davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT CGuEsT of THE
Second Judicial District OF the Stale Of Nevada q
and for the COunty Of Ormsby.
In the matter OF the estate II Nicholas Ant ro~, d.
ceased Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Nicholas 4 ambrose, Deceased.
Notice is hereby sSea by tbs undersigned Annis,ra.
triX of the Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose deceased
creditors Of and all pcrone having claims against the sia
deceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchc
within ten months after tho frs. publication OF this notice.
to said ADMINISTRATIVE the ofeo OF A. c. Ellis Carson
City, Nevada
REBECCA AMBROSE.
Adm inis:,tor Of tho Estate OF Nicholas Ambrose DE-
C. ssed.
Carson City, New. Nov. sth. 1880. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
CITY MARsnAL'S NOTICE.

THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS
= OF Carson City is invited to Ordinance No. O. en-
titled IAN Ordinance in Relation the Cleansing Of the
Streets and Alleys OF Carson City"
Any person or persons fail ng, within a reasonable
ne to observe the provisions of this Ordinance will be
punished as the Ordranc directs.
ST SWIFT, City Marshal.
AZ tn S30 per day a. home; Sample. vo It
w " VZ3O FREQ. Address StinsonS Co., Pc
ND, Maiae feb7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29

in the urne and many other diseases that lead to
and death.
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for = case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatmen will nos
for anything impure injurious found ia it, DIR
MINTlE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultation free. Thorough examine
ton and advice including analysis Of urine, Is co. Prs
Of Vital Restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity $1,000 sent to address upon receipt q
price or G. O. D. from observation, ard in pryste
narts II desired, by a. Il. MINTIE, NJ ID.
IL KeRrrey Street. San ryanciieo. Cal.
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDH. EEPH.
RElICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney ard Bladder cou.
plants GOnorThGa, Gleet LeucorrhGs For sale by B. T.
Foster and Geo. C. Thaxter, Druggists Carson City -
a bottle six bottles for s5.oO.
Dis MIN DAND2i.lElN PILLS ere the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BgLEOUS cure
in the market For sale BY r. r Foster and George O.
Inaf'er cruGglNs, Carson 'ItT. rlhl7Iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-29
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a rever.failins cure for ner
VOWS debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, spor
matorrhBa, Los 4 MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralyuiS
and all tho terrible effects d
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such az loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, q
version to society, dimness Il
vision, roises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobservs6
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Three Dollars invested rroatab,y.

A Jolly Aisatian named Max scbm idt
OF ito W. I'D street, New York City, keeps
well patronized salOon-of him the in
quisitive interviewer In a New York
paper reports that feeling the cares oil
prov tidipg for his future welfare q burden
after thirty-two years struggle In Amer
lea, he determined TO invest one dollar
In the Oct. 18th drawing OF the Louisiana
state Lottery, by sending TO "A. A,
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, and his
confidence was rewarded with his getting
for ticket No. 5,2I0, at once $4,000. The
same interviewer at the Chem ical Bank
met Mr.. Jno. Diefienbach OF West
street, and he had in similar manner for
No. 5o.539 received So 200, all for one dol
lar. he also ran across Mr. A lex Urias,
OF No. 0il5 Division street, a segar deal er.
who for No. O9.53S had drawn s2 ,g55,
through Adans Express Co. The next
leth-3rand Semi i-Annual Drawing will
lake place at New Orleans on Dec. I3th,
under the sole management of Gen,ls q.
Il. Beaurezard OF La, and Jubal A. Early
OF Va. when over IA half a mill lou will be
scattered among the lucky ones-per-
haps The reader may cut IL fat, Who
KIN owh? decT
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Heartiess Neglect OF a Dyiag Man.

Coroner Schirmer, of White Plains,
was called on Wednesday evening to
hold an inquest at Elmsford upon the
body of William K. Haskins, aged
about twenty-seven years, who while
under the influence of liquor was run
over by train on the New York City
and Northern Railroad at Elmsford
Station and received injuries which
caused his death shortly after the ac.
cident. The deceased, who was In the
employ of Jay Gould and had charge
of his hennery, near Elmsford, was on
his return home at the time OF the
accident. Coroner Schirmer found
that the injured man had been placed
In the freight-house without any one
to care for him, and the station agent,
when interrogated, did not know
whether he was alive or dead, and
until Coroner Schirmer reached the
scene no one was aware Of his death.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
The Fatal Fire AT Morristown

