davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
SENATOR DlNKEL.
An Opinion from the Baltimore sun"

"For a play brimful Of fun, COM
mend US to the German Senator. 1t is
a personified laugh from beginning to
end. The plot Of the piece is nothing,
but its very absuriities make it more
enjoyable. The house last night was
comfortably filled, and everybody had
a good time, and doan't you recollect
it, as the distinguished Senator Dinkel
would remark. If any one neglected
to laugh his risibles are sadly out of
order, and nothing but talking match
on the part of the relict Of the late Mr..
Gumpy can restore them. Judging
from, the merry faces around, however.
We should judge that such persons were
ut present. SeriOusly-ifanyhody can
speak and write seriously about Mr..
Dinkel and his belongings-Our Ger
MAI, senator cannot I've heat f.r down.
right humor. Mr.. Williams is one of
the best delineatOrs Of the character
which he assumes that We have ever
seer. His words, his ac.'ents, his ges-
lures, his very movements are provo
c.,tive Of mirth. Everybody laugh at
everything he said and did, except
when he recited Somebody's Mother,
which showed that he appreciates
pathetic rs well as the humorous side
IF human nature. There are few
comedians who can equal Mr.. Williams
in his peculiar line T; none that we know
Of that can surllass him." Senator
Dinkel will appear in Carson on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Of this
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

Yesterday the case of J. Klein vs..
Governor Kinkead, ct ais. was decided
by Judge King. He rendered vol
luminous decision, the gist Of which was
that the State had pDwer to contract
loans in its regular business and that
the care of the insane Was, according to
section l, Act XIII Of the Constitution.
u charge upon the State and a part of
its business. The Court found for the
defendants and dissolved the Injunction.
The case now CUES to the Supreme
Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
VucaMOvich.

When the fruit season opens in Cal
if0rilia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium IF the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry t. pine apple. In the way at
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he IL
in the frunt rank ~ usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

| The rich strike made in the f.
Dorado claim by Messrs. George and
MCGEE Of this city, Is thus described by
the mining reporter of the Free Press
The great body of the ore is a siliciOus
clay, blue in color when damp as seen
underground, but turning nearly white
upon being exposed to the air long
enough to dry, through which is inter-
s.1ersed punches and streaks Of black
metal. In the last eight or nine feet of
the Winze these streaks and lunches
are more numerous and larger, and are
found at various places in the vein from
the foot to the hanging Wall. 1t WIS
only recently the owners discovered
that this bL.ck matter was valuable,
Mr.. MCGEE installing it for iron in
some form. Tests have shown this
black substance to be antimonial silver,
with more or less galena mixed in.
Assays have run from $50 to 5000 on
specimens Of the ore described. The
clay in the vein shows under the glass
Il Large percentage of silver, and is said
to give low assays Throughout.
TO sum the matter up, it may be
said that the Ell Dorado is remarkably
fine prospect. At the same depth there
never had been any better ones in the
district. A few feet more of depth |
might make Il wonderful change. The
vein formation is very wide and soft,
md the wallis are distinct and well-de-
ined. Messrs George and MCGEE have
lal the foretlought to secure the best
Kind Ola title. having made application
or IA United States patent, and having
advertised the required sixty days
Without protest being filed. They have
Utilized all the requirements Of the law,
nd have now only to make the tinn
ntry, which it is their privil &c to do
t any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

Last evenings Tribune says that the
wife of Benjamin H. Carrick had died
in O .kland on the 10Th inst. This was
commonly reported, but was a mistake.
1t was the wife of William Carrick, a
brother of the unfortunate ex-Treasurer
of Storey county. Friends Of Ben. last
evening notified him Of the true state
of affairs, thereby saving him the un-
necessary sadness that the news would
cause him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

