davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-20
snEaIFF'S GALE.

DY WRITE SEA eEs,HHaAND nEcEEEs
. of sale issued out ofand under the Seal oi
the Honorable Second Judicial District Court, IN
and for Orinsby county, State Of Nevada, on the
2is day Of March, \. d. 1881, and to me as sheriff
was recovered in said Court on the 19th day OF
March, A. u. 1881, in favor Of Mary h. Davis,
ant, for the sum Of $50 principai together with
the OF $50 interest to January 10, 1881, and n-
uary 10, 1881, together With counsel fees in the
sum Of SS6 and costs of suit taxed at IL? $l-loe
gethcr with interest on the sum OF $500 from the
date of this decree until paid, at the rate of one
all costs which may hereafter accrue by reason of
sale. IN said order OF sale it is adjudged and de
ises hereinafter described, be sold at public sale
| to raise the several amounts mentioned above
and at the expiration of the time allowed oy law law
Tor redemption, ana 10 give uee9 70 INC @ @p p,i
chaser, and that the defendant and all persons
claiming or to claim from or under him. ana az
persons having claims subsequent 10 S'io mort,
gage, and all persons claiming under them, anu
all persons claimingtO have acquired anyintereSt
in said premises subsequent 20 the ming Oh Inc
notice of the pendency of this action with tue Re
corder be forever barred and GoreclOsed OF ana
from all equity of redemption and claim of in
and to said mOrtgaged premises, and any part
and parcel thereof from and after the delivery OF
said decree and order Of sale, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in 5.
gold coin or its equivalent in legal tender notes
of the United States, i'll front the Court House
door, in Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada, |
on the
IEirtceHtsi Day oi April, 4. ID. 1881,
At the hour OF one O'Clock p. NJ. the following de-
scribcd real property set out and designated in |
said decree and order of sale, to-wit: All those |
certain pieces and parcels Of land and town lots |
situate, lying and being in Carson City, county
of OrlnSby, State of Nevada, and more particu-
lary designated and described by the official
twenty (20) feet of lot two (2) in block No. seven
teen f 7 in Sears, Thomson a and Sears' r diyisIon
7. CONN, attorney for piaintiff.
Carson City, March %, 1881.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Croizette, the celebrated actress of
the Comedie Francais and rival of Bern
hardt's, has been having affairs pretty
much as she wills since the departure of
the latter. She has salary from the
government of $4,000 francs per an
mum. 1t keeps her in gloves, bottines,
and bonbons. She has three very beau
tiful children, and, though she is mad
emoiselle, they accompany her every
where, and are well cared for by their
respective fathers. One of them, a boy,
is the acknowledged child of the Duke
dAumale, son of Louis Philippe, and
is the exact image of his grandfather.
In Croizette's more beautiful days she
sat as a model for the figure of ''Truth," ,"
now on exhibition in the LuXumburg,
and which represents perfectly nude
woman with a lamp in her hand. 1t is
said that when this picture was COM
pleted, the actress went to see it with a
number of friends, among them a rich
but very stupid young marquis, who.
after eXaming the paintings, inquired:
''Mademoiselle, why do you carry a
lamp?" To which Croizette naively,
and to the horror of the artist, respond
ed: ''Mon Dieu, monsieur, je cherche
mes habits" q am looking for my
clothes.) Croizette is no longer beauti-
full. She looks like an exceedingly fat
Modjeska, if one can imagine such an
and scarcely opens her large,
dark eyes in talking. She is very pop
ular, and gives elegant receptions week
ly at her residence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Why He Stood It.

Detroit Free Press.
On the afternoon of election day. q
half drunken rowdy appeared at one of
the Sixth ward precincts and began
abusing respectable-looking citizen
who is supposed to have plenty of mus
Gle and knows how to use it. After the
rough had called him liar, thief,
robber and many other bad names, a
citizen edged around and queried:
..Why do you stand such insults from
that loafer? Why don't you haul off
and knock him f1atP"
..Policy-policyr' whispered the 9TH
er. He and vote the same ticket. He
hasn't voted yet. If 1 should knock
him down he'd turn his political coat
quicker n wink. You wait awhile" /.
In few minutes the loafer deposited
his ticket, and soon after that he edged
around and said:
81 repeat, sir, that you are rob-
berr'
That was all the repeating that he in
dulged in. A left-hander under the ear
laid him out in confused heap, and
when he came to, he said he wanted to
90 home.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Invention For CALMING, the Stormy Sea.