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., Dec. 9.-Tbe
fatal fire at Morristown, N. j., yester.
day, In the boarding house of the
Misses Hunter, is supposed to have
been caused by a gasoline apparatus
which was used for illuminating nnr.
poses. Mrs. Anna Walsh, who was
burned to death, was for years OF age,
the widow of captain In the United
States navy, and daughter OF Mr.,
George Wood, of Fifth avenue, New
York. She was last seen at a third
story window. Her body was recoy.
cred and identified by a ring bearing
her name. 1t is said that Lizzie
ketcb, the servant girl who perished
lost her life by her self-sacrlfice Ia
running from room to room, alarming
the inmates. Ellen Brady, a servant
jumped from the window at which
Mrs. Walsh was seen, and received
severe Injuries. The furniture and
wearing apparel lost by the ladies
were valued at from 80, 900 to SO, 600.
The heaviest personal loss was that of
U. A. Lewis, whose rooms contained
many works Of art, all of which were
destroyed. His loss is placed at s10,.
900. A pair Of diamond earrings be-
longing to Mrs. Saltus was found un,
injured In the ruins. Mrs. saltus
saved her life by jumping from q win
low. Twenty persons were In the
house at the time Of the Ere.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Terrible scourre I'm Canada.

MONTREAL, Dec. e.-The residents
o. the townships Of Garthby and South
Ham, County Of Richmond, have been
thrown into state Of terrible excite.
ment over The outbreak Of an epidemic
which medical skill does not 80 far ap-
pear TO have controlled at all. The pa
tient Is frequently attacked so suddenly
as to fall fiom chair and lose con.
sclodsness. The symptoms bear Ger.
tain resemblance to those of diphtheria,
the suffering becomes more aud more
labored until death results. Neiahbors
who bad gone into house where the
disease was raging have been almost
Immediately stricken down themselves
The consequence Is that men will moi
visit each other for fear of infection, even
on matters of business.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
From the N. Y. Herald. ..--.-
Mr.. Blaine's South American Din.
lOmats ard Diplomacy,

Mr.. Blaine's South American Din.
lomats ard Diplomacy.
Mr.. Blaine, 1t 10 understood, will leave
the State Department this week. His
successor will be Mr.. F-elinghuysen
The change will be approved by the
whole country for II there is any posi-
tion In the government which, owing to
bis temperament, training and peculiar
characteristics, Mr.. Blaine Is not fitted
70 I'LL, 1t Is the one he holds. His career
In the State Department has been sing
ularly unfortunate for himself, person.
ally, and 1t has been little short OF
humiliating for the country. This lm-
preston will not be removed by peru.
sal OF the text of his instructions to
Generals Hurlbut and Fitzpatrick In the
Chile Peruvian difficulty which are
given on another page. Mr.. Blaine. 1t IA
evident, meant well enough In his des.
patches to these two gentlemen but at
the same time bis instructions are In a
measure susceptible of the Interpretation
which his Hoosier diplomat at Peru pu,
upon them. II this curious person had
not been Mr.. Blaine's own appointment
there might be some excuse or apology
FOR the Secretary of State; but Mr..
Hurlbut was chosen by Mr.. Blaine for
this very place, which the Secretary of
State says himself de manded the great.
est diplomatic delicacy and skill. Gen,
eral kilpatrick IS dead and we do moi
care TO- -harshly criticise him. Ii, hoWeye,
IL had been the design OF Mr.. Blaine te
select two men most likely to misman
age the business intrusted to them, and
TO bring about the lamsntable result.
that have taken place, he could not have
made better choice,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Lynching of a Negro Murderer.

~ will be remembered that on the
night OF December 2. q white man nam
60 William Sclater was stabbed and In.
stantly Killed by negro.named William
Allen, on sclater's farm, near Newport
News, va. Allen was promptly arrested
ana committed to the County Jail, and
on the night Of the 9th Inst. party OF
hchiaters friends, having forged init
tlmus which purported to have come
rom > usties Post, directing the removal
OF the prisoner TO jail In an adjoining
county, presented themeelyes 10 the
jailer, who, supposing the order GEN.
uine, delivered the prisoner to the men
Ihey took him about mile from the
JAIL and lynehed him. None of the par.
ties to the affair are known 10 the autho.
rities.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Amusenents.
MARY ANDERSON,