WARRINGTON, May 21.-Conkling
has gone with all his effects, even his
books, and announces that he does not
expect to return.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Ex-Senator
Conkling and Senator Jones of Nevada
left Washington yesterday afternoon fox
New York. Conkling intends to return
in y few daya
New YoRK. Nay 2l.-The CONNER
ci0ls Albany special says: The city il
nearly empty Of Legislators, who are
learning the views Of their constituents
before the election. Coming down to
hard facts, it il seen the halfbreeds
abravs were unwirnnted. Conkling's
friends are undemonstrative, because
they have been without a leader. The
Vice-PreSident will be here, and is post
ing himself. People seem to forget
that party rules may be observed f; that
Republicans who refuse to 60 into eau
Gus or be bound by it will be bolters,"
and as such expelled from the party
organization and hencefOrth have MOTH
ing to say as to the party's manage
ment and he excluded from its conven-
lions. Thus the half-breed+' boasts do
not pan out rs we'll as they seemed
likely to few days ago.
The Erpress' Albany special says:
UngueStionably the half-hreeds have
victory in their grasp if they can util-
ize it. Their leaders are shrewd, care
ful men, but no match for the other
side in wire-pulling and political trick
cry and taking every slight advantage.
Certainly no compromise can be effected
which will return Conkling or Platt
Even Conkling's presence here, which
is a contemplated event, could not do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
Good Mineral Water.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Un Benton is now commanding Il
ready sale wherever it Is introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
of the liver, bowels and kidneys. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
The sunday Appeal.

To-day's APPEAL contains more
reading matter than can be found in
any one issue of the three CarsOl pa
pers combined. The Sunday APPEAL
will in future contain Il larger amount
of selected matter suitable for people
who have nothing special to do bu'
read.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
Contract Completed.

Messrs Smart & SONS contract with
J. A. Rigby for the cutting Of four
million feet Of logs at Rpwland's sta
ton, near the 1rurkee River, was conn
pleted yesterday, and the boon'ing "f
the same will arrive 1T GlenbrOOk mills
tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

Under the head of "a full text Of
the findings" the Times publishes
portion Of Judge Kings decision In the
Asylum case, all, in fact, except the last
thirteen paragraphs, which appear In
the Tribune. The Times published all
o1sept the decision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

Professor Proctor says that the world
cannot last over six million years lou
ger, and Susan b. Anthony hearing
remarked, III hope my time will come
before the fndle.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

A Turk, dressed in the costume Of
his native country, was on the Com
stock yesterday. He was said to be
there In the Conkling interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

The Stockton MuA heads Q column,
"BOiled Brains What Other Great
Heads are PrJducins."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

See Gilligans advertisement on the
second page.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

There was a large audience at In
Opera House entertainment last night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22
STOCKS

STOCKS
$50 Ophu-S
136 Mexicai-l2
$50 Gould and Curry
400 Best ann B-cher-l24
los California; 20
$40 Savxy--33
26O Con. Virylnia-2 80
$50 Choilar-2 a
1915 Pntosi-2 5h ..
80 Hale ana Norcrn.--4 81
20 Gown Point-2oO
1856 Yellow Jack.t-3 So
1885 lmperiai-2O
q K-nuk-l75 ..
$50 Belcher-2 Is
$50 o.,,r. .u"-143
80 Utah--9!
20 Bnlli"n-6O
% Exchequer-1 80
100 Ov-r,lian-l 35
$50 Uniub c. n-l2t
40 Alta-3 So
20 Cur,is-4
16O Andes
80 Ward-2
100 Scorpl"n--2s5
$50 Jus.ic.-9O
sbU q. ntun-75
100 Capi,al-S3c
800 Cai-Gunia-20
go Silver HiII-15c
$50 Gnid. Gate
800 G. rc"rdi" IVA. )-4Gc
$50 n Elk U'ai SO
$40 New Wells F"rg"-:O:
200 N"r,he,n Brih "a
ESQ Grand Prz. --6Oc
$50 DAY. 10
100 Argrnta-35c
100 Navsj-8o
$50 Walcs-lR
80 Bodie-63
1l3O Albinn-3 $50
500 N.rth 2. II. 1sle-35c
100 Syndica,e-40
100 @. B.'-1Oc
$50 Mouo-2 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

