davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07
IN A PARAGRAPaIC WAY.

L s
That fashionable young ladies do not
wear any jewelry at balls now; they
simply indulge in a bit of satin ribbon
white, blue or pink-tied round their
Threats as though they were pet kittens.
That pale lemon is the fashionable
color for Summer bonnets, also for
picnic lemonade.
That hotel walters have begun to
gather in the "Summer quarters" OF
the boarders.
That some of the liquors sold in
town on the Fourth were cheap.
That one-half the world does not
know how the other half lies about it.
That it is we'll they don't.
That the old nick would be to pay
all the time if they did.
That low shoes, tinted hosiery, and
especially pretty feet accompany short
skirts.
That polka dot stockings are modest
and pretty, and much in demand for
common wear.
Unconscious profanity sometimes
comes to the most exemplary Christian.
A real good brother said: 81 must
procure copy Of the new Bible. hear
the revisers have knocked HI out of
it,"
a Genoa woman swallowed pin the
other day, and in exactly three min
utes afterward it came cat of the ear of
the cat she was holding in her lap at
the time. This is lie; but wanted to
get up one of those stories that our
readers could believe,
We are inclined to smile when a
man tells us he cannot take his local pa
per because he wants city paper. He
might as we'll say he cannot have bread
because he intends to have sponge cake;
meanwhile, he has to call on his neigh
Dor about the local news and notices,
and the local paper goes on building up
the place and increasing the value of
his property.
There is a lady in Carson possessed
of a daughter WHO SO closely resembles
her that the one is frequently taken
for the other. On Monday last, the
mother walked up to her own reflection
in a large mirrer in drygocds store in
town, and putting forth her hand, said,
"Why, Susan, when did you come
home; 1 thought you went to stay at
your Uncle's week" A broad smile
rlppled round the store as the mysti-
fed Lady touched the glass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07

No business in our Courts yesterday.
Justice Lang, of Empire, is here to fill
Justice Carey's place, the latter being
among the excursionists to the Bay
City; but the Empire Justice, thus far,
has had no cases to preside over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07
STOCKS.
roar

MORNING BOARD.
4S5 Ophir-8h
800 Mexican-9A
2lO Gould and Curry-52 --ze d.
$40 Best and Belcher-llE
S35 California;
235 Con. Virginia-2 IS
225 ChOllar-2 80
365 Sava9e-3 O5
S65 Potosi-3L
400 Hale and Norcross-s 80
800 Crown Point-2 80
40 Yellow Jackets .a ...# sa=-F-aH
100 Imperial-l5c
Ito Kentuck-21s
100 Alpha-305
$50 Belcher-3 30
$40 Sierra Nevada-ll
40 Utah-6X
40 BulliOn-l 80
$50 Excnequer-l 30
$40 Overman-l 20 O.. -e.
100 Jnstice-l . @
1850 Cnion-1l
$40 Alta IS
2l5 Julia-55c ...
$50 Silver Hili-25c
$50 Lady Washngton-25o
200 New York-lOc .
40 Benton-1 05
$50 SrorpiOn-l 80
lbs North Elk. Utah-80c
800 New Wels-Fargo-30
100 Curtis-1A
EVENING BOARD.
Euraka Con.-3l ..-.
100 Bemont-Sfc s
80 N. Belie-l9H
70 Manhattan-2Z
700 Grand Prize-5Oc
200 Argenta-10c
CSC Star-25c
200 Belle Isle--l0c
$50 Albion 20
100 Wales-I 90
Co Mt. DiablO-SH
$50 BOdie-7
50 Bechtel-1 95
200 Tioga-6Oc
100 Syndicate-30c
200 Black hawk-l0c
100 South BOdie-lOc
$50 Mono-3
800 South Bulwer-30c
800 Noonday-S5
$50 North Noonday-l SIS
100 Tiptop-4
80 Head Center-1A
200 Giant and Old Abe-1A
100 Silver King-22
so Helvidere-25c
IS5 Oro-l T..
60 Addenda-25c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 TranquiIity-2
$50 Navajo-6Oc
$50 Tuscarora-25c
lI5O DAY. 20
SO Summit-25c
100 COncordia-90
80 Holmes zoe
400 Boeker-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07
IN BRIEF.

