davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
The Pistol In Eureka

A Eureka dispatch dated the 18th
says: "Ihis afternoon about 5 O'Clock !;
shouting atfray occurred at Bremenkam
& R-glie's city brewery, on Lower Mai
street, in which Adolph Herve sho
and killed German named Max Triet,
schel. From an eyewitness of the al
fair, we learn the following facts: Abou
5 o'clock, while Trie,schel was at worn
in the soda factory, Herve came rum
ming up to the front door and fired Al
shot ut him. Trietschel said, care you
at me?' and ran out Of the
factory after Herve. The two me-.
around the corner of tn,
brewery, when Therkauf says he hear,i
shot, and in Il moment after
the two men came running back around
the corner, Herve in the lead and Triet
schel shouting to Therkauf to stop him
When opposite the factory d 'or Triet.
schel fell dead. These are the matt,
facts of the shooting, as near as can be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

The subscriptions for the race track
amount to over 5000, but 50 far not over
SlOO has been paid in. The track is
;tJout half done, and the first horse race
watch taxes place on it will bring a
good deal Of money to Carson. In ,se
W.io have subscribed should settle up at
o,lce and ehaoie MIR. Sweeney to CON-
piete the WurA. In Reno the citizens
Itve raised $1,000 to start IA State Fair.
Carson should not lie on its oars and
allow Reno 10 beat it in enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
Justice COurt notes.

The case of Anderson, the man who
stabbed an officer in Winston's saloon,
Was called yesterday. The defendant
asked to be allowed until Saturday to
hire an attorney, and the permission
Was granted.
The case of Catherine Tristran VS..
E. Niles was decided for the plaintiff.
The suit Was for $IO5 for services rem
uered. Execution issued yesterday.
charged with attempt to kill, will be
tried again to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
Mono Lake.

The BOdie Free Press publishes thu
following description of this remarkable
body of water: Notwithstanding the
steady influx of five large fresh water
creeks, and innumerable small steam~,
it's bitter but pellucid waters continue
to give a sedimentary analysis of as
parts soda. 40 parts salt, and Is parts
borax and lime; that the lake is 29xl9
miles in diameter, and more than 200
feet deep in places; that it contains two
large and several small tufa islands, the
first in magnitude having an area of
1900 acres, and the second 800 acres;
that upon the second island is the crater
of volcano that Was in active eruption
as late as 1858; that upon the Larger
island and out 100 feet from it in ~
feet depth of water, are bOilIng springs
of asphalt, and that no living thing
exists in tie waters Of the lake except
the Piute shrimp, pink-eyed Worm
which attains a length Of about three
fourths of an inch. The valley (com.
monty called a deserD surrounding the
lake is about SOx5O miles in diameter,
and has at some not rem tie period of
the past been wholly submerged by
mineral waters similar to those which
Now occupy the. deeper portion of the
basin, as the water mark along the west
ern wall is nearly 1000 feet above thu
present surface of the lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
The Hum b oil u Mine.

The Zelmetz Lros., who have for
Humboldt mine, are now very much
encouraged with their property. 1t i,
on the south tide OF Pleasure Hill, in
the Hot Springs district, in the Bis
mark range, and eight miles southeast
of Carson. The nIne has been pros
pected TO a depth of 200 feet, and Il
ledge is now being followed from four
to six feet wide of gold bearing quartz.
Some 800 tons are now in the dump OF
good milling ore, which will average
So to the ton. With Il little capital
they could MAKE the mine a fair paying
PROPERTY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
The Waiting CrOsscuts.

The Chronicle gives the following in
formation regarding the Sierra Nevad,
crOsscut, on which the fate of thi,
country largely depends: Crosscuts
have not yet been started from the
north drift on the $500 level of the
Sierra Nevada mine, although every
thing is in readiness to begin work al
a moments notice. it is the general
belief that these crOs5,ut5 will not bv.
started until Senator Fair is here t.
watch them, and that he will not come
up from San Francisco for that purpose
until Mackay retu.ns. Speaking OF
Mackay, nothing has been heard OF his
arrival in New York. 1t is Probable
that the storm of last Week may have
delayed the steamer ON which he took
passage. He Vas due in New York
day before yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
A Had f.Oiicy.