Judge King Finds for the Defendants and
Dissolves the Injunction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-22

THE ASYLUM SUIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17
Vol. XVII. Whole No. 1899. No. 46.

stepped on him and BY this time Sam Camp
bell and Dave Littlejohn, the other police
men, had arrived, and they all went down
after the bear. The boys made good deal
of fun of Pernue's clothes, and Sam said
the way to handle bear was to look him
right in the eye and paralyze him. Pernue
said he would let Sam paralyze the bear, but
before he got him paralyzed on more than
one side the bear would rip all the clothes
off him. Arriving at the wagon, Hatch said
he would stand on the wagon tongue and
hold it down, and they could surround the
bear. The bear was lying in the sand asleep,
and they got all around him and were just
going to pounce on him. when he rose up
and the air seemed full of bears. The air
seemed fairly fixed. With one paw he
grabbed Campbell BY the slack of the trous-
ers, and with the other he clawed Littlejohn
on the shoulder, and he ripped their clothes
scandalous, while Pernue got behind q dry
goods box and Hatch held on to the wagon
tongue. The bear stood up on his hind feet
with both fore paws full of blue flannel cloth
ing, and the police held a council of war on
the wagon tongue. Finally they all got
hold of the wagon and hauled IT up to the
lookup, the bear following. and then they
gave the Frenchman his liberty and three
dollars if he would take his bear and get out
of town, and the last they saw Of him he
was going toward Winona locked arms with
the bear, laughing, and the police went to
tailorship to see if it would cost much more
to mend their clothes than il would to get
new suit Now they get together evenings
and talk over the bear business, and Hatch
asks them why they did not chloroform the
bear, and use some Judgment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17
Capturing a Bear.

Ii will be remembered that sad and fatal
accident occurred at Madison few years
ago, by team being frightened at per
forming Frenchman and grizzly bear, and
that 1t cost the city u good deal of money to
settle the costs. Other towns resolved that
they would not have any more bear per
formances in the streets. There was no
town that was loaded for bears after that ac-
cldent, any heavier than La Crosse. The
Mayor, Joe Clark, Was red hot, and he told
the Chief Of Police, Hatch never to allow a
man with performing bear to come INTO
the town. Hatch didn't want anything bet
ter than a bear fight, and be said he should
smile to see a Canadian Frenchman get up
a bear dance in that town. as long as ne
walked the streets. When the new Mayor,
Smiley, took the office, he had only one or
der TO give the police, and that was to keep
an eve out for bears. There was consterRa-
ton in La Crosse on Tuesday, when boy
came up to the police office and said there
was d man down town with performing
bear. and Hatch spit on his hands and told
Pernue Clark to follow him. The bear was
hitched to the axle OF a wagon, and the own
er was in a saloon taking drink. Hatch
said ne would go in the saloon and capture
the man. and told Pernue to bring the bear
right up to the station. Pernue didn't ex-
actlv like the way the thing was divided up,
and he suggested that may be he had better
20 in after the man and let Hatch take the
bear. as he was an old bear hunter, but
Hatch said the man was a desperate, and
he better surround him. So Hatch went in
and got the unresisting Frenchman, and
started off, telling Pernue to hurry up with
the bear Pernue is a man that, if he want
ed bear, had rather hire a man to go after
it, but the eve of the chief was on him, and
he walked up to the bear and toDk hold of
the chain and said, ''Come along, Mr.. Bear. "
The bear reached up one claw and took
hold of Peraue's clothes about the small of
the back and closed his claws and twisted a
little, and there was about pound of coat
tail and pantaloons cloth and shirt that all
came off together in a wad, and with pale
face Pernue started toward the lookup to
help Hatch hold the man. He overlook
| them as they arrived at the calaboose, and
Hatch asked him why he didn't bring the
bear. and he said he came up to find out oi
| the Frenchman what the bears name was.
| He said he never could take q bear If he
| didn't know its name. He put on a rubber
coat to cover the place where the bear
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17
The Diphtheria Plant.
PROFESSOR woOp EXPLAINS HOW THE Dis
EASE Is PRoPAGATED.


