davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

WHITE BEAR-One acre fronting lake.
w Rare opportunity Robertson & Co..
75x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

LNOR SALE-A No. billiard table for SITS;
IL cost $275; but little used. Wish to use
the room for other purposes. Call at VIM.
Bircher's at end of bridge, Sixth ward. 7S* =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. O. LrvrNesToN b Co.,, st Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

TOO Lots near Chicago, st. Paul, Mime.
Ivy apolis & Omaha shops. Robert
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

EOR SALE-A Brunswick pool table, at 80
L. Wabashaw, cor. Seventh street. 71-1CO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

DWELLING HOUSE LOTS-Desirably sit
~ uated for business men. Robertson &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

FURNISHED ROOM. single or in suite, at
II No. 131 jackson street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. S4*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

Pearl Street---NOrth side.
McCloud's Subdivision of Block Q, .Vanden-
berg's Addition to Hoyt's Addition to St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

TOR SALE-Restauran and bakery at a
Il bargain. W. r. Booth 71*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
FIVE CENTS LINE
WANTED.

WANTED.
N1ANTED-A firstclass barber at No. 8
w Mississippi street. s4*
NTANTED-A good man with wife, who
w understands farming. Employment for
the season. Call at 145 Jackson street, i'm.
mediately. 81.
WTANTED-A f1rst-class upholsterer.
w 50. STEES BROS.
NTANTED-Six 6rst-class coat makers
w The highest prices paid. Fergus Fahey,
GO W. Third. u
WTANTED IMMEDIATELY-A No. 1
w meat and pastry cook, one who under
stands the bushes in all branches, either man or
woman. Good wages. L. A. Hathaway, Far
ibault, MINI. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
ROOMS AND HOUSES WANTED.
Lost AND FOUND.

r OsT-A buffalo robe, last Monday even
IL ing. Finder please return to W. L. An.
derson, R2 E. Third street, and be suitablere
warded. 75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
MCCLELLAN OOS.

II OR SALE-First class ice box, counter and
T. shelving. Fred Burnand, Cor. S4-SS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, March 22d, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

EOR sALE-Large butchers ice chest, at
IL No. las jackson street. S2*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

DETERMINATION with board, at rea-
i sonable rates. Private family. Address,
Comfort, this office. Tx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SPORTING.
FOR RKNT-Rooms

YNO RENT-Two very fine rooms on Summit
i avenue, 4th door east of Rice street, fur.
nished or unfurnlshed. Inquire at rs West
Third street, old number 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

WTANTED-A flrst-class upholsterer.
w 50. STEES BROS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
SITUATIONS WANTED...MaIes.

DA1LROAD laborers, farm hands and farm
LII cooks wanted at Moore's Employment
Bureau, st. Paul. Branch Office, 20S Wash.
ington avenue south, Minneapolis. SIX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

THO RENT-Good store room on jackson
i street. Williams & Davidson. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

TOR RENT-Ofices, second story of the
IL new brick block, opposite the new mar.
ket house, corner of St. Peter and Seventh
streets. GEO. MITSCH. 69*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
Houses

TOR RENT Good house of nine rooms.
Il Apply 50 Ramsey street. 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
UNCLE JIMMY,s BIG FOOT.
How il Shah es Pine street, the Comstoek
#@fts and the Coast.

4 The fluctuations of the stock marke
no longer seem to depend upon the
mines or the progress of development
Dealers watch the movements Of
Fair and Mackay. The Post puts il
this way:
When Uncle Jimmy comes to town
Stocks invariably go down.
The sudden arrival of Senator Fair in
this city yesterday noon caused great
CONSERVATION among the "bulls" in
Pine street. 1t was generally believed,
| from the size Of the trunk which he
took with him on his departure for Vir-
ginia City a few days ago, that his So
jOurn on the COmstOck would be rather
long, and the work in the mines, under
his immediate supervision, would be of
a more stimulating character. His
quick return has plunged sanguine
dealers into the slough of despond again
for whether the theory the theory be
absurd or not, there are hundreds who
firmly believe that nothing important
can be done in the lode when Colonel
Fair is away. His return to the Com
stock has always made a better feeling
in stocks, and his departure has in
variably caused a tumble. Thousands
of dollars are, therefore, staked upon
his movements. The moment his foot
stepped upon San Francisco soil yester-
day the market began to decline. There
was sharp break in the leading stocks
in the afternoon, but, in justice to
Colonel Fair we may state that, in our
opinion, he was probably the heaviest
loser in this decline, for he is known to
be a large owner of the leading stocks,
and would not willingly do himself an
injury. -*
One does not readily perceive how
a decline does Fair an injury. If his
effect the market to the ex-
tent named, he can make fortune by
simply vibrating between the Comstock
and Pine Street, buying when in San
Francisco and selling when in Virginia
and good many believe that he is
pursuing exactly this plan. If the
crosscuts in Sierra Nevada strike ore it
matters little where the big operators
are, the weight of the Egyptian pyra-
mids could not hold the securities
down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
Carson Jockey Club.