the new Mint refinery building.
The fast freight line has reduced the
fare from Bodie to Carson to 50 per
person.
The quotations of Comstock securities
were lower yesterday than for several
months past.
James II. Marshall, late County Clerk,
is south, in the employ of the Mono
Railroad Company.
Andrew Mckinley, killed on Sunday
last near Davisville, California, was
buried yesterday at Gold Hill.
Mr.. Frank Boiler, Deputy County
Clerk of Esmeralda; formerly telegraph
operator here. is in the city. a
The Virginia Caledonian Club will
hold its sixth annual picnic at Tread
ways Park on Sunday, 9Th proximo.
! S, far Lake Bigler has been visited
by greater number of tourists than at
any season during the preceding five
years. r<..
| Charley Strong, one of the early live
men of the Ccmstock, was In Carson
the other day. He now runs mine at
Galcna, Lander county, Nevada.
Frank Kennedy, who, according to
Tuesdays APPEAL. was running on the
steamer Governor Stanford, is, accord
ing to this mornings APPEAL, back in
Carson.
A blowing day was yesterday. "The
leafy month Of June" had rough fol-
lowing in a very unsummer-like July
day. Rheumatism and neuralgia were
on lark yesterday.
The Soldene Opera Company, which
played here few months since. is
stranded at Cincinnati. The manager
acted in bad faith with the company,
being unwilling to pay salaries.
The picnic OF the Virginia and Gold
Hill Turn Vereins takes place next
Sunday at Treadway's. 1t is expected
that this will be the largest picnic of
the season.
The Madison Square Company will
play Hazel Kirke at Piper's Opera
House, Virginia City, on the evenings
of the 18th, 10Th and 18th instants;
also giving a matinee on the last date.
Miss Georgia Hayne, daughter of the
late Julia Dean Hayne. has taken to
the stage, and is playing the foot-hiIl
towns of California with Wilton's Bric-
a-brac party. Frank Wilton is manag-
ing the show.
Yesterdays purchasing rate Of silver
bullion at the Carson Mint was 81 1872
per ounce fine. This is an advance of
three cents an ounce on recent purchas-
ing rates, and is the highest figure
reached in several months.
The two youngest children of Captain
r. w. Bollen, of the Mint, have been
quite sick for several days past-one of
them considered almost past recovery
but both were better yesterday and sup
posed to be out of danger.
George Mclaughlin, machinist Of the
Mint, who has been away from Carson
during the past few months-that is,
during the uspension-returned from
the East yesterday accompanied by his
sister. Had hard contest with
typhoid-pneumonia had Me-, but he
came off victorious.
p. Seneca Thompson, typographical
engineer in this Office, is up at the Lake
making it lively for trout and cold grub,
principally the latter. Paul has worked
in the APPEAL office for more than |
seven years, during the whole of which |
period he has not lost one weeks time. |
The young man deserves good recrea-
ton, and has our permission to lie to
the extent of his ability about his fish, |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07

p. Seneca Thompson, typographical
engineer in this office, is up at the Lake
making it lively for trout and cold grub,
principally the latter. Paul has worked
in the APPEAL office for more than
seven years, during the whole of which
period he has not lost one weeks time.
The young man deserves good recrea-
ton, and has our permission to lie to
the extent of his ability about his fish
ing exploits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07
NOTICE.

T. n. EMM ERSON. OF THE EAGd.A
81 Market will pay all claims against it eosf xsxSH
prior July 1851, aud All persons In EDITED up ~ ~
date are requested to settle with him Immediately
: J. NJ. EMMEES@N-
Carson, July 2, 1881. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-07

p. FISHER. Advertising Agent, q Merchants
exchange, il sole agent for the MORNING APPEAL In San
Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
THE GREAT TRIAL.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
Scoville denies he expected to have to
leave the Guiteau case in charge of Mr. Reed
on account of the illness of his mother. and
that he despaired of saving the life of his
client He saws he had fair faith that if the
jury does not acquit the prisoner that they
will disagree. He has held that opinion from
the first. and has seen no reason TO change It.
As to his mother, she is i'll, and if her illness
demanded his presence there he could leave
the case in charge of Mr. Reed. but he does
not contemplate that contingency just now.
In regard to expert testimony. Ssoville does
not think it will amount to much one way or
the other, for experts will be so torn to shreds
that the jury will not give much eonsidera-
tion to their testimony at all.
Scoville thinks Guiteau is spelling the case
as far as he can. Guiteau does not seem TO
be able to see what is TO come from the
questions Mr. Scoyile asks the witnesses.
and when Scoville lays the foundation fer
contracting a witness ,Guiteau does positive
injury TO himself and spoil, the whole thing
BY correcting the witness on the spot and
putting him on his guard. This has been the
case in regard TO witness Shaw for example.
Scoville saws in reference to Mrs. Dunmire,
that he can prove that she said at the time OF
her divorce, to DIR. Bowler, of New York,
that she thought she ought to remain with
Guteau, as she believed he was insane and
needed some one to care for him.
Guiteau, when he was leaving the court
room today, stopped at the district attorney
desk and said, .Corkhill, have had model
taken from my head for a bust. will be a
great man yet, Corkhill, if you will let me
alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20

