davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

DIED, in this city Saturday night,
Mrs. Rablin, reict of Richard Rab,
lin, one of the early settlers os Min,
eral Point, at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs, Stratchan, after a.
bout a weeks illness. She was an
estimable old lady, beloved by all
aud her cheerful encouraging man.
ner will long be missed. Aged
about 50 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

A new lot Of nice small Sugar
Cured Hams just received at Il.
kinne's. Sold as cheap as anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

Fresh lot of oat meal, graham,
crushed barley, granulated homony,
etc, Just received at Kinne's 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

HORSEBACK riding has been grow
ing popular among our ladies of late
1t is not unusual these fine ev enings
to meet groups galloping along the
public streets and roads leading
into the city. Il is health-giving
exercise,a senaibla as it is enjoyable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

A LARGE stock of china ware and
stone ware, at J A. Spratler's 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

IL pounds of coed sugar for s1.O0
at Kinne's. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS,
FRESH, - FRESH, -
AT Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

Cocoa shells and different varie-
ties Of chocolate at kinnes 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

CoFrEEl Coffee ! s pounds for
s1.00, at J. A. Spratler's. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

WE learn from a reliable source
that the judges of the Mineral
Point fair, on Thursday, swindled
r. 6. Ownes's horse, "Bismark," out
of a race he had fairly won. The
affair causes much, Indignation both
at the Point and here, and cannot
be too severely condemned Ciro1e-
icle.
There's no doubt but what Bis
marck won the race, but it is hardly
reasonable to accuse the judges of
swindling. It was owing to the bad
| Judgment Of the driver, who, while
iubilant coming down the stretch,
whirled his whip too freely, thus
giving contending drivers a chance
to claim foul, which was accepted.
-------ss .e--
THE following from the Edora
| iowa Herald, will prove of interest
to the many friends of Hon. Ansley
Gray:
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, Hon. Ansley Gray, of Wiscon-
sin, entertained our people on the
/ subject of temperance, at the Nj. i
Church. Mr.. Gray is young mar
of superior mental endowments, and
his two addresses here were trul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP !!!-A
full line of g. Richardson's Boots IL
Shoes on hand and for sale at
TEASDALE & COAD'S.
Every pair warrented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-09-15

Attest, JouN NJ. DALE, Clerk,
Dated Dodsovlle, Sept 9th, A, d, 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

WEDNESDAY, February 2.
Senate met at 1890
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
Assembly bull hi To urnhihit fha CARVING

Assembly bill 1856, to prohibit the carrying
Of concealed weapons by minors. Passed.
Senate bill No 40, relative to the Eureka
and Colorado railroad, concerning petitions
by Taxpayers Passed.
Tha bill excludes the property Of railroad
companies from computation.
Senate bill al, relative to Eureka and
Colorado railroad. Indefinitely postponed
Assembly bills No 1877 and IA, to provide
for the maintenance Of public schools. In
pefinitely p,stppned.
Assembly bill 1876, on same subject.
Passed
Senate bill ll9, concerning sureties. Laid
on table.
Assembly bill No 1853, relative to maintain
ance Of public schools Passed.
Senate bill No 20, TO provide for the mar
tainance of Public schools, came UP.
Recess until O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
JOTTINGS.

Hon. W. H. Hill, of Churchill is in town.
President cleo; Garfield will be inaugur-
a.ed tomorrow.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the first
day Of the Lenten season.
The Andes Mining Co. has levied an as
sessnent of % cents per share.
Il is stated that a man named SneW Will
supersede Deputy Warden Woodworth.
Nothing has yet been heard of Clescovich,
the missing bankrupt restaurant keeper.
The ruins Of the late fire opposite the
Arlington House, have been pulled down.
The box sheet for the Melville opera troupe
is now open, for Monday and Tuesday nights.
William Pearsons saloon, opposite Che
ney's store, has succumbed to the lack Of
patronage.
Send for one OF my steel-keyed concertinas,
prize 50. Uncle Harris, 221 kearny street,
between Bush and Suffer.
The County Commissioners held their
monthly meeting yesterday, and the chief
business transacted was the auditing OF bills.
This is tae last day of the Legislative ses-
sion. Both the Senate and Assembly WILL
in all likelihood, remain in session until mid
night.
Col Elstner yesterday received telegram
that Nilsson, Milton Elstner, Jr., had died
at Bodie on Tuesday. No particulars re-
spectine his death could be had at the time
of going to press.
Although the Library entertainment last
night was of the usual excellent character,
the attendance was rather light, owing to the
fact that both branches of the Legislature
were in session.
Since the Senate has limited the time to
debate bills to two minutes, and the Assem-
bly to fxe minutes, Legislators like Kaiser,
Fox, SHE, BlaiI, Malon, Ford and Bailey
are Q lily embarrassed how to condense
their
George Daley is in trouble again, and this
time in Colorado. He had some difficult,
with the miners Of Robinson's camp, and
was compelled to call upon the Governor for
arms and ammunition. One would suppose
that his Bode experience should have taught
him lasting lesson.
Henry Turner, gay and festive youth of
some sixty Summers, from Pine Nut Valley,
while carousing around tow in bad company
on Tuesday night, lost wallet containing
S95 in sreenbacks and $50 in gold and silver,
The chances are that the yout fu Henry
will never fasten his intellectual gaze upon
the aforesaid money again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