1t has finally been determined to paint
the dome Of the Capitol, and the State
has sent to Sacramento for the paint.
This is curious p ,licy, considering the
fact that the material can be bought of
several dealers in Carson, men VIII" pay
taxes and help support the State gov
eminent. Everything needed at the
capitol building can be purchased right
mere in Carson. Nevada is more en-
tltled to the patronage of the State
Treasury than California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

This interesting magazine has just
completed its third volume and seems
to be commanding more public atten-
ton with every issue. The June num-
Der contains an article by James
Gamble, Superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, entitled,
"WiriDg Il Continent," which no one
can read without being interested.
There are also papers on George Eliot
and Bedcnilstieiu, numbers OF good
stories and very able art, music and
COOK department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.


Tho Order OF Exercises for May SOth
The following is the order of exer
cises determined upon by Grand Mar.
shall Lentz for the observance of Memoir.
ial Day:
The line will from on Carson street,
right resting on Musser, at lO:45 A. NJ,
in the following order:
Band.
Carson Guards.
Custer Post, No. 5, q. A. r.
Mexican Veterans.
School Children.
The Governor and Staff.
Orator, Chaplain and Poet.
Citizens.
The column will move at II A. NJ,
sharp. The exercises at the cemetery
will consist of
Music by the Band.
Prayet by the Rev. Mr.. Davis.
Grafton by Comrade G. N. Harris.
Singing hy Gu ,rtet.
Poem by Rev. Mr.. Hammond.
Music by Band.
Decoration of the Graves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

The admiralty case WAS again in the
U. 5. District Court yesterday. The
pltce was crowded with old salts and
shell backs, who took the greatest
interest i'll the proceedings. The de-
PENDANTS testified to show that the
boat had always been in the possession
of MIR. Lapham and Mr.. Hawthorne
the lessee. Mr.. Llpham testified that
he leased the boat to Hawthorne with
the stipulation su ,-equently made that
Hawthorne could suD-lease to Avery,
provided tn 'atier paid 81 500, which
he had il.sd 10 do. The case will be
,trsj.td this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
GOOD u A6 -.



A few days ago a bar of bullion wa
sent to the Mint from the Colorado
mine, about forty miles from here
near Monitor, California. The meta
ran $2,09i in silver and 81 1881 in gold
making total of 8, TAT as the result
of one months work by six men. l
appears that the parties who did tn
work were under Peter COuntz an:
,greed to run q tunnel to the ledge an'
t.ke their lr,y in what rock they cout.
take out. They worked the ledge To-
a rS,nth with the above satisfactory re-
suits. There were several Miners VIII
were invited to join the scheme, but
declined, saying that they wanted cas:
down and nothing less. Now men are
very plenty who would like to get ECU
Payment at those figures, which WI
over $50 a day for Zach mans labr
There are many other mines in the vi
entity which would pay lrgely If cap,
it'll could be secured toopen them prop
erly. .#
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
a CHASE EOR A CHILD.
AxeitiaG Scene on the Streets Last
Might.

:. Last evening about O'Clock man
approached little four year-old girl
standing on the sidewalk near the Car
son Exchange, and picking her up in
his arms started hastily up the railroad
track. A few moments later . woman
rushed frantically out Of the hotel, and
called for assistance, saying that her
child was being kidnapped. A num-
Der Of boys started in pursuit, and one
joined the race in buggy. The man,
who had good start, was lost sight of
for awhile, but was finally surrounded
by crowd of excited people near
Klein's brewery, and compelled to give
up the child.
He claimed that the child was his
own but that its mother WAS about to
leave the State and carry it away with
her. When the matter was more
canvassed the sympathies Of
the crowd were with the father, who
is man highly spoken of and said to
he one of the kindest and hest of hus-
hands. The woman had intended to
leave on the evening train, but the
struggle for the child prevented it.
The matter will probably he taken into
the Courts. The husband applied for
! writ Of habeas corpus last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
VucanOVich.

When the fruit season opens IN Cal
ifurnia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places ON the
carson market every conceivable thing
.hat the palate Graves, from Il straw
Jerry to IA pine apple. In the way %.
Iuts, cslndies and fresh vegetables he is
In the front RINK rs Usual. His price,
ire low anu his wares fresh. my3- I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
The Mono County Cinnamon.