| Some light was thrown upon the origin of
( diphtherla last night in lecture before the
Academy of Natural Sciences by Professor
/ Horatio c. Wood. who gave the result Of hi,
/ researches in connection with DR. Henry r
/ Formad. involving the important discoyerv
4 that this fatal and insdious disease IA prons-
/ gated by microscopic plant. or fungus
existing in all human beings, especially in
the mouth and throat. but lacking the power
| of rrproductlon until given increased vital.
! " by those disordered conditions of the
mucous membrane which attend sore
/ throat when caused bv cold. The inye,ti-
cations were made at the instance Of the
National Board Of Health and extended not
only To the phenomena attending the ordi
nary endemic diphtheria existing in Phila-
delphia but to the more violent form occur
ring from time to time in different places
Dr Formad visited An infected town on
/ Lake Michigan, where one third of all the
children in a marshy district died Of the
endemic and brought hack with bIm SDeri
mems of thu, diuhtherIa virus. several ot m.
false membranes which are inv ariably formed
IN the throats of afflicted perSons and nor.
non, Of their vlscerA. In all blood
said the professor. there are two kinds Of
corpu-cleS, the red or color-givinp and the
wnItr By careful study and a,nerip,.p,s
both in human beings and the lower ami
mails. il va, found that this in6nitesimaI
plant fastens upon tn, white corpu,cles. and
multlples their cells. altering their character
until with the interior DESTROYED they hurst
and the plant,. set loose in an IRREGULAR
mass. separate and 90 off indiyiduaIly tn
continue the destructive work ON other
corpusclcs. Thus increased they poisop the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17

ing his ewes with a quick, keen expression
at any remark that interests or amuses him.
In conversation he is charming, and IN his
own house at his own table most gracious
and kindly host His fund of story, snec-
dote and repartee is inexhsustlble, while To
be with him is but constantly to recall Dick
Steele's tribute to the Lady Elizabeth Hast
ngs. that ITO know her was liberal edu-
cation"
He has slender and well-formed hands,
and he is always preux chevalier in his ap
pearance This is only bald description Of
him, but more is impossible it is necessary
to see him and hear him in order TO appre-
ciate his varied attributes. Mrs. Black is,
as according to the law of contrasts she
should be. a blonde. with blue eyes. fair
complexion, and soft plenteous golden hair
that waves about her head most artistically.
She is clever and interesting beyond most
women, all the more 50 perhaps because Of
the little air of sadness tha, surrounds her.
She has a sweet voice and pleasant manners.
Is an intense admrer of her husband. though
thorough, capable Of critlcislng keenly and
impartially his work. only desirous tina; he
shall not lose his position with the public
that he has 80 honestly won.
VARIED LlFE.
William Black was born IN Glasgow, and
j. now little more than 40 years Of age.
He received an excellent education. and IN
hi. earlier wears OF manhood. so marked
vas his talent, he turned has mind and
thoughts to an artists career. but later on
the greater genius ouishone the lesser. and
he took up the profession OF letters a his
fFtg lie llEgrul IN upltfIgs
indeed radical. and a member Of the re-
form club IN London. the center of all hb-
eral views and reforms His first venture
VAS a. var correspondent. during the ltal
ian-Austrian war. To the Star. an organ Of
adv anced liberalism IT was during this time
that he collected his material. actual daily
life, companlonship and experience, that he
has SO ably worked up his last novel, sun
ri,c"
IL has@ern said BY some critics that Nr.
Black j. capable only Of writing about the
Hcbudcs and West Highlands. that on read.
my one Of his books YOU rcad all. that his
palette Is deeply dscd in the grays and
puppies. sello~s and reds Of Vera and Lun-
"A. and the Dutchmans cap. that he can
paint no other iiuts, nor sing III other strains
than those of these scenes; IN "Madcap Vi
uict" We get littlr or nothing; IN Green
Pastures and FIccadilV" not even a suspic-
ION N "A Daughter Of Heth" ono small
hIt only. and m Sunrise" not the faIntr-t
slgu hut that the most popular of hls works
are those that purtray Highland life and
character /. shown IN the greater demand for
them above hs. others.
In sunrise" popularity called nlhllIstic
novel. he whites ot an almost forgotten pc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17
- . -
Condensed Spelling.
~tubenyille Herald J