WHY THE DRUMMER BILL DID NOT Pass -
On Tuesday evening the modification of tn,
| drummer" law Was a cut and dried fac.
The modified act provided for the payment
of $500 per annum into the State Treasury
| by commercial travellers, which contribution
! to the revenue of Nevada, would grant then,
the right to transact business in any county
| of the State. Yesterday morning a drum
mer" Of the "smart 4 lee" order was on the
train coming from +, no, who was gifted with
a greater degree OF ''gab" than discretion
He felt over-sanguine that the bill would
pass WI: hout further effort in its behalf and
ike all hair Drained idiots recognized No
such Thing as ii contingency. "We've got
your State now, :" he remarked. ssN hen thai
oil passes, which it will, as sure as the SUI,
sbrnes, to-day, he San Francisco firms will
consolidate GA the trade OF Nevada, auc
where the now send Thirty travellers to this
State they will only employ three. The Leg
lsIators are not snatt AS we are" 1t hap
pened that st .eral Assembymen were aboard
The tram and he .rd the bombastic deciara-
tons Of the won!d Be smart drummer"
The result was, that, upon their arrival here
they reported these facts TO their colleagues,
and the bill, which otherwise would have
passed, WAS defeated IN the future when
San Francisco firms send oyer-talkative
''drammers' to Nevada, they should provide
them with padlocks for their tongues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

BAD MAN ARRESTED. -Autrim Lorraine
was yesterday arrested in the French saloon
10Th of the Morton House, Oh the charge of
having outraged a married lady, Mis- Agnes
Thompson. at Diamond Valley, Alpine coun-
~, on Monday last, from whence he fed
after the Commission Of his dastardly crime
Two brothers Of his alleged victim followed
him 10 this city, and after thorough search
found him engaged in a game of cards at
the place above named. Mrs. Thompson
will arrive here to-day to testify against the
accused at the preliminary examination,
which takes place before Judge Cary. Lor-
aioe, who was committed without bail, is
Canadian, and bout 80 years of age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
A great number OF our theater goers fee

Great nnmber OF our theater goers feel
somewhat disappointed at the announce
mrnt thas the Melville opera troupe will
produce the "CDmes of Normandy" which
opera was given here by the Alice Oates com
pany, instead of "Boccacio. The latter
opera would by all means draw much
larger house than the former. The manage
ment will be subscribing its own interest by
considering this timely hint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
STOCKS


20 Ophir-5t
40 Mexican-53
$50 Gould and Curry-2 80
so Best and Belcher-7
1g5 California So
400 Savage 20
80 Con. Virginia. %
30 Chollar-1 Go
25O potosi-l9O
$40 Hale and Norcross-35
200 Crown Point %
$50 Yellow Jacket 90
$50 Belcher-9o
300 Imperial-lO
20 Alpha-2 70
5 kentuck-11
2l5 Sierra Nevada-6s st
. Utah.
$50 Bullion-70c
10 Exchequer-95
1850 Overman-7Oc
65 Union Coma
$50 Alta 10
100 Julia 20c
90 Caledonia-20c
100 Silver Hill-3os
so n. Y. Con.-5c
100 Occidental-9O
1875 scorpion--SO
90 Bentcn-60
% keystone-1 20
100 Concordia (Va. % 10
EVENING BOARD.
rs Eureka Cen.-22t
$50 Grand Prize 10
ITO Argenta-l5c
$50 Navajo 10
35C Day-35c
$50 Albion--1 %
LOG Wsle.-95e
400 Syndicate-l5
500 BodIe--- $
800 Mount Diablo-G3
leo East Mount Diabie-15e
$50 Columbus-S0c
1850 Nj. Potosi-35s
100 Bech.el-a5c
500 Bn1ser-2 T
200 Conceraia-2 %
$50 Goodshaw-55
% Booker-0c
so Mono-1 60
800 Addenda-25c
100 Black HawklCc
500 Belvidere40c
100 Noonday-1 IS
$40 North Noonday-1 SO
720 Orc 30c
100 Jupiter 10
800 Mammoth-3c
80 Tiptop- g
% S. kina-2O
$50 BelMont-25c
$50 Suiamit-25
100 Head Centra-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

