk if certain
parties had registered there, demanding
to see the book. The names of the
parties he was in search of were not
there. He said that his daughter had
eloped with young boy, and he pro-
posed to find her. Up to the present
writing there is no trace of the missing
pair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in the Carso
Postoftice May p, 1881.
LADIES LIST.
Carl Miss Maggie Schwarz Mrs E
Dorsey Mrs Slolle Miss L
Ham Mrs Belle
GESfLEMLN S LIST.
Miller Charley p Domeny Chas w
Miller Henry Gray John
Mueller Prof + A Henderson II L
McKercher Alex Jackson Geo S
McPhail Dan McCrimmOn NJ
Ormsbee A G Martin IL
Roye Joseph Mcdonald Alex Z
Stemiller A J McGregar David
s REGISTERED LETTERss
Eosseni Pietro Morrill, Geo
G. c.. WHITE, P. IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
VucRnoyfcE.

When the fruit season opens III Cal
ifornia il also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucauovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from u straw
berry to 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- IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
Microscopes.

! Mr.. E. NJ. Wilson, with his one dol
lar microscope and EiAgnifying glass
combination comes from California.
His instrument is strongly endorsed by
the press rs being an article of real
merit, and if it will do but half of what
is claimed, is certainly well worth the
price asked. 1t will be in order to stop
at Mr.. Wilson's stand, near the post
office, and "see for yourselves"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
MEMORIAL DAK.

The order er Exercises for May 3oth.
The following is the order of eSer-
cises determined upon by Grand Mar
shall Lent for the observance of Memoir
ial Day:
The line will from on Carson street,
right resting on Musser, at 1o:45 A. NJ,
in the following order:
Band.
Carson Guards.
Custer Post, No. 5, G. a. r.
Mexican Veterans.
School Children.
The Governor and staff.
Orator, Chaplain and Poet.
Citizens.
The column will move at | A. NJ,
sharp. The exercises at the cemetery
will consist of
Music by the Band.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Davis.
Grafton by Comrade G. n. Harris.
Singing by Quartet.
Poem by Rev. Mr.. Hammond.
Music by Band.
Decoration of the Graves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
Piano Cunning.

Jacob Zech, the we'll known piano
cisco, arrived in Carson City to-day for
the purpose of tuning and repairing
pianos. Mr.. Zech is highly recom-
mended by Steinway d Sons, New
York; NJ. Gray and Kohler Il Chase,
San Francisco. Orders left with A. +.
Hentschel, John G.. Fox and {. w.
Friend will be promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
FLORAL CONGREGATIONS.

7s The Mexican Veterans will be most
thankful for any donations of flowers for
Memorial Day. Parties donating may
send them to the Governors office, at
the Capitol, on Monday, May 80, at 10
O'clock A. n. BY order of
~ A. D. TREADWAY, Prest.
E. B. ZABRIsKIE, Rec. Sec.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
New Bibles at FOx's.

The revised edition of the New Tes-
lament was exposed for sale at Fox's
yesterday. There was not much of a
demand for it. Several old ladies
called and examined it through thei1
spectacles, but declined to buy, saying
that the old style suited them well
enough. The first one sold was to a
man connected with the sporting pro-
fession. He said he wanted to see if it
tailed with the one he used to read
back east years ago. A good many ex-
amined the new work out of curiosity,
but the demand was light. Mr.. Fox
expected quite a rush, and now thinks
that the people in this burgh do not
care much for the New Testament in
any;form. "a 80 7,
The Chicago Times reached this office
to-day with the entire new version
printed in the Supplement-. 1t ran
about 1900 ems, which, at 40 cents
a thousand, would be 5000. There were
about 5000 printed words which, at a
cent word, cost about $1,000 for tele-
graphing it from New York to Chicago
With incidental expenses, for extra
proof reading, etc, the cost to the
Times could not have been far from
$4,000. u Re-
Basis. ssaE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
Good Mimera; 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, 1881-05-29

w. p. Merrill advertises in another
column that his wife, Henrietta, has
left his bed and board, and he will be
no longer responsible for her debts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

4 mixed team from the Emmets,
Nationals and Washington's will shoot
over the TreadWay range to-day. They
will be met at the depot by the Carson
Guards and be given the freedom Of the
civ Es
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

Hub Parker had the Carson Guard
out for drill last night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

The school children OF Virginia and
Gold Hill will hold their picnic at
Treadway's on the 25th of June. A
horse race is being arranged for the
benefit of the Youngsters. 49, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
The DfiiceSeekers.