Our theatre goers are to have rare
treat on Monday evening In the appear
ance OF Miss Mary A nderson who Is one
OF the leading stars now upon the Amer
lean stage. Miss Anderson has appeared
IN our city before and those who seen
her on said occasions know exactly
what an excellent actress she IL. The
play will be Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet.
Tho sale of reserved seats commenced
yesterday at O. r. Thomas x Goa and
this uoining Miss A nderson will be gre e.
ted BY large and fashionable audience,
"PATIRNoK."
The second rendition Of the opera of
Patience In this city will take place on
wednesday evening next by Gormans
Famous Church Choir Company. This
company as now organized IL beyond q
question OF doubt the largest and best
IN THIS country being composed of noted
church choir singers and we'll known
vocalists. Among the companyis Marie
stevenson Annie Granger Dow and
hate fhayar. The opera will be given
IN IT'S entirety and fine Sc mic effdcts.-
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
At the Lycenm last night Gormap's
original Church Choir Company opened
to good house ID GIlbart and Suliivans
opera Patience or Bunthorne', Bride
AS first nights performance 1t was re-
mArkaoly smooth, but few bitches oe-
corring ana those of 80 nnimportant a
character that thsy would not probably
have been Noticed had 1t been the first
prese ntation in this city The cast was
strong one, and the acting such as TO
bnng out forclbly Nil the strong points
vividly.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
GENERAL NEWS.

A delegation from Wilkesbarre
headed by Senator Cameron, saw
the President yesterday, "by app
peintment, in reference to State
matters
At yesterdays Cabinet meeting
the subject of a Territorial Govern.
ment for Alaska was informally
considered also the question OF
supporting an American Company
which proposes SO establish teles
graphic communication between the
United States and Chill and Peru.
There was also discussion of the
troubles with the COW boys on tho
Mexican border, aud it is believed
that action will soon be taken for
tho suppression of tho trouble in
that quarter.
The Clerk Of the us. House of
Representatives yesterday appointed
William III. Smith, colored, to be
House Librarian.
Large deposits of excellent coal
have been discovered along Green
River, in Washington Territory.
There are 150 appointments under the
House of Representatives. There are
l47 republicans and the two Virginia
readlusters who have friends that they
would like to see put in office, SO that II
each one gets man there will be about
enough officers to go around. But there
are 100 applicants from Ohio alone.
William Burns and Addison II. Burns
were convicted at Clarion, Pa, yester-
day, of uttenng forged titles TO lands
In Missouri. The testimony showed
that during the past eight years they
had received over $500, 900 for lands sold
upon fraudulent titles.
The Oticidi Gazette publishes the ap-
peintmenI OF Sir John Hawley Glover
Governor OF Newfoundland 10 the Gov
ernorship Of the Leeward Islands.
Hoo. Marshall Jewell, Of Connnec-
ticut, is seri, usly Ill.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
An Immsnss Real Essass Trau,.,
tf0u

ALBANY, December s,-Deed. :,
transfer OF abont i5O farms in ~ y.
towns Of Bethlehem, New sco,l.n% s
Cumberland aud Watervliet this county
were filed .o-day In the clerks % otiiss'
The deeds are from. the represents, i've.
OF the estate OF Stephen Van Repsae,Ies
10 Walter s. Church. The lauds IN
question constitute part of the original
manorial grant from the British roysrn.
mens TO killian Van Rensaeller, which
comprised about 100000 acres. The
conveying parties we're Eugene Van
kensasller, OF Berkeley Springs, Va.
Margaret s. J ,hnson, Of Cbase's, Ind
Cornelius v. r. Thayet, Of Boston !
CathArine v. X. Berry, Of washington
ID. e.; Harriet V. X Crosby, Of Nor.
ristowD, N. j.; VIM. Bayard Van Rem.
saeller, Howsrd Van Rensaeller, Justin
u. Van Rensaeller, Townsend Sally. p,
Van Rensaeller and Louisa Van Ken
saeller. The conveyance also inclsdes
thirty-two farms In the town OF Mas
sau, kensaeller county. This will make
Colonel Church one Of the largest land
ed propf!etofs In the state, as The fal ms
range from 500 10 1000 acres each.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Prom saturday. Late Edition
A Handsomcly Furnished society
vgg Recon-.