PAID IN FULL.-Y yesterday an ADVERTISE
ment appeared in the APPEAL relative to a
Clerk of the Assembly who did not pay has
raom rent. A number Of persons who know
the party alluded to, state that the rent de-
manded was on q room that had been used
committee room by the Legislature, and
the rent had been paid in full.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

FIFTY NINTH DAY TENTH SESSION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

House met at 10 o'clock.

The COMMITTEES on tate l.; brary reported il
favor on Senate bill 100, relative to Library
The committee on contingent expenses re
ported in favor of the resolution to pay thu
claim of D. Donavan.
The commit tee on education reported bill
| 1853, IA. 1856, 157 and 159 without recon
mendation.
Tuska on Judiciary, reported unfavorably
to the following bills: No 14O, relative to the
challenges of iursrs for implied bias IN Grim
inal cases; hi, to amend tine act fixing the
salaries of county officers. Favorably to lOl
to amend act concerning the Courts OF jus
tice and judicial officers; JAG, concerning
crimes against the legislative pow r. I'm
favorably to Senate bill No 70, to define the
duration of each regular session of the Leg
islature.
Mckenzie, on Mines and Mining, reported
in favor IT Senate bill 81, to prohibit the
employment of fighters in mines.
Messages were received from the Cover
nor announcing his approval Of Assembly
bills, No "a, concerning marriages; N" llt,
10 amend he act concerning crimes and pun
shments; No 119, to create a fire depart
ment fund.
Drexier introduced a resolution that $50
be paid Fred Hat, for services as clerk of
the committee to inquire into the cases of
prisoners. Adopted.
johnson introduced a resolution that D.
D. Donovan be paic 1892 20 for services rs
alarms. Adopted.
The House went Into committee OF tn.
Whole to consider SouIe's bill, to pay the de
ficie ncies in the appropriations for the 18TH
aud l6,h fiscal years, (appropria'es $780,
The Committee arose and reported III favor
IF the bill, winch passed.
Ernst granted permission 70 introduce
4 bill, No. 1874, 10 redistrict the State. Re-
tered to L4naer, Churchill and Nye county
delegations.
Senate bill Ne 1876, to provide for certain
legislative expenses Referred to colnn4ittee
III contingent expenses.
Senate bill N 1877, to repeal the act to
moneys, which became /. law without the ap
prevail OF the Governor. Referred to com
nittee GA Ways anu Means.
Mallen's bill to repeal the act concerning
he ofic of Public administrator of estates
If deceased parsons. Referred To committee
N Why's and Means
Senate bill to amend the act to regulate
roce edings in criminal cases. Referred to
of the Whole.
Senate bill 1872, to authorize the allowance |
" the Commissioners of Eureka county OF |
ertain claims. Peferred to tue Eureka dele
alton
Senate bill No 80, supplementary to the |
ct 70 provide for the maintainance of public
choos. Referred to the committee on Ell
cation.
Senate bill No 1919, to amend the act con
erning uries Referred to committee OF
he whole
Senate bill No 40, for the relief OF ". III.
'tle (,ppropria'es s., 900 to pay Little fer
.t-r rghts). Passed.
Recess for one hour.
AFTER RECESS.
On motion of Bell, the House resolved
self into committee OF the whole to consider
ssenbly bill No 105, appropriation bill for
y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
AFTER RECESS.