Now that Carson has a race track it
is necessary to provide it with jockey
club. In order to consummate this
plan all citizens interested in the pro-
iect are invited to meet at the Sheriff 8
office at two O'clock this afternoon to
make the necessary arrangements The
track is now completed, and in fine con-
dition, needing only the buildings
which belong to a race course. The
track has been built by subscription
and voluntary labor, SO that the actual
expense was not more than 5000. The
old track cost $4,000. A jockey club
would enable Carson to reap some
benefit from the track, and if one can
be formed Of leading citizens, who will
see that the races are on the square
and not simply medium for turf
tricKsters and blacKlegs, it will prove
desirable acquisition to the attractions
of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

Mr.. Keene drew large audience at
the Opera House last night. His rem
dition of Orchard HIP was of the force
full, earnest stamp. In his hands
"Richard" blended his brains and vii
liany ina way that cut ofrespect for his
brains one almost admired his villiany.
The scene with sLady Ann might
have been more acceptable enacted by
a stage love maker, than by Keene,
but the actor who excelIs in this scene
is worthless in the last act to tread the
field of carnage as the rugged and de-
termined warrior who stakes his life
upon the uncertain hazards of battle.
The play is terrible strain upon the
physical energies and to make the
climax grand and powerful, strength
must be carefully husbanded. The
tent scene was magnificent piece of
acting and the last act brought all of
the artists reserved force to the front
and reused the highest admiration of
the audience. Keene is not an actor
who has spent his time in studying
hair splitting interpretations of the
text. The picture he draws of erich
ard" is not made with a puttering
pencil, but full of strong sweeps of the
brush and original and energetic in
color and effect; something to be adj
mired as whole and not soon to be-
forgotten,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

G70 week. &l2@allay at home easily made Costly
VI q outfit Free Address True Il Co., .AuYusta
Maine feb27 1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
Plucking . Rancher.

Night before last Mason Valley
rancher who had sold some Mt. .Diablo
stock, took a stroll about the lower
portion of the town and in passing an
open window was addressed by a woman
in ball costume who appeared to know
him. Delighted at receiving recog-
milton from what he supposed to be the
best society of the capital, he accepted
the invitation to step inside. Liking
the general surroundings of the house,
and being we'll received by the inmates
he decided to remain during the night
and give his wearied frame the rest it
so much needed after the excitement
of a successful stock speculation. In the
morning he discovered that he was
minus $3.50 in gold coin, but further
his recollection served him not. He
was advised to call in the police for
further information, but not wishing
to scandalize his family, he concluded
to let the matter drop. He says next
time he sells stock he will deposit the
proceeds in some safe bank and sleep in
a hotel.
s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
A spy IN THE COUNTRY.
He gives his Impression OF Stock
Gambling.

The Washington Republican gives a
column description of the experience s
Of one of its correspondents who went
down into a ComstocK mine. He also
gives some further impressions, as fol-
lows:
went into the Pacific Stock Board.
There was no particular excitement at
the time craze over any stock, for
not a mine, as l am told, has paid a
dividend for year; but the entrance
and the galleries were filed with men,
boys and women. Some were ladies,
by their dress, and some were laun-
dresses and serving women. All had
that eager, strained, and anxious look,
which tells Of the harassment of stock
speculation. Here all their pin money,
all their weekly wages go-go to swell
the thousands and the millions of some
lucky Baldwin, some bonanza king of
stock board for an hour. The rottenness
testers in every part of society on the
Pacific Slope. Your washerwoman
sees some shares in the Nancy Ann;
your COOK invested her earnings in
Yellow jacket or Ophir the other day
and is sure that will rise, whatever be-
falls her bread. The miner gets five
dollars day for his work, and hopes
to strike it rich like his former COM
rade, MacKay, 1 am told not ten in
Virginia City had 500 laid by. A rail-
road employee says to me one day, 81
don't want your dividend paying mines.
Them stocks what go up and down
lively is the mines for me-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