The Miners Union have declined to
interfere in the hiring of Cinnamon on
the Mono Lake Railroad. When this
decision Was known about seventy men
signed paper agreeing to go to the
clean them out. Discovering, however,
that it WAS a twenty-five mile tramp
scross an alkali desert, the project Was
abandoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

All the attaches Of the state printing
Office have been discharged, the work
Deing all finished. superintendent
Maddri is the only one lett. He pro-
poses to run the office inside the APP
rriatiOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
JOCTINGx

The annual picnic of the Virginia
Turn-Terein will be held at Tre;sdway' 5
Ranch on the first Sunday of August
the 7th of that month.
An evening paper announces that a
rs cent assessment is about to be levied
on Albion. The assessment alluded to
was levied over week ago.
The Haverly Ministries will be the
next attiOn. They have baseball
nine in the organization and the ball
players of Carson are anxious to give
them tussel.
Superintendent Bell has been in Car
son several days putting the telegraph
wires in shape. The v. & T. line is
now connected with the Western
Union office at the Ormsby House.
One of our contemporaries argues that
the $40 house to which Mr.. Williams
played night before last was due to the
''enormous rent" charged the troupe.
The 6oldenes paid the same rent and
had an $500 house.
Ladies who feel disposed to aid in
preparing bouquets, etc, for Decoration
Day, will please assemble at the
Ladies' Library Rooms, on the corner
opposite the Carson City Savings Bank,
at 10 A. M on Sunday. BY order of
the Committee.
Last Monday evening, while at the
Dayton depot, Miss Belle Leslie re-
ceived severe and painful scalp wound
by being struck by a board which fell
from the upper part of the building.
The wound, though quite painful one,
Is not considered dangerous.
A man was around town yesterday
selling microscopes. He stopped Il
COmstOcker ON the street, and offered
him an instrument for 50 cents that
would enable him to see 10000 living
forms of animal life in a drop of water.
"Money thrown away" said the Vir-
ginia, "wherc live can see 'em with |
my naked eye"
A large hotel, with lighthouses at
tached, is to be put up at the Walker
Lake. 1t is also said that small |
steamer and pleasure boats, for the ac-
eOmmodatiOn Of visitors, will soon be
put upon the lake. A popularity of the
waters is the chemical compound which
acts on the body like soap. Persons
who have bathed in the lake say that
they have simply to rub the body with
the hand to produce suds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
Piano Tuning.

Jacob Zech, the San Francisco piano
manufacturer, will be in Carson ina few
day, for the purpose "f tuning instru-
ments and putting them in repair
Orders:: Gan be left with Z. w. Friend or
John u. Fox. Of Mr.. Zpch's cap Il tiles
AZ tuner, nothing need lie said here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Doc Benton is now commanding a
ready sale wherever it IS Introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
their PATIENTS in cases of irregularities
OF the liver, bowels and kidneys. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
PAINT NINE.


The ledge of terra sienna discovered
by II. r. Logan, of Empire, near the
Carson river, has been practically tested
by house and sign painters in Carson
and all pronounce it equal in all respects
to the burnt sienna which sells in San
Francisco at % cents per pound. The.
ledge is a blanket formation and is
eight feet in depth. The supply is in
exhaustibla and all that has been 30 far
found simply has to be ground up and
mixed with oil and it is ready for use.
An APPEAL reporter was shows s:,nn-
plet Of it yesterday. Two coats is SUI
ficient and when vanished Is Of \
bright cherry color and when placed
alongside tue paint manufactured in
san Francisco an expert cannot tell the
difference. When taken from the ground
it seems like red chalk and can be made
into paint on the spot by simply mix
ing it with saliva. The Indians use it
to paint their faces and manufacture ii
by combining it with fish oil. Mr..
Logan says that he can furnish it 10y the
ton and coin money at five cents Il
pound. The dome Of the capitol needs
to be painted and what would be more.
than to have it covered
with paint taken from Nevada soil?
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June
Abounds as usual in attractive features.
ti<,1x, I'D Ci,,1,
Emperor, Alexander H." by Alfred Ii.
Guernsey, is highly interesting, and its
ten illustrations are admirable. Among
the other noteworthy contributions are.
''Beggars in Italy," by Junius Lorraine;
''Anong the Pennsylvania Dutch" q |
"Freaks of Nature in
az illustrations); "The
Empress of Austria" e illustralions);
'Tyrol and the Tyrolese." by w. Seton
4 lllustrations); "a Week in Ham,
'urg," by Alferton Hervey az illustra-
ions); etc, etc. The sketches include
j. Fennimore Cooper" "The Loss of
he 'kent,' E,st Indiaman;" "Sport in
ndia." Benedict's powerful serial
lovel, ga Late kemorse," is continued,
nd there are some exceedingly inter-
sting short stories by popular writers.
Bret Harte contributes a poem, finely
Illustrated, entitled, "What the CHM
icy Sang" and the other poems are of
are merit. The miscellany is large,
nd embraces a great variety of SUBJ
:, IS replete with entertainment and
nDodying much useful Information.
he number contains l2S gu ,rto pages
nd more than hundred engravings.
t is also embellished with beautiful
plored frontispiece, "Baby's Awake"
'on Il paintin-, by Meyer Won Bremen. ;
he price of Il single copy is only 20 E.
ents;yearly subscription, SIS. Address, !
rank Leslie's Publishing House, 90,
. and 81 Park Fl ICE, New York. IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