Invention For Calming the Stormy Sea.
A recent cable from London, says:
The inventive genius of a Scotchman
has, if we are to believe the Scotch pa
pers of to-day, found way to accom-
plish something which man has never
before dreamed of-namely, calming
the stormy sea. Mr.. Shields, of Perth,
has invented a way of stilling the waves
of the ocean, and put it into successful
operation. He sinks bottles filled with
oil; the bottles are opened by process
devised by the inventor, and the oil,
ascending to the surface, stills the
waves, thus reducing the proverb
about pouring oil upon the troubled
waters" to practice. The invention
has been tested at Peterhead, it is said,
with amazing success. The Scotch pa
pers are full of it. The invention may
not be practicable upon the seas, where
a vast quantity of oil would manifestly
be required to still n dangerous storm,
but if the claims of Shields, the inven-
tor, are genuine, it could be made very
useful in calming open roadsteads or
harbors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

When child's body was presented
for interment at cemetery in Sheffield,
England, recently, the sexton demand
ed seven shillings. The relatives told
him it was an excessive fee and they
would not pay it. He closed the church.
yard gates, and, after waiting two
hours, the mourners took the coffin
away with them. 1t was taken again
for interment the next morning, when
it was found that the grave had been
refilled, and the sexton could not be
seen. A number of volunteers reopen
ed the grave, but in the course of their
work they were interfered with by the
sexton and two of his sons. The for
mer they hustled into the grave, and
was subsequently forced away. When
the grave was ready for the interment,-
he body was carried up to it. followed
by the relatives and other friends, and
,he burial service was read by an inde-.
pendent preacher.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

1t is reported that Florida has closed q
contract for draining Lake Okeechobee,
under which name is included small
lake and very large swamp that between
them occupy great space to no possible
purpose. The ground to be thus re-
claimed comprises more acres than
Connecticut and Massachusetts COM
bined, and is rich enough, it is said, to
produce all the sugar the United States
can use; but whatever its prospects
may be, the prominent fact is that the
state is to pay for the work, instead of
begging the national government to
make this and other desirable improve
mentS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

A case of miscegenation has come to
light at Cleveland. Samuel Oswald,
colored, married Mamie Maher, a beau
tiful white girl of 10 years, last May. The
marriage was disclosed during quar-
rel between Oswald and John Maher,
the girls brother. Mamie is the daugh-
ter of a well-to-do stone mason. She
was Catholic church member, but her
church accommodated her. Oswald
is a well-paid employe of leading
gallery. The parents of
Mamie will try to annul the marriage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
Considerable amusement was excited

Considerable amusement was excited
in musical and society circles at Pitts
burg, by the three morning papers ap-
pearing with extravagant econiums of
the vocalization of Annie Louise Cary,
of Mapleson's company, in III Trova-
tore," on the previous evening. The
critics fairly gushed over her singing,
and were Mortified when they ascertain
ed that, owing to sudden attack of
illness, Miss Gary had been unable to
appear, and that her part had been
filled by one of the chorus singers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

According to the experiments of NJ.
Grehant, air containing 1900 of its
volume of carbon dioxide proved fatal
to dog which inhaled it for fifty min
utes. With another dog of the same
size the fatal dose was 1880. A rabbit
resisted various proportions of mix
lures of the air and carbon dioxide
until the latter rose to 1-6O of the vol
ume of air; while sparrow died with
$500.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

A clergyman's daughter at Napa,
Cal, went to circus. On the follow
ing Sunday her father preached on sim
full amusements, and used her case as
an illustration. In the Sunday school
that afternoon he said that she was
impenitent, and moved her expulsion;
but a vote being taken all the pupils
voted to retain her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

1t seems that the application OF a
tuning-fork to the web of the garden
spider will not only entice the insect
toward it, but even cause the spider to
act toward fly drowned in a repulsive
substance as though the fly were alive
and without so disagreeable sauce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE CO..
BOYDSTON & CHRISTY,
MANAGERS