Yesterday afternoon rather hand
some and intelligent looking man was
standing in the Office of the Ormsby
House near a trunk marked ct.
Keene." A man who likes to make
the acquaintance or celebrities stepped
up and grasping him by the hand, said:
"pm glad to welcome you to Carson"
The stranger returned the cordial
grasp and bowed.
III hear you have met with almost
phenomenal success in the East"
eyes," was the reply. 81 got my
share of the trade"
"Big receipts everywhere"
"Never saw better; the business is
picking up wonderfully along the Base
Range" .........- .......
"Then you played in Eureka"
"No, l worked. You can't play in
my business. The house won't have it."
"Of course, understand the role of
the bumped back tyrant is a severe
strain on you" .-..s
"Me play the bumped backed tyrant.
Look here, stranger, who do you take
me for ~
care you not Mr.. Keene, the yers-''
ono, my names Cartan, travelling
for the wholesale liquor house of Cartan,
Mccarthy & Co., five hundred and
eleven Thirteenth street." -s;s7la 81
The separation was mutual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

The man who played "Richmond"
in the Keene troupe attempted to pet
the white pony which stands in front
of the telegraph Office. The animal re-
sented the familiarity by planting his
hoof in "Richmond's" stomach doubling
him up and landing him against the
Ormsby House. The Duke felt about
nervously for his "good sword" for a
few seconds and then hunted his room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
RHEUMATISM.
Various Ways Of Curing a Common
Disease,

Rheumatism is becoming one Of the
most common of Nevada complaints.
About every other person you meet has
touch of it or has just recovered. The
papers are full of cures and quack adj
ertisements assure the reader
of numerous infallible linaments. Men
spend hundreds of dollars on the de-
sease yet it seems to be impregnable.
Physicians are found to admit that they
not only do not understand the exact
nature of the disease, but cannot cure
it. 1t goes it comes of its own sweet
will, like the Summer wind. There
are scores of people however who be-
lieve firmly in the potato cure. A pota
to carried in the pocket will shrink up
in a few days and by the time the
potatoes shrinks up the disease vanishes.
The writer has tried it twice, and be-
ieves IN it. Get a crowd of men to-
gether and talk about rheumatism.
mention the potato cure, and they will
all laugh at the idea. Let one man
pull an old shriveIed potatoe out of his
pocket and nine out of ten in the crowd
will follow suit Mr.. Valleys mud
springs are held in great favor of rheu-
mates. You visit the springs, burying
yourself to the neck in mud, and
cure is almost certain to follow.
During some winters on the Comstock
the disease becomes almost an epidemic,
affecting atleast three out of five. Hand
ling doves is claimed to be a certain
cure. There was q man in Virginia
last summer who almost lost the use of
his legs. He took charge of the dove
cots at the race track and handled the
doves for the sporting club. In a few
weeks he was cured, but several birds
which he handled swelled up and died
of the disease contracted from him.
Physicians say that the experiment or
doves has been tried in Paris
and the cure scientifically demonstrated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
The Salt Lake Herald has commenced
on its twelfth year.

The bloody work is fully under way
in Ireland. The peasantry are organiz-
ed for fighting for their homes, and the
first blood has already been shed upon
both sides. The country is evidently on
the eve of a reign of terror and blood
shed. 1t should be the wish of every
American that the tenantry Of the
Emerald Isle Will succeed in relieving
themselves from the oppression of the
landed aristocracy, even if they fail to
free their country from English rule.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
The Moving Millionaire.