On motion of Bell, the House resolve d
irseif into committee OF the whole to consider
Assembly bill No l05, appropriation bill for
the Il and and 18Th fiscal years.
On motion of Coffin, the committee arose
and recommended the passage of the bill.
The amendments by the Senate were con
Cured in
A resolution by Newell, that the House
the Senate to pass upon their adoptisn.-
A resolution by Nation, that $24 be paid
P ter musgrove for extra services rendered in
Assembly, AID pied.
A resolution by Smyth that the Chief
Clerk and Minute Clerk be directed to com
pare journals and be paid $780, for the same.
Adopted.
Copeland offered a resolution that the Ser
geant- at Arms be paid $50 for extra services
after night sessions. Adopted.
Ernst submitted a substitute for Assem-
bly, bill 164. Adopted.
The JOINT committee appointed to investi-
contract reported having found discrepancy
of Sl5 in i've bis, but the evidence before
them was not sufficient to warrant further
action in the matter.
Kelly, of committee Oh Federal Relations,
reported in favor of Senate bill No 80, to
appropriate money to pay certain claims
against the State, and in favor Senate joint
memorial resolution No 10, relative to a
national appropriate for the improvement
of the Colorado river for navigation.
GENERAL FILE.
Substitute for Assembly bill No 1G4, fix
ing salaries of District Judges. Passed.
Assembly bill No 36, to pay claim of J. c.
Powell. Lost
Senate bill No 1877, concerning the office of
assessor. =. os.poned until o'clock.
Substitute fer substitute to Senate bill No
SO drummer law. Lost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

Coon CIGARs.-Few men really know a
good cigar when they find it. A man whc
smokes bad cigars discovers the fact My
in the dizziness of brain and holdove. cad
aches which result. A dealer is alone re-
sponsibie for bad cigars. You must trust
to the seller and go it blind. Friends
store, opposite the Capitol, is prime resort
for men who never smoke poor weeds. His
new brands are now in tremendous demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the Neutrality-suspicious. and offensive in socie,5
and yet the cause of it may easily be re
moved by cleansing yonr teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragran,
SOZOnoNT. 1t purifes and sweetens the
brain, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives IL poarl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT. as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

d C6 week in your town. Terms and IS OMIT
VuV free. Address II Haliett Co, Portland, Maine.
fe! 27SI
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21

once entered into the under.
taking with all their souls and
stuck to their work, despite the
most dangerous obstacles, until
they found the tracks Of the lost
ship and finally overlook her. The
people aboard the Jeanette were
much astonished when they were
informed by the Siberian explorers
that they had become objects OF
the solicitude of all the civilized
nations of the world and that near
ly all Christian governments were
preparing to make appropriations
to mt out vessels looking to gem
eral search for what it was gener-
ally feared would prove to be only
their remains. After ascertaiping
that the Jeanette was absolutely
safe and all on board well and fully
provided for, the Sibefisns hssten-
ed back to report the good news
for which, the Governor had inn
pressed upon them, the whole sell
entific world was anxiously wait
ing. The Governor OF Siberia at
once dispatched special couriers
with the news, to have 1T get to
London with all possible speed,
and it reached London but u few
mi nutes ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21

Ever since Los Angeles county
has had a name allotted to it on
any map che has been shipping
her crude staples to the East to be
manufactured there. During near
ly that whole time the rates of
transportation were exceedingly
high, and perhaps necessarily so,
on account Of the enormous voyage
around the "Horn" which our
wool and hides were obliged to
take in the old days. And yet,
during the whole of that period,
we shipped our wool, for instance,
in q condition of such filth that
the grease and dirt which en-
numbered it may fairly be said to
have been half or more of it's
weight. During that whole time
we paid these high rates OF trans
portation upon truck that had to
be removed from the wool in Bos-
ton or New York before it was fit
for the looms. We are guilty of
that identical folly to-day. Prob
ably, during the last thirty years,
the money thus wasted on unnec-
essary freights would foot up into
the millions. This stupidity is by
40 means restrictedto Los Angeles
county. The whole State is guilty
of 1t; and, as consequence, We see
California wheat rated at ridicu-
lousy low figures as compared
with any other that is quoted In
the Eastern markets. It seems
singular that our people have not
energy enough to handle 30 simple
q proposition as that of cleansing
their own woods, improving the
standing of the California staple
and saving the money heretofore
wasted on the transportation Of
wool. The same chemicals and
the came machinery found eff
fectual in New York and Massa-
chusetts ought to provo available
here, II some enterprising citizen
would only introduce them.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21