Ehaveob from
why bring hk
the your
We have contrcted
:KenI Streets
Tt tie Msage of e
ia
he
Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
CATLIN'S
(successor to II. A Beaver & Col
Main Street Flour & Feed Store

Atlantic Mills Flour,
BuckWheat Flour
Graham Flour,
BO1ted Corn Meal.
wheat Middlings for Brown Brea6.
Wheat Mfddlines for Feed
rrsn, ChoP, BARLEY Neal, Oat Neal OH
MeaI, Corn Meal, Sdreeninss
timothy and Glover Seed. Corn .nd nat.
in Quantities to suit purchasers.
Will pay cash for Corn and Oats.
u. @. CATLIN.
Ravcnna. April 9ltA 1873. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Trans NO. s. 8 and II run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, i. 2
and IL between Cincinnatiand New \ ork daily.
sleeping Coach on No. and I2 between Gin
cinnaIi and Boston daily. via Albany,
Hotel Coach on trains No. 5 and between
chicago and New York daily via Mansfield
Tram No. 5 connects at Mansfield with Pitts
burg, Fort ayne X Cnicago Railroad for Chi
cagC Milwa aukec, omaha and all points IN the
North west; Connections at Meadyille. Tor UIl
City at CORY Tor Titusville; at jamestown
tor Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca
ior Roche ,ter; and ut Bing ghamton for Albany
md Boston.
Close connections ut Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No"stop-over" allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase ticketsto their
first stopping place, and may then repurchase
from tn at poi mt to destination.
w. Il. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CLEVELAND, D.
p. ID. COOPER
General Superintendent.
CLEvELAND. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
HrADLIsAD 1@.
1srABLIsAD 1sU.
r. 8. Sc "A. - LACHY
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
$50 Sevesssb 6srees, WssASn0sso. u. D

We procure patents in all countries. No A.
ToRNEY FRRs IN ADVANCE. No ohsree sn1e..
the patents granted No fees for nafi.-r-
hminary examinations Ne addieions Al fees fSr
obtaining and conducting a rehsoring. specisl
fatcnt ONCE. Extensions before Cor gre~s -
irlngemcnt Suits in different STAT, M n iit
agaIlons appertaining to Inventions or PATENT
STRUCrIONs. fe-. L.
Unit I'd States Courts and Deu.rta.,t. r
Claims prosecuted in the suprem. Ccr~. a.
Gn Ge Onlted States Court of Ciaims So1rt ~
Gna amissloners of Alabama Claims. Southerr
Slams hetnra tnm,sslon. and all classes Of war I
no o"Aecunve Deparme1fs,
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFIcERs, soLDIERs and sAILoRs vou,a~s
sinxhtiy' are entitled to. and can obt.in = 80
United States General Land om
contested Land Cases. Private Land C.,.
nrosecs.tfpd fpdiehem1paon and Homestead Cas@
department Of tho Interior oes ..e
Land Waarants.
we i1Hi1s Pay casn for Bounty Land warrans. ana
We insIse correspondence with ali parfiss h
anS any Tor sale, and give full and erni;sx.
We con, nere assignments Is are imperfert
ha tha our business in separate Bureaus.
snd dnE .nereln the clerical assistsnce or .nS
ana experienced lawyers and ~iv. - " ~
pren.rad upervlsIon to every important paper
fhus secnrad M ~ eacn 81, case. Promptest attention
Address 'Iusseo 20 US
D. "A. r. LACEY, Attorneys,
WASHINGTON. DC.
any person desiring information as To shs
sSo Saan9 a9 ana responsibility OF the mem hers of
sHtisf.ntMiI, viii, on request, be furnished with 4
Srossi reference In his vicinity or Cor.
Rresslonal district. Va 49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!