Mr.. Topnoody went TO the mlnstreis
last night, and the funny conundrums and
Jokes he heard set him to thinking. So at
breakfast he began on Mrs. Topnoody. She
was warm and not very much in the humor
for pleasantly, but Topnoody slaShed away.
Il say. Mrs. Topnoody, can you spell
hard water with three letters ?"
NO, can't ; might, though, if you had
taken me TO the mnstrels last night This
staggered HIM little but not seriously.
And YOU can't spelit? Well, ice, ain,
that hard water -
Mrs. Topnoody never smiled, and Mr.. l.
went on:
"Now spell money with four letters"
IL don't know how she said.
"Ha. ha, that's too good. A woman nev-
er can get at this sort OF thing in the same
clear headed way a man can. Well, the
way to spell it is, Cash, amt that money ?
Again did Mrs. T. fail to smile, but Top
moody started out with another.
Hold on a minute she interrupted
looking ugly. 1--WE got one let's see If you
can get it; spell 'Topnoody' with four let
ters." Topnoody scratched his head awhile
and gave it up.
"Ha. ha." laughed Mrs. T., ''that's toe
good. A man never gets at this sort o.
thing in the same clear-headed way woman
can. Well, the way to spell it is, fool
amt that Topnoody?'
But Topnoody never smiled, and thu
breakfast was finished in silence except al
occasional chuckle from Mrs. Topnoodyi
end of the table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-17
Rcstry.
Mother Mine.

when by the ruJdy fire read,
In one old volume and another.
Those ballads haunted by fair women,
one of them always seemed IN! mother.
In sioricd song she dwelt among
Th.Se fairc>t women under heaven,
The foam II Binmorr' honny mill-.lams.
The bowing birks. the sisters seven.
Burd Helen had those great gray eyes,
Their ray> from shaJUSy lashes ninging;
That smile The win>ome bride OF iatrow,
Before her tears were set to singing.
Th.t mouth was just the mouth that kissed
>tr rado,kc under the green wildwood.
FAIR Ro.amond Wa tall n -he Wa.
In tho~, fixed fanCir- OF my chiiduood.
And when n, sang-Ah, when she sang!
Bipis are lr-, ,We {. aud flutes uo clearer
In ancient hall. | saw the minstrel.
And ,hApes iuug deaf arose to hear her.
Darling. of song I've heard since then,
Bat no -uch voice - hrr. was. swelling
Like h,l.-notc- on the winds uf morning,
Al sngcihooi about 1t dwelling.
No more within those regions dim
Ofrlch romance ms lh,uEh,> " ould place her
Her lie itself /, such po'm
She docs not need old names TO grace her.
Long years have ficd. but such her charm.
II -mii,s to see that YEAR are isctsr,
= Itch s'ug, .iili a. sweet ever.
But IA !. Infinitely swe,tcr.
For 'oNs that shines through all her ways.
Hinder. the .teafhy year. from booty;
4 -stul diStnrh scit forgrtful
ls- come Ia blossom IN her beauty.
Whii, the low brow. III. silver curl.
the tWinEht giAncr and The = RI ,i features
lh rn>' upon creamy ia lur
Make her the ioSciir-i of or Aiur'>.
Now. with tie thrill along tn" tone.
Ihr ligt thai un the isrr. hss found Der
A. SUNBEAM, d 'Wtr-, Tang rcnutcnrss.
Hall Ike halo, hang around her.
Half Ike = hai"s Nay. inds.d.
never sA~ Vl'tu,r painted
such h"lN A"rk 'hv YEAR h.Nc rendered
- Ikr 4 woman that I, -sIn:rd
HIryer's Bdsrr.