CASTELAR,, 6pain's greatest orator,
is no doubt the greatest living ora
tor. He is unsurpassed in his SUBJ
lime eloquence, in his deep ear.
nestness, his command Of lam
guage, his infallible memory and
his vivid and gorgeous imagery.
He Is q very nervous man, and
throws himself soul and body into
his speeches. Before speaking he
is restlers and cannot keep quiet
an instant; he enters the chamber,
leaves it, re-enters, gees out again,
wanders through the corridors,
goes into the library, and turns
over the leaves Of book, rushes
into the cafe to take y glass of
water, seems to be seized with
fever, fancies that he will not
know how to put the words to-
gether, that he will be laughed at
or Kissed, not single lucid
idea of his speech remains
In his head; he has con-
fused and forgotten everything.
"How is your pulse ?" his friends
ask him, smilingly. When the
moment for speaking arrives he
takes his place, with bowed head,
as trembling and pallid as a man
condemned to death, who is re-
signed to losing, in q single day,
the glory acquired by so many
years of fatigue. At that moment
even bis enemies feel pity for his
condition. He rises, gives = glance
around him, and says: "Sefiores %
At once his courage returns, his
mind grows clear, and his speech
comes to him like q forgotten air.
The President, the Cortes, the trib-
unes disappear. He sees nothing
but his gesturee, hears nothing but
his own voice, and feels naught
but the irresistible fame which
burns within him and the myste-
rious force that sustains and up
holds him. II no longer see the
walls of the room ~ he exclaims;
~ behold distantp peoples and coun.
tries which I have never seen."
He speaks by the hour, and not q
deputy leaves the room, not a per-
son moves In the tribunes, not
voice interrupts him, not q gesture
disturbs him; not even when be
breaks the regulations has tht
President sufficient courage to in
terrupt him. Castelar, Is master O
the assembly, he thuuders, light
ems, sings, RACES and CLEANS lik'
fireworks; makes his auditor
smile, calls for the shouts of en-
thusiasm, ends amid a storm o
applause, and goes away with hi
head in q whirl.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21
FOR EICM.

Too Jeanueste Safe ana sound
OniesIs sad crew In GOOD Con
0itsO"-Aa E,ssges,e Siberian
G0vernSr.
LONDON, Dec. 2Oth.-The Gov
ernor of Siberia has just issued q
proclamation announcing that the
Arctic voyage ship Jeanette Is
safe, with all on board we'll, aud
all her equipments intact. The
Governor, who has taken for a
long time great interest in Arctic
explorations, caused an extraordi-
nary exploring party to be sent
out to hunt the tracks of the jean
nette. When he learned that fears
were entertained that misfortune
had overtaken her, and that relief
expeditions were being organized
In her interest by different gov
knowing the delays in
cidental to such governmental ac-
ton, he at once equipped and sent
out on his own account a party OF
the most experienced and reliable
explorers at his command. With
most ample powers and most posi-
tive instructions, these men at
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21

Several gam blers OF Indianapolis
made q great deal of money by
sending out confederate to form
the acquaintance of poker players,
and then tell them that he knewla
man who had $4,000 which might
be won at the game. His PROPOSE.
ton was to sit behind the victim
while the play was going on, and
"telegraph" his hands by means
of prs-arranged signals. If the
dupe agreed to this scheme, he was
allowed to win several hundred
dollars, but eventually, when a big
stake was on the table, he lost I'll
that and all he could be induced to
put up besides by betting on four
Of q kind against q straight flush.
A reporter of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer distinguished himself by
stopping Just in time to save $500
In winnings, and then delivered
the swindIers over to the police,
who bad been previously notified.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-21
Pass ngers south ana Eass.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 20.-The fol
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at Pm.
J w Murphy, Prescott; H H Nc
A E L Brock, J Cphn, H J Cowals.
XII, J B Crosby, L Langley. P Ed
deck, Los Angeles; VIM Lewis and
family. Newhall; w G Gordon.
Kansas City; J w Stanford, Globe;
Mrs M A Tasheira, Deming; F g J
Margetsop, Cotton; Mrs ] II
Brown, Benson; F M Rowe, Yuma;
e J Falconer, Ell Paso; F o Lind
forth, Globe; 3 P Stanley, El Paso ;
Miss Nellie Waters, Cotton; Capt
Moses Harris, Bowie.