Inn
UN HUMAN TLENn.
PROSTITUTES LANENESS.
should remember
CURE" child
old wonderful human
equals or man
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Train No % leaves Kent ..3 55 p m Ravenna
la, Warren 6 81, GreenvilIc Is, arrives Mead
vile i Us N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-31

Young Hopeful, age 6, who is showing
visitor his book containing an alleged
representation of ''bird' and a
..horse,'' as indicated in the words
underneath the drawings; These are my
worst drawings, Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Smith: Indeed, Tommy! and where
are your other ones?' Young Hopeful:
.sOh, haven't drawed them yet"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

= Washington, April IA friend of
Conkling's, who has been in consulta-
tion with him, said that Robertson's
nomination would probably be chung
up in Conkling's committee until next
session. Conkling could get it rejected
outright, but did not care to precipitate
a quarrel with the administration.
Important financial conferences be-
tween some New York bankers and the
president and Secy. Blaine, have been
urged. Whatever arrangement may be
made for extending the five per cent.
bonds at a reduced rate, the honor of
the government requires that the six
per cent. bonds, which are payable
June Both, must be paid that day. The
skies are on very different basis from
the fives. If the former are redeema-
BILE June 30th, without notice, the lat
ter cannot be redeemed until after
three months notice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

New York, April THE New York
Times says: The proprietor of the laun-
dry at BelleviIe, where over 200 Chi
namen were recently employed, is now
supplied almost exclusively with white
labor. Casebolt, the manager, became
satisfied, he says, that white labor was
cheaper in the long run than Chinese
labor, and began several months ago to
make changes. But IA large number of
Cinnamon still remained in his service.
A few days ago one of them, who was
grossly offensive in demeanor toward
Casebolt, was discharged. Thinking the
foreman had been instrumental in the
discharge Of the workmen, the Chinese
demanded that the foreman should to
discharged to. Mr.. Casebolt refused to
remove the foreman, and the China
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Trouble with Chinese in a Big Laun-
dry in New York
The People I'm sympathy With the
street Car strikers in Chicago.
SENATE.

Washington, April THE senate by
a vote of 80 to 20 refused to go into
executive session.
Vance denied that North Carolina
ever repudiated her debt. She had
been forced by the reconstruction act
at the dictation of the loyal, honest,
yirtuous republican party of the north,
to repudiate her obligations, but it was
not voluntary. He said; Riddleberger
is democrat, unrepentant rebel and
readjuster. How could the republicans
forgive him? Why support him2 He
objected to voting for any democrat
who had his surname before the word
democrat. The foisting of Riddleber-
ger upon the senate was in defiance of
the plan Of political salvation. He
had been taken up in his sins, unre-
pentant and unshriven, and had been
translated into the heaven of the repub-
licans without having tasted of death.
Kellogg made speech upon the
North Carolina debt question, asserting
that since that debt had been under the
control of the democrats, the debt had
been scaled down from S26, ,0OO, 900 to
"a, ,0OO, 900; reputation of $22, ,000,-
900.
A long discussion ensued, the North
Carolina senators answering Kellogg's
charges. and denying that that state
had in any manner repudiated its hon
est obligations.
Ransom called attention to the fact
that the four per cent. bonds of North
Carolina were quoted at So cents on the
dollar. and he appealed to the senator
from Ohio (Sherman) to state whether
that was not a high price for state
bonds?
Sherman replied that it was a fair
price for four per cent. state bonds.
In the afternoon the senate adjourned
until Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
stiII Firm as a Rock.

Washington, April 7.-Rumors are
flying about the capital this afternoon
more thickly than usual; one being
that secret committee of republican
senators has been appointed in Conk-
ling's interest, to urge upon the presi-
dent to withdraw Robertson and substi-
tute some one from another state than
New York.
While Conkling is trying all sorts of
schemes, the president declares himself
firm as a rock to stand by Robertson.
unless the latter voluntarily withdraws.
The talk about appointing David
Davis as collector of New York, is con-
sidered silly trash. He would not have
the office and its ceaseless annoyances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08