The Silver State says: I'D. o. Mills,
known in the East as the California
millionaire" pa,aed thro h here on
yesterdays west-bound train with his
family in the special car s'California,"
formerly the property of A. A. Cohn.
This is the car that was run off on a
side track by the Central Pacific Com
pany, after which the track was taken
up and the car left on the ground a
useless and worthless piece of property.
It was built by Cohn for his own private
use, when he was railroad magnate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

When the fruit season opens In CAL
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vucanevich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry to pine apple. In the way of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
re low and his wares fresh. my3-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

DIR. F. J. White has gone on visit
to California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

Cherries are ripe enough to steal.

l
Miss Jennie Kelly's class at the pub
lie school will be examined to-day.
Judge and Mrs. Rising were the
guests of Mrs. Kinkead yesterday.
Col. Shaw, editor.of the Enterprise,
and wife were in the city last night.
Doves by the thousand are now to be
found in the neighborhood of Danberg's
ranch.
Knowing ones predict an early boom
in the stocks in the vicinity of the Bodie
mine.
going into the grocery business in
Arizona.
Tickets for the Good Templar excur-
sion to San Francisco can be had up to
the Goth instant.
The Police Gazette contains picture
of Chinaman embarrassing Pete Cav
anaugh's horse.
1t is reported that Garfield has writ
ten to Albany urging the reelection of
ConKling and Plat.
The Virginia Turn Verein will hold
their annual picnic at Treadway's on
the 10th of next month.
The social at the residence of DIR.
HerricK last night proved very enjoy
able to those who attended.
Mary Anderson and John McCul-
Tough will both visit Carson this
summer.
Born, June 8, 1881, at the Halfway
House, Devils Gate toll road, to the
wife of T. d. Calvert, son.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the Ivy Club party will be held
this evening at the Opera House, in
stead of Treadway's Park.
A row occurred at Winston's faro
game night before last which resulted
in man being knocked down. The
ARRAY was not serious.
J. McClutchy proprietor of the Sacra-
mento Bee was in Carson yesterday.
From nothing he has built the Bee up
to be abont one of the finest newspapers
On the coast.
John O'Leary, Assembly Enrolling
Clerk of the last Legislature, is the
local reporter for the Virginia Chronicle,
vice Wells Drury, who leaves the COM
stock on business for time.
1t is gratifying to learn from an
evening contemporary that Jacob Zech |
till contempla ties visit to Carson.
N. Bile finished his business and |
eft about a week ago.
John Raymond, comedian, will ap-
,ear at the Opera House on the 18th in
Fresh, the American" It contains a
larem scene which is very naughty
md taxing.
The Virginia and TrucKee Railroad
will hereafter issue Sunday excursion
icKets at half rates. From Reno to
steamboat and Return 81; Washoe or
81 so; Carson, 50; Vir-
inia and return SO. These tickets
7ill be good only for the day on which
hey are issued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
Good Mineral Water.

The Glen Alpine Mineral Water sold
by Doc Benton is now commanding
ready sale wherever it is introduced,
and physicians are prescribing it for
their patients in cases OF irregularities
of the liver, bowels and kidneys. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10
STOCKS

400 Ophir-9s
go Nexican--13s
30 Gould and Curry 81
235 Best and Belcher-169
1876 California; IL
395 Savage-395
lilo Con. Virginia. 90
140 Chollar-2 90
500 Potosi-3 so
$40 Hale and Norcross-4 %
500 Crown Point-340
405 Yellow Jacket IS
$3.50 Imperial-25
21O Alpha 30
800 Belcher-3 70
21O Kentuck-za
49, Sierra Nevada---18
80 Utah-1l
$50 Bullion 05
500 Exchequer--1 20
$50 Overman-1 60
10 Union Con.--14s
1850 Alta %
40 Julia Coo
loo Andes 30
80 Ward-2 %
600 Scorpion %
1850 Justice-1a
234O Benton 20
10 Caledonia-65
80 Occidental 40
$50 Silver Hill-o0e
22O Challenge-05
20 Golden Cate So
100 Sierra s.
900 Lady Washington-30c
EVENING BOARD
100 Northern Bel)e-23
SIS Manhattan-23
400 Tuscarora-25c
$50 DAY. 40
900 Wales-14
80 Bodie-74
1900 Albion-3
375 Mono-2 90
20 Mount Diablo-9s
300 North Belle Isle-3Oc
$50 Tiptop-3
48o Bechtel-9O
16O Goodshaw-o0c ....,..
800 Holmes-20c
80 Noonday-1 80
40 North Noonday-1 Ii
500 8. Bodie-15
$50 Oro-65
10 s. Kinp-22s
$50 WEDGE
$50 Jupiter-25c ~.--
40 Black Hawk-2Oc
16O Tioga-O
100 Bul~er-2 80
$50 Q. Bee-1Oc ..
100 Con. Paci6c-5O
100 Syndicate-4O
$50 Head Centar-14
100 Sulphuret-34
100 Tranquility-2 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-10