A Handsomely Furnished society
y'g Keesp.
One Of the finest parlors in the city
10 the Hose Bud Assembly's, over
Cleland's bsilding, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, which has just been fur
nished with Kennard's best Tapestry
Red Rose Brussels Carpet. The fur
niture consists Of 2 sofas, 4 wall chairs
and large reception chairs Of the
latest Queen Anne's style, upholstered
In black hair cloth with gold and silk
trimmings. Also Tennessee marble
top table, inlaid with French walnut
veneer, and large black ebony
French looking glass, the whole being
done up in Harman's best style and
workmanship. Among the ornaments
OF the room are air castles, one Of
which, when suspended from the ceil-
ing, measures over seven feet, has 1S
blocks, 1,106 pieces and 1897 gold
and silver beads attached to the bot
tom Ii fruit basket filled with wax
fruit, also o handsome miniature bal
loon, Q fine wall pictures, together
with framed notices, small pictures,
wall brackets, fancy mats, all pre-
sented by lady friends.
This club Is but In its infancy, hay-
ing been organized August 10th, 1880,
gave their first ball January 2S, 1881,
and had l27 couples on the grand
march. Their second annual ball will
be given January 18th, in Webster's
Dancing Academy. Those partici-
pating are assured the committee will
spare neither time nor expense to
make their second annual grand
success.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Walking Match at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1881.
AT half past nine O'Clock this morn.
ing, just half the time Of the seventy.
i've hours' walking match In progress
here, the score stood as follows:-Hart,
l65 miles; Hartman, l4s; O'Learey,
las; and Schmehl, 13l. Hart, Harri.
man and Schmehl were of the track
about six hours dnriug the night, and
OLeary two and halt hours Hart
and O'Learey together, 3l3 miles; Har-
rlman aud Schmehl together, 279.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, !

,.., IL me .hs Thousands that now h.,I
tesr ,,nna ana ai comfort destroyed by l,v! NN,
would give natures to,y rsms,. eo%I a
Wort: 4 trial, they wouId 'l \.
you'd NO be speedily cured. i, ~. ~ !
the organs at the same tims ~ 'sa ~, 4
Iore completely fills the hi ~. aaa = |
remedy. II you have a lana AM y, y
oisoroered kidneys use ii Al onSs ny
neslsct them.-Mirror and Fn,S FSnSe, ,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Judge Cox inC..,

WAsUIN,n >vurt.
BY useless as.ssaIssa9Ss' 10 es,i Dec, Dec, ,s,-lt
Of or MGniteau an oiienssc psscn =, make
AL right thinking pennla u The nod
10 which Judge Coz ps'p,e. Bulll
proceeding ?, is exciting p va,a .n,s most 4
ment here. The snso,y Wy genera
leaning back In bis fs,ayle rea",1' Of d
eolpg of into fits Of ilss,oisVlug cha
crsant who has been su s,',,s,al 'nanels,,
turn his own trial for 'aae,ed A. ., so |
INTO vulgar and djso'.,'cl a.,'oclou,|
n'''ner pleasant nor credItahlss Irls
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
kl,Qua,dtisrl
Neuralgia, spratns,

Neuralgia, spratns.
Pain In the Back and Side.
There "a nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remsdy IL not q cheap Benxins
or Petroleum product that must be keFtt
away from IRE or heat to avoid danger
Of explosion. nor IL II an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts Of the world Is, II ncvor
rails. It not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF Pam
KILLER would MI volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady. owatonna. MINI, says:
% ssyers ssasrns ssss from ~lis r
rs,s rs,scst y,s E % the PArs KrLLKn, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from thsr stiors
Home. London:
lhAd been afiicted three years vieh husurslsia
and violent spaslns Of tho stomach The doctors
Msstmtnster Hospital gave up my case In
despair tried your PAIN KrIJ.Ei, snI r gave
ms immediate relief. 1 have reeained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
Occupation.
q. H Walworth, saco, Me-, writes:
a. eYperfenced immediate relief from pain In
=. York says:
IhAys used your PAIN Kill KR for rlenmAtiar
q, and nave rcctived great benef3
barton Seaman SAYS.
Haye used PsIr KILN for tliriy yesrs,
- rheumatism and laineneaa
M. Burdttt writes:
itns.s, lal. togve relief In cases OF rheumatism
fnl GuDert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual nae. know your Pam KILLEn
tne Best medicine eau get
All druggists i;cep PAN KILLER It's price
Is so low that 1t Is within the reach OF all,
and It will save many times Its cost in doctors
bulls aSc.. SOC. and sI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS a. SON, Propd.ton,
Providence. q. !.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