IN rGyE DISrRICC COURT OF ryyc eE~.
! Ond Judicial District, of the State of Nevada
In and for Ormsby county.
JOSEPH Ms IRVINE Notice to Creditor.
Urs cpEnyrops of InsOven.
Pursuant to an order Of the Hon & ID King
Judge of the said District Court in and for Orlnes
by county, Notice IS hereby given 10 all the cred
itOrs OF the said insOlvent, Joseph Irvine, to BE
and appear before he said Judge, In open OouSt,
at the Court koom Of said Court In carson CITY, IL
the said county of Ormsby, on the sixth day a
June. A.. ID: 1881, at !" O'Clock N. Of that day,
why the prayer Of said Insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his estate
made. and he be discharged from his debtssNl
liabilities in pursuance ofthe Statute in suchsl,s
made and provided, and in the meantime
proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
| II this 18th day Of April D. 1881.
apae n. D. AATCH, C1esk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

Tom Keene will probably open here
on the 9Th of next month in Richard
III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27
STOCKS

49, Ophir-7a
100 nexicsn-1lf
$40 Gould and Curry-7
no Best and Belcher-12A
10 California; ~
go Savsge-3s
rs Con. Virglnia-2 %
$50 Chollsr- 80
1000 PUt0si--3
BIO Hale and Norcross-S u
$50 Crown Point 20
l6O Yellow Jackets so
1910 imperisI-15
40 Alpha-2 90
50 K-n'uck-1 30
$50 BsIeh. 90
Aos Sierra N-vada-145
30 Utsh-98
$50 Bullion-65
$50 Exchequer-l IL A'-~
as Overmsn-1 10
ll5 Union C"n.-l2
800 Atlas %
80 Curtis-t
BOO Andes-2
100 Ward-22 %
1eO Scorpi"n-1 81
HOO Jusrice-SO
las B.nton-65
SO Julia 15c
200 n. Y. C.n-15c
zoo C~ledonia-10
500 Silver Hill-10s
40 New Wells FArgo-9Os
20 N Ex Utah-95
EVENING soARD.
6o Eureka Con-33
$40 Beln'"n'-7Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

070 aw.et. Sl2 day at home easily made Css
W q outfit free Adde True 4 Co, Au gus
Maine. feb27 /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

The annual picnic of the Virginia
Turn-Terein will be held at Treadway's
Ranch on the first Sunday of August
the 7th of that month.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03
The New Nebraska Laws.

A high license law, requiring
saloon keepers in cities of 10000
people to paya a license Of 81. 900 a
year, and in smaller places to pay
$500; also requiring an iron clad
bond of $4,000; also that all
screens shall he taken down, went
into effect on the lst i'm Nebraska,
but was totally unobserved by
Omaha liquor men, who propose
10 fight the law on the ground OF
unconstitutionality. They have
organized merchants and manu-
facturers union throughout Ne
braska, and there are about 800
members in Omaha. \ big sum
of money has been raised 10 pay
legal expenses, and the very best
legal talent is engaged. No ar
rests have yet been made, but ten
or twelve probably will be made in
a day or two, and then test ease
will be started. Itis expected that
final decision can be reached in
the supreme court in July. The
liquor men are confident that they
can beat the law. The anti-treat-
mo law also went into effect. but
will prove dead letter. The
Doane tub railroad law, forbidding
special rates, rebates, discrimin-
tions. etc, also went into effect.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