The town was full of Comstock office
seekers yesterday striving for the place
about to be made vacant by the ousting
of County Commissioner Sheridan.
The Governors rations were sent to
him from his house, and the town was
full of men last night who thought they
had the inside track. Some brought
their blankets, and when last seen were
lying on the Capitol steps in rows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
STOCKS

$50 ODhr-SR
800 siexican-i3a
1880 Gould sn6 Curry-S3
500 Best and Balcber-1i
600 California; g,
Ga Savage o.
$50 Con. Virginia-2 80
$50 Chollar-2 50
265 Potosi-340
$50 Hale and Norcross-4 80
$50 Crown Point So
49, Yellow Jacket 10
1000 Imperiai-20 .r =. .#.,.:
GO Alphe-4 10
80 Kentuck-3
$50 Beleher-2 60 arT sF
ll5 Confdence-4
$40 Sierra Nevada-IS
Ego Utah-l1s
800 Builon-s5
$50 Exchequer-1 50
1900 Overman-l 10
$50 Union Comfy
$50 Atlas 70
400 Andes-2 40
lCO Ward-225
1920 Scerp,on-2 10 t-..-
400 Justice--s5
495 Benton-e5 FL
500 n. Y. Con-11c
500 Caledonia-20
$50 New Wells Farce 45c
23O N Elk Utal.-G0
go Golden Gate 10
200 Concordia IVA. i-40c
20 Curtis-b
90 Eureka Ccn-32
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

O.SP. Keys left last night for INDIE
pendence mine, Grantsville. The mine
is now bonded for four million
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

E71 wseh. $i2 aday at homs easily made. Costly
Maine. so q Ky .5 q feh27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

aYese,sg .sa eaa--sf 81 -
e eeef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

Az cas-. MY WIFE HENRIETTA.
w has left my bed and board without any just
provocaton forbid any from harboring trust.
ing her on my account.
W. P. MERRILL.
Carson, May q, 1881. EH ." mype
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-01-27
inter-.

Indications on every hand assure US
has inaugurated II reign of ice and
snow of magnitude unheard of i'm
many years in this section of the
country. Each day snow falls in
greater or less quantities, generally
greater until the face of nature is
covered with mantle of snow any
where from eighteen inches to two
feet in depth. The hauling of bark,
wood and lumber, that has been
carried OH to great extent with the
advantages of good sleighing and just
about the right quantity of snow dur
ing the first part Of the season, is now
interferred with by the great depth Of
snow in the woods, which brings
business almost to a standstill. The
woods about town are bending al
most to breaking with their weight
of snow; which hangs in festooned
beauty, and when gilded by the suns
declining rays or tinted with the
Aiooh PaiS bSahie, NV dil 'OJeCt VI
beauty and grandure, which some
painter might try in vain to portray
on canvass; no picture can ever be
made that will bring to the mind the
thrill Of delight to lovers of the
beautiful that are awakened by the
sublime spectacle of the evergreen
hemlocks and pines that stand thickly
studding the hills about our beautiful
Borough garlanded with their brigl
wreaths of beautiful SNOW. This
winter is one long to be remembered
both for the great number of terribly
cold days, as well as the great amount
of snow and long continued good
sleighing. Even in the memories of
the "Oldest inhabitant' this winter is
not eXcelled in the particulars above
named, and we much doubt If in that
same mind it has ever been equalled.
LAUNDERING operations have been
pushed to an unheard of extent, en-
ployment is given at fair rates to
many, everybody is busy and all are
happy on account of the excellent
winter and liberal allowance OF the
beautiful snow.