~, Secretary Folger sa,d ,..,)
IN INA. the news Of the intenlyssas yssq !
% OF the Department iip'.uatd in an,is,
weekly the payment o. Of Sus SSus'el9 9
OIL, Q, the ..,, bonds Of the lO6th h's e,II n1
Sat %arL rebates bate. "being known s'i' y
a,as ! oFk s,I hours before it was annaI NJ
Min was the result either Of Of eav. auus
ping or treachery.n VI '''ei
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
what Recame afItY

short time ago y gentleman residing
In New York sent large piece OF cloth
by Adams Express TO friend la this
city. Inside the bundle of cloth he
placed a hne bottle OF wine. When the
package was delivered to the Rentleln an
Tor whom II was Intended, he opened 1t
and found that the wine was gone, and
that the cloth was cut IN such q manner
a. to be about useless. 1t is not supposed
that the theft was committed IN this
city, but on the road between here and
New York. The gentleman feels very
much chagrtned about the matter, aud
talks about entering suit against the
company.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
A Queer story.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 10.
ID. L. Watson, a railroad agent at
Selma, N. c., made an assignment
last month and went to New York,
where he was heard from Decem Der 2.
His wife has received a letter from
Wilmington, Del. with memorandum
by the Postmaster stating that it had
been received under cover from Char
lesion, ). G. The letter was written
partly by Watson and partly by an
other person, and stated that he (Wat.
som had been fatally wounded by
robbers in Baltimore and was allowed
by them 10 write.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Personal and Political

The CiDcinnatu Commercial lear1s
that q third-term club 10 still an or
ganized body In that city.
In New Bedford, Mass, the two oppos
sition candidates for Mayor-WiIliam +.
Soule ard Rufus A. Soule-are BROTH
ers.
Mr.. Bland Is opposed to the etiremeut
OF the silver dollar. Naturally ,hedreads
parting with his own offspring.
Patti had one crowded audience in
Boston, but the secopd did not fill ali the
seats OF the NJ usic Hall. though large
enough TO yield over s., 600.
Musurus Pasha, the Turkish Am bassa.
DOR to England. intends to publish a
Sreek translation OF Dante's Inferno.
OF the fourteen N Massachusetts, cities
which voted on Tuesday on the uestlon n
OF hcsnse or no license, under the proyi.
sions OF the Local Option act, six deelar.
cd tor NO license.
Waiter p. Brownlow, who has been
appointed q doorkeeper of the House of
Representative, is editor of the Jones'
borough TENN Herald and Tribune. a
Republican newspaper.
King Oscar, of Sweden, has mpleted
new play In i've acts, which ia 10 be
brought out this winter o. Stockh olm.-
Its called The Castle Of Kronberg.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

WHITE and yellow fogs are everyday
occurrences In London Ia December
Friday the Londoners had a black fog
by way OF variety. 1t was SO Intense
the dispatches state, that it seemed ss II
dense black wall had reared itself In
every street In the city. The lamps hs d
TO be lighted, business was suspended,
cabs and buses were al q standstill,A
iinkooys made harvest by. accompany.
Ing pedestrians with torches.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1881.
CABINET NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE.
The President will send to the Senate
tomorrow two Cabinet nominations -
that Of Mr.. Frelinehuysen for Secretary
Of State, and that Of Mr.. Benjamin II.
Brewster for Attorney General. 1t 10
understood that no other Cabinet
changes are a. yet determined on.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The Speaker is busily at work on the
committees, but will not complete the
list until some time next week, proba
bly, Tuesday, the Goth. Soon after that
Congress will adjourn for the Christmas
holidays.
THE PROPERTIES IN THE GUITEAU
TRIAL.
There is stupid attempt to misrepre.
sent the 9uiteau trial in one OF the New
York journals to-day, which asserts
that "Judgs, counsel aud audience have
laughed and fraternized with sMr. Pris.
oner.' The jury alone have maintained
the dignity and reserve due TO their po
sition. They at least have not forgotten
that, whether sane or insane, this pos
turing clown Is murderer and that his
hands are still Dripping with the blood
Of Garfield. Nothing could be more
unlike the conventional court OF Justice
or more melodramatic than the whole
exhibition has beeu."
The truth Is that neither Judge,
counsel nor audience have fraternized
with "Mr. Prisoner" The audience
has conducted Itself throughout with
remarkable decorum; counsel in the
case have not, 1t is almost needless to
say, done otherwise than respectable
and eminent members of the Bar would
do at any time when engaged in court.
They have pursued their task with
entire propriety, and Judge Cox has
preLidsd with . dignity and decorum,
- well a ability, which have won him
the respect OF the whole Bar and of all
attendants on the trial.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

The now South has studied simple
arithmetic and its cotton exposition is
merely huge blackboard on which ia
presented to the whole South the plain
lesson that the three hundred millions
worth of cotton, produced this year,
will be worth three hundred millions
more when the ample and iceless water
powers of the Soath shall be employed
Z" whiri the merry spindle at home