The success that has attended
the sale of Secretary Windows
bonds is another testimony to the
soundness of the republican finan-
cial policy. Besides reducing the
rates of interest on most of the fives
and skies, there is surplus money
enough in the treasury to permit
the retiring of large block of the
bonds. Notwithstanding the as
surances of certain cheerful per
sons that a national debt is a bless
ing, and the loud protestations of
the soft-money parties in favor OF
postponing indefinitely the pay
ment of the debt and issuing as
much paper money as ANYBODY
called for, the republican admins
trations have persevered in the
sound policy of return to specie
payment and the steady reduction
of the debt. Gen. Grant set the
seal of honesty on our financial
policy, when, disregarding the
clamor Of democrats, greenbackers
and western republicans, and lis
tening to the good advice of Conk-
ling and other clear-sighted leaders
of his party, he vetoed the soft
money scheme and declared for
hard money and honorable dealing.
From that day the solid interests
of the country have mainly been
with the republican party. HAYES
and Garfield have followed in the
line of action marked out by Gen.
Grant, and the close of the century
will see the nation entirely out of
debt.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03
Song OF the Albany Beer.
Respectfully Dedicated 10 and Sold by
CHAS. GliATTkE. ASTORI.

Respectfully Dedicated to and Soid by
CHAS GRATTKE. ASTORIA
Good evening kind friends. Just listen 10 me.
And when you have heard me, I'm sure
you'll agree.
viii give you a story. and sing il out clear
Ana the name Of my song i the ALBANY
BEER
You can find II all round in this city of gold
And the way thai they make il has never
been told.
That's a secret they keep and hold very dear.
For the whole country i drinking thai
ALBANY BEER.
The brewery is large and the machinery is
fine,
: And every order is sent TO YOU right up to
time.
They get all kinds Of orders from far and
from near.
And every ones healthy that drinks AL
BANY BEER.
For every thing there looks 50 clean and 80
neat.
And their beer is so sparkling. 1t cannot be
II Won are feeling bad or the blues do appear.
You can drive them away hy drinking Al
RANY BEER.
have AN old father. who's nov eiel,tv-,,,ree
And this is the advice me gave unite me.
He spoke 10 me kindly with a voice bright
and clear:
IF You want 20 be healthy, drink ALBANY
BEER"
Since then have done so. and I'm hearty
and sound.
AT the round age Of fifty can always he
found
At my daily labor before the sun does appear
Aud each day and night ! drink ALBANY
BEER.
Also. ON dranght. THE CELEBRATED
BOCk BEER.
c. GRATTKE, WELCOME SALOON.
Roadway, opposite o. II. & y. Co.'S Dock.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03
Gen. Grant Robbed.


John T. Fitzpatrick, formerly
messenger OF the Southern Ex-
press company, was arrested in
Kansas city on the 1st, charged
with robbing the baggage of Gen.
Grant while on his way to Calves
ton last spring. On his person
were found large medallion set
with diamonds, presented to Gen.
Grant by the emperor of Russia,
and a Maltese cross set with
seventeen diamonds, four of which
had been removed. II. King, for
merly baggageman on the Iron
Mountain road, supposed 10 be
connected with the robbery, has
been arrested in Sedalia, Missouri.
The men were seen together at
various points with quantities of
costly jewelry belonging TO Grant.
The robbery was discovered by
Mr.. Ager, route agent of the
Southern Express company, who
opened a package left in charge of
the express agent at Texarkana by
King. During the trip Kingsealed a
package with a private monogram,
thus arousiDg suspicion. 1t was
opened aud the jewelry found,
which was forwarded to the Iron
Mountain road. King will only
say that he bought the badges
from the porter Of the sleeping car,
giving him $40 dollars for them
and intended to give them to
Grant when ne returned from
Mexico and get a reward. Fitz-
patrick saws that Kings reputation
is good and that he is well con-
nected. Ii is not vet known how
large the robbery was. 1t Is
singular that Grant was robbed
and that it was not known till now.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

\ noted statistician has figured
out that New Hampshire furnishes
bread enough TO feed her poPula-
ton twenty-eight days, Massa-
chusetts furnishes enough for one
day, and Rhode Island did not
raise grain enough to give all her
people breakfast. Oregon and
Washington territory can furnish
a surplus for the entire world, and
is very glad to exchange her wheat
for the gold and government bonds
of the east.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03
DIED

I'm Astoria. June =. 1881. al o'clock A.
NJ. JOHN BADOLLET. aged - years and
= months.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-03

The editor of the Los Angeles
Herald has written to his paper
from San Francisco that. after in
quiry, he is prepared to say that
there is nothing in the Mohave
cutoff story, that is, the diversion
of the line of the Southern Pacific
from Mohave direct to Cotton.
Were that done, the Atlantic and
Pacific line would probably 90 to
Los Angeles.