Mrs. Darlington wants to know if
"these west failure hams'' are some
old stock from a bankrupt grocery
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-12

all, for the sake Of q appearance In
other peoples eyes. to try to set OF our
figures 10 the best advantage, remedy
their defects or enhance their beauties:
and we must remember that as there
are very few beautiful figures, and that
they even require study 10 bring out all
their projections. those who have less
well-molded figures should be more
careful as to dress The greatest posS
sible mistakes are often made by people
through imitation. especially by those
with short. fat figures. who, when they
see a tall, elegant person in q becoming
dress. Immediately order one like it,
whereas the reverse style is the correct
one for them.
Then. thirdly. let the style Of dress
be chosen according TO the purpose for
which it is required and the material Of
which it is made. A walking or lawn
tennis dress requires to be loosely
made, so as to enable the figure to
move freely, whilst an evening or visit
Ing dress does not require this; so also
heavy, thick materials look best plainly
made with little trimming; and fine.
soft materials will bear any quantity OF
trimming. But on no account let there
be any mixing OF plain bodices and
and much-trimmed skirts, or plain
skirts and bodices with large pulled
sleeves. The great idea TO keep before
n is .'harmony"-harmonv of color
and design to ensure beauty of effect
-Ladtes Floral Cu5fneL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-12
How Some Oaks Are Planted.

1t is a curious circumstance, and not
generally known, that many of those
oaks which are called Spontaneous are
planted by the squirrel. This little
animal has performed the most essen
tial service TO the English Navy.
Walking, one day, in the woods be-
longing to the Duke of Beafort, near
TroyhOuse. Monmouth. a travellers at
tention was diverted by a squirrel sit
ting very composedly upon the ground.
The passer-by stopped to observe its
motions. In 4 few minutes it darted
like lightning TO the top of a tree. be-
meath which it had been sitting. In an
instant it was down with an acorn in
its mouth. and began to burrow the
earth with its hands. After digging
a small hole, it stopped down and de-
posted the corn; then covering il,
darted up the tree again. In 4 moment
it was down with another, which it
buried in the same manner This the
squirrel continued TO do. as long rs the
traveller thought proper to watch it.
The industry of this little animal is
directed to the purpose of security
against want in the winter; and it is
probable, that as its memory is not suf-
ficiently %retentive to enable it to re-
member the spots in which it deposits
every acorn. the industrious little fell
low loses a few every year. These few
spring up, and are destined to supply
the place of the parent tree. Thus is
Britain, in some measure, indebted 10
the industry and bad memory of a
squirrel.
THAT leaps from tree to tree,
And shells his nuts at liberty"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-12
Hew Sleigh Bells Are Nale.

How many bows and girls knos NV
the juggling slcish-bsl arr mat
How do YOU think the ht;.o ir.u l,.
gets inside the bcli9 IL = too b. 9, .,
put In through the holes Ia tho bell.
aud vet u il inSdc How III Il -,
there?
This little iron ball j. CAlic4l "tle
iingieI" When YOU shake the .lr'-h
hall IL jinglss. When The horse ie..,
the bells Jungle. jingle, jingle in m,s
In the bell. this jaiglct i pa, insais \
little ball Of mud. just the shape ~ ih,
inside II the bell Then \ moii ismsir
ju,t the shape oi the oitsidc uf "a,
bell. This mud bah with the I'm r.
inside j. placed IN the mold oi thr u..
side and the melted metal - pousc,I Be-
which his up the space bvtWc,n tho
mud ball aud mold.
When the mold IL taken otl. sot.rr =
sleigh bell but 10 would not r,ng. a, b.
i full II dirt The hot metal drr, t.,
dirt that the ball il msto uf. - u ,1q
hc all shaken out. After the lirt B., s..
shaken out of holes IN the bell. The it-
ito iron iingiet viii still be- in the bel.
and IL viii ring al right
IL took q good nanv ears "a ihihN
out how Ia make \ sleigh bell