The ladies Of Athens gave an antiquarian
supper At Littlefeld's hall. Wednesday even
ing, 18th inst. Ancient New England ate
beans baked in the ground, brown bread.
Indian pudding, pumpkin pie and molasses
doughnuts, besides apple. mince and squash
pie. -four bread. baked sweet apples. cheese
and pickles. and drank tea and coffee. All
these we're furnished in lavish abundance and
excellent quality to each person for the pal
try sum of fifteen cents. The eye of an cpl
cure would have gloated on the tables, for
surely with vast labor and great public spirit
the ladies had piled them with ssmptuous
viands. There was nothing however in
the feast to seriously offend the taste
of New Highlander of to-day. Many of the
ladies were dressed in costumes of Aud
Lang Syne, one or two being quite ancient,
and the songs were of days Of wore. The
tables were lighted with candles. In the
halls were seen TWO wooden vases of beauti-
full tissue flowers. After the supper was
over several exercises under the auspices of
the young ladies. were conducted TO the profit
of the entertainment. such as a grab bag, a
guess clock and dance, satisfactory to the
believers in such things. The proceeds
of the evening were thirty-two dol
lars, designed to purchase street lamps
Forty dollars in all have been raised by the
ladies towards the purchase of nine street
lamps, making. with three private lamps,
twelve lights in all. Your correspondent re-
joices that one of these lamps will shine down
Pug Alley and illumine the rickety side
walk fear that the girls may lynch that
time-honored thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
Seekers After Health.

Unfortunates who are seeking to renew
their health, are many. So often have they
been deceived by the advertisements of worth.
less compounds. that many are discouraged,
and refuse to believe anything they read in
the papers. Therefore, the best advertise
ment of really good medicine is the
reputation il has gained in places wher" it is
being sold. No other remedy ever discovered
has grown rapidly in public favor as that
true medicinal tonic called Browns Iron
Bitters. In localities where its extraordinary
merits have become fully known and realized
by those who have been in ill-health, the
sale is unprecedented. One druggist in our
city reports the sale of 23S bottles in one
week. 1t is, inGeed, q wonderful. health
giving, life-saving preparation. 1t is soothing
and refreshing in its effect and strengthens
every part of the body, and creates healthy
appetite and digestion, even when the system
is almost destroyed by the many hurtful
cathartics so commonly used. Reader, be-
ware duty demands that you try Browns
Iron Bitters if your health is poor from any
cause Enquirer. dec2Od&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
WEST wATERVILLE.

The improvements. new buildings, etc.,
will give the town additional sources of reve-
nue. the coming year. There is no debt, and
the prospect for large additions to our manu-
featuring interests is very good.-The Hub
bard Blake Manufacturing Co. are rapidly
rebuilding their shops-recently consumed
and their large force of employees will soon
be occupying the new quarters. Their new
edge tool shop at the upper dam is also be-
ing completed. and when running to its full
capacity will give work to a large number of
skilled mechanics.-Our village schools are
in most successful operation. all taught by
same teachers as were employed last term
Business is much depressed for need of
snow. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES

An explosion in the colilery at Bolton,
England, is reported. One hundred and sew
enty- lives were lost.
The election trial of David Nonat at Phil
adelphia, was discontinued Monday, on dis
covery that juror had given false name.
He was arrested and new Jury will be
ordered.
The British steamer Saileno. which left
Hull, England. November 10Th. arrived at
Boston yesterday after a boisterous passage,
having encountered a succession of heavy
westerly winds during which she had her
boats stove and starboari rails damaged, but
received no serious injury. She brought the
crew of the British bark W. I. Whiting
Liverpool to New York, which vessel was
abandoned in sinking condition. On the
morning Of the 2nd inst. when abandoned.
had seven feet of water in the hold. One
seaman of the bark was drowned, and two
others injured.
Jeremiah Desmond. a carpenter at Port
land, tell from the roof to the sidewalk, fifty
feet, Monlay morning. He died in an hour
He was a middle aged man. He leaves 4
small family in comfortable circumstances.
The Willowdale mills were partially burned
Monday morning. Loss $1,000; incurred.
Allen steamer Caspian arrived at St John
from Liverpool, Sunday afternoon, four days
over time. She had heavy westerly gales
two-th;rds of the voyage, then favorable
weather. An hour after leaving, . seaman
fell from the foretop to the deck, and was
instantly killed.
Barque Helen Isabel. from Trapani. passed
a quantity of wreckage, supposed to belong
to the Bath City.
Latest official list of the Vienna theatre
Are estimates the number of missing at go.
Clara +. Abbott, the young girl who has
been missing from Portsmouth, n. H.. some
days. was discovered in a house of question
able repute. in Boston, Saturday evening.
when she SAYS she was inveighled. She was
brought home Sunday night by the officers.
President Benyon of the Pacific Bank,
Boston, is reported dying of paralysis of the
brain. His physicians have given him up.
The machine shops of the Cleveland,
Tuscararoa Valley { Wheeling railroad were
burned. Saturday. Loss $4,000.
James Burnes. aged 3 years. and Fred
Grant, aged IL, of Dover. n. H., were
drowned while skating on the river Monday
afternoon.
Gen. Cyrus Corliss. fell from the high
beams in his barn Monday breaking his
shoulder and receiving other injuries that
render his recovery doubtful.
In the county court at Bennington. VT,
Monday. the trial of Ludwick Kahn alias
Lewis Glynn. indicted for poisoning, with
Paris Green. the springs in the vicinity of
Stamford, VT, has begun.
Mcneil Felix of New York, aged 80, a
German carpenter. for months a confirmed
invalid and hardly able to stir from hi. bed.
beat his wife's brains out with mallet, ap
gsrently in fit of jealous rage and then took
his own life by cutting his throat and after
wards hanging himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
THE GUlTEAC TRIAL
Adjourned Until Wednesday on Account
Of the Death Of Jurors Wife.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. 10.
II was generally known this morning that
the wife OF one Of the jurors in the Guiteau
case had died some hours previously, and
there was little or no probability of the trial
being proceeded with today, nevertheless the
crowd aw aiting tor the opening Of the doors
was as large usual, and the court room
soon after opened was filed to overlooking.
Mr.. Williams, deputy marshal, made the an
uouncement by authority of Judge Cox that
there would be no session Of the court today,
and that probably the prisoner would not be
brought in, and that those who desired to
leave ,the room might do so at once. But
the intimation was not acted on. All the
spectators kept their places.
When the jurors took their seats. there was
one vacxn, chair. 1t was near IL O'Clock
when the court was formally opened and the
prisoner escorted to his seat. His appear
ance was greatly changed, though hardly i'm
proved, by having his face closely shaved
since last Friday. Mr.. Hobbs, the bereaved
juror, came into court Immediately after
Judge Cox took his seat, and had a whispered
conversation with the Judge, followed with q
consultation between the Judge and counsel.
Subsequently the District Attorney arose,
and in appropriate terms referred to the ca
lamity which had befallen a Juror, and said
that the instincts of humanity required that
the juror be allowed the opportunity of pay
ing proper respect to his deceased wife; he
therefore proposed that, With the assent of the
prisoner and his counsel, Mr.. Hobbs be per-
mitted to go home.
Scoville expressed his full consent and su2
gested that the juror shall not be even en-
numbered by the presence Of a baiiff. Al
the same time he asked the court to admon
ish all jurors not to have any communica-
ton or conversation with outside persons in
regard to the case. Judge Cox said the bal
lff in charge of the jury were aware of the
rule and enforced it, and the jurors them
selves also understood it. The prisoner said
he had entire confidence in the honor and in
tegrity of the jurors.
Judge Cox repeated his admoniton to the
jurors to hold no communication with any
person outside in reference to the case.
Scoville stipulated that the warning should
also apply to the daily papers, and that they
should not be read by the jurors; he also in
tmated he desired to put some further ques
tons to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Dunmire, AND
asked that they be not allowed to leave the
city The order permitting Hobbs to &c
home wac the duly made and entered. Tn,
court adjourned until Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
4aiIp &ennsbef 5ournal.