Philadelphia, April 7.-Chief En-
gineer A. v. Zane, United States navy,
received his orders on Tuesday to ac-
company the Jeanette search expedi-
tion to the Arctic. His home is in
Philadelphia. He informed a reporter
that the Mary and Helen would proba-
bly, sail from San Francisco on June
LIST. or course we will stop at Sitka or
some other point, for coal dogs, furs,
etc., and the paraphernalia necessary
on an Arctic voyage. If we do not
find any message at Wrangell Island,
where we shall probably first stop, we
will 60 to Herald Island, where it was
arranged that Capt. De Long should
leave message in case he could not
land at the former place. The search
along the coast of these two islands will
probably take two months, when the
Arctic winter begins. We are then or
dered to find secure harbor at Wran-
gell Island, and If this is not possible,
to cross over to Siberia and go into win
ter quarters there. We expect to re-
turn in about fifteen months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Washington: The widow of Admiral
Farrjgut is a guest at the White
House.
Washington: Barnum, the Snowman,
called on the president to-day, but de-
nies that he is after Office.
Nashville: The legislature has ad.
journed, having provided the necessary
laws for the interest of the debt.
Chicago: The JounarS Peorio special
says: Hart & Co.'S Union grain drill
factory burned this morning.. Loss,
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000.
st. Louis: A heavy rain storm visited
this section to-day. The streams are
already full and will require little en-
couragement to cause disastrous floods.
Indianapolis: The house this morn
ing passed joint resolution by vote
of 62 to "a amending the constitution,
giving women the right to vote at state
elections.
Cincinnati: The society of the Army
of the Tennessee reelected Gen. Sher-
man president. and the other officers.
st. Louis is the next place of meeting,
and May. 10th and 11th the next date.
Washington: The president sent to
the senate the nominations of Post
master d. f. Mitchell, at Kokomo,
Colorado; Alone II. Prescott, at Rico,
Colorado; W. F. Horn, Idaho Springs,
Colorado.
San Francisco: Moody and Sankey
held their last meetings this afternoon
and tonight, after four months con-
tinuous work in this city and vicinity,
they leave for the east, tomorrow, by
the southern route.
Iowa City: Noon to-day was the COM
mencement of Miss Hattie Duel's 44th
day of fasting. Her condition this
morning was more favorable and she
seemed stronger than anyone expected.
She has failed gradually all day, and to-
night she is very low, although it is
probable that she will live several hours.
Her pulse is more variable than at any
time previous. sometimes so weak that
it is impossible to count.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Garneld's Position.

Washington, April THE demo-
Gratis until to-day seemed to have
thought the senate republicans were
not supported by the administration.
The president said to some Virginia re-
publicans to-day that he was in full
sympathy with the independent move
ment in Virginia, and that he would do
all he could to encourage it. He be-
lieved the proper course for the repub-
licans to pursue was(b unite with the
anti Bourbon element in the democratic
party whenever possible. He did not
endorse the position assumed by some
of the managers of the republican party
in Virginia who opposed any coalition
with Malone. This declaration shows
that Garfield did not approve the ac-
tion of the republican national COM
mittee in New Y York last summer, which
at the very time when coalition was
about to be effected which might have
insured the electoral vote of the state
to the republican, he denounced all
efforts at coalition and prevented it.
The straight out republicans in Vir-
ginia, under the lead of Gen. Wyck,
have thus been officially notified that
their policy was not approved by the
administration. The republicans think
there is promise Of a general and or
ganized movement of the independents
in the southern states during the COM
ing summer and autumn. There are
many reasons for believing the time is
ripe for such organization, and with
leaders of character and determination,
greater number of those states can
be carried and controlled by such inde-
pendent organization, and the promot-
ers of this southern independent move
ment mean to make prominent in their
platforms everywhere Il demand for
free ballot and fair count.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-08
Archbishop Feehan Installed The
strike

Chicago, April Tn the presence of
six bishops, 120 clergy and 5000 people,
Archbishop Feehan was formally IN
Quoted into his exalted office of arch
bishop of this Catholic diocese, the GER
emony being the bestowal upon him of
the palium or robe of office, brought to
this country from the pope. The cere-
mony was performed in the cathedral of
the Holy Name, and was interesting,
novel and impressive.
Not car is running to-day on the
West Side street lines, the strike of
the conductors and drivers having left
the company helpless. At first they
made IA faint show of running their
cars, but the initial car was uDceremo-
niously dumped into the ditch by the
passengers themselves as soon as they
learned the true state of affairs, and
the passengers then cheerfully resumed
their journey down town, about three
miles, on foot. No other attempt was
made to run cars. The employees dis
tinctly state that they will attempt no
''Boycotting, and their manly stand
and the apparent justice of their cause
have gained them the good will and
support of the people.