The last letters published from the De-
partment Of State to Minister Hurlbut
leave nothing to be desired in order to a
full understanding that our minister At Pc
ri had no instructions that warranted his
taking any improper steps in favor of any
claims of private citizens against Peru.
On the contrary he was faithfully in
.tructed first. to have nothing at all to do
with the Cochet claim second, while the
Tandreau claim seemed to be valid and
Just claim to be very discreet and con-
siderAte in pressing for settlement; and
third to be extremely careful not to be-
come the advocate Of any scheme which
might raise shadow Of suspicion of per-
sonal interest and thereby impair his ef-
ficiency as diplomatic representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20

The appointment Of Hon. Benjamin
Harris Brewster Of Pennsylvania to the
Office Of Acknowledgement is President Ar
thurs third appointment for the Cabinet.
all Of which have been from the stalwart
side. Mr.. Brewster was born in New
Jersey, Oct. -, 1916. His family was
wealthy, and his father was lawyer who
stood high at the Bar OF Philadelphia
He was educated at Princeton. where he
was graduated in 1884. He was admitted
to the Bar Of Philadelphia in 1888,
and was afterward appointed by
President Polk to pass upon the
claims of the Cherokee Indians
against the United States. Beginning
thus avorably he rapidly acquired large
practice and reputation as one Of the
best advocates at the Philadelphia Bar.
He was appointed Attorney-Genera OF
Pennsylvania bv Gov. Geary in 1867, and
continued in that office for two years. He
has been repeatedly named for other Of
fees, such as United States Senator, At
torney-General Of the United States, and
District Attorney Of Philadelphia, but did
not obtain any Of them. Mr.. Brewster is
n scholar and an admirable writer upon
historical and literary topics. and as an
orator is wondrously eloquent. On the
political platform he is always welcome,
and his speeches in the last Presidential
campaign were among the most effective
delivered for the republican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20

Mr.. william R. Seymour. Of Columbus, O..
writes :"I attended q course Of lectures
several winters ago at the Ohio Medical
College of Cincinnati. o. There was taught
that Iron is a prominent element in the
physical organism of mankind; without It
life is an impossibility. A vast percentage
of the diseases and premature deaths to which
the race is subject, is caused, or At least
made possible BY a weakening of the body in
of lack of Iron in the blood.
Having suffered from ill-heaith. poor
digestion and urinary troubles ever since
recovered from typhoid fever. complicated
with malarial fever. / determined to give
Iron q trial From investigation l learned
that Browns Iron Bitters were the best. and
that they did not b.acken the teeth. so / con-
cluded to make use of them. They have
acted like a charm. l never before felt so
robust, hearty and strong" dec20d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
New York StOck Market.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.
FLOUR dull.
wHEAr-lower; No. , Chicago Snrins. a5:
% CASH. Dec. 25i; Jan. 26i; Feb. 3 do
u.
CoRS.lowe- at 500 a59s; and So cash bid; SOL
Dec. GOT Jan; Ssh Feb.
OATS - lower Al cash 49,; dec. 49,; Feb. Al;
Jan. -. -
krE-steady; 81.
BARLET-easer at o.
PORK at IS 90 for cash and G s2y for Dec.
Is IS fer Jan.
LARD-at 10 IS for cash; 90 oo now; Dec. 10 81
BULK MEAr-Shoulders, 50; short rib n :
Short clear. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20
Brewster's Nomination Approved.
RUSSIAN NIHlLISTS.
Important Arrest by the Police.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 10.
Wednesday last, the police visited house
in Makovoi street, behind General Ignatieff's
residence, and arrested eight persons who of
fered vigorous resistance. The police seized
large quantity of small bombs. Among
the papers seized was letter recently from
London blaming the nihilsts for their mac
tiyity. and calling upon them to act without
delay.
The letter is attributed toPrince Kelplekin.
The affair seems to have relation to that
which provoked the arrest of several other
persons some days ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-20

DR.. HOlman's aim is that of every legit-
mate physician, who, in writing prescrip-
ton, makes it his first business to select the
best combination of elements that he can find
for tn. desired purpose, let the cost be what
it may. His experience with the Pad led him
to give unusual attention to the invention of
a useful Plaster: and we risk nothing in say
ing that he has enabled us to present the best
Plaster ever offered to the people.
dec20te0dSwlw