davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23

The new Secretary of the Treasury is a
double standard man, fact which will be
a welcome one to CarsoDites, as the chances
are that the Carson Mint will now be better
Supplied with silver to prosecute its opera
| tions than it has been doing the past year
Mrs Wister, a lady 70 years of age, in
| this city, has not eaten a morsel Of meat in
forty-fve years. She is hale and hsarty,
| and says that she has not had a spell of
| sickness since she confined herself to a
vegetable diet, which is rough on the
butchers.
An Empireite, who does not drink the
bad whisky which is sold in that quiet vii
lage, stated to an APPEAL reporter yester-
day, that for the past few nights, just after
dark, he has observed numerous blue
light Pickering in tie Empire cemetery.
On Monday night he Investigated the mys-
terry and has come to the conc usion that
the lights are gases coming up through
the graves.
General ". II. l. Barnes, one of the
most prominent lawyers Of San Francisco,
is in the city, attending the z. S Circuit
Coart General Barnes has been decorated
oy several sovereigns for professionally
espousing the causes of sailors belonging
to their respective nations, wle were mall
t.; Gated by sea captains. He is gentleman
Of fine literary genius, and has written sew.
e.roi pycaIln nt dramas
4 certain lawyer in this city told an Ar
PEAL reporter yesterday that within the
past month seven women applied to him to
nave their matrimonial bonds legally sew
cred, In four eases he dissuaded the dis
contented wives from carrying out their
purpose. He says that the trouble in each
instance arose from either disinclination or
Inability on the part Of the husband to in
duIge the wife in her desire for unreasona-
bic extravaganza. This is sad COM
mentary upon the existing state of the
dry goods market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23

AES week in your town. Terms and IS outft
ySE free. Address II. Hallett Co. Portland, Maine.
f2lo7yl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23

| a,r?o aw,2F. So 'ay a. home easily male. Costly
" - outfit Tree. Address True ~ Co, Augusta
Maine. eN21y1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

BY BODIE STAGE-ARRIVALS.
Peter Hall VIM Osborne
Mr. Hanak Miss Mccormick
DEPARTURES
S 3 Smith c Ivancovich
Goyetho Mrs Irish
Steve Roberts Bestha Matthews
E Moore Il Rice
HOTEL ARRIVALS-ORMSB HOUSE
FM Gillian, San Fir D Tudsbury, Hir
Jas F Davis, Reno r D Cameron, Genoa
NJ Tovey, Bodie Il A Billings, Aurora
T. Bridges, B Noun E Finck, Virginia
S l. McLaughton, Benton
THE UNIDENTIFIED SKELETON
Joshua Walker, who lives near the
old Oroville road, which passes around
the lake. thinks that the remains re-
Gently found in the mountains by the
two wOodchoppers, We're originally a
man who in December last stopped at
his cabin and lodged for the night. He
gave his name as Buler, or Buell., MIR.
Walker is not certain which. He wore
heavy black clothes, had sandy beard
and carried his snow shoes on his back,
saying that he intended to cross the
mountains and was ready for any kind
of snow aftes he left the roads. Mr..
Walker has but little doubt that this
man was the one whose remains Were
discovered in the raVine.
MACKAY AND FLORENCE. - John
Mackay, who is now in Europe, is pur-
chasing all the loose pictures and sta
tuary that he can find. Billy Florence,
the actor, who is probably one of the
jolliest travelling companions that Mae
kay could have chosen, is with him
and helps him make the selections.
When Florence tells him to buy, he
sails in and buys s.without limit"
HARRIS BRos-Under the head of
ssNew To-day" will be seen the adver
tisement of Harris Bros, who are SELL
dry goods below par in price and above
par in quality. a characteristic of this
house is that it never carries goods over
a season. Nothing ancient is to be seen
upon their shelves. It is needless to
7nention the stock of groceries, liquors
and hardware.
uNARCH. - Monarch, the famous
k.,.man stallion, will be in Carson and
Genoa during the summer. MonarcI's
genealogical record is traced back to
some OF the best draught horses of
France. He weighs 1900 pounds.
Home breeders will find him at Genoa
on Sunday afternoons, and at Carson on
Saturdays.
EASTER CARDs.-CagWin 4 Allen
have on exhibition in their window an
attractive assortment Of Pran2's Easter
cards of the latest style. These designs
aro by sGnlc Of the leading artists in |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23
STOCKS

100 OpAir 80
1oU Msxicai-4 20
80 Gond ard Curry-3 Sc
$50 Best and Belcher-65
$50 California 90
l6I0 Savage-i 10
100 Con N.rsinia-l 55
250 Chollar-l 70
800 Potosi-205
$50 Hale and Norcross-3 80
220 Crown Point %
30 Yellow Jacket 20
$50 Belcher-1.5
100 lmperial-io
90 Alpaa-2 so
go Sierra Nevada G
so Utah-7
$50 Builios-30c
so Exchequer-S5
$50 Overmas-70
l59 Unios Con.-Ga
375 Alta 50
200 Julia 15c
800 C.ledsaia-I0c
$50 Andes 20
so Confidence Go
90 Justice-50c
200 Chailesge-65c
100 Occidentsl-S5
400 Cnucordia IVA. J. 80
los scorpion--1 l.
800 BeHton-50s
EVENING BOARD:
800 Argenta-loc
900 Navajo SO
3GG Day-35c
$50 Aihon-l 30
100 W.les-I
2G0 Eount Dablo- 6
$50 Nj. Potosi-20e
go Columbus-75
145 Bosie-6
80 Head Centsr-3 so
14G0 Syndicate-35c
10 Concerdia-2
100 Booker-5c
100 Mono 10
% Cen. Paciac-1
400 Oro-S0c
12O S kings
$50 MONDAY 20
100 North Noenday-l %
200 East Mount Diablo-20s
800 Grand Prize-S0
100 Belvidsre- Soc
900 Addenda-2Oc
100 Paris-G0c
100 Boston Con-G0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23

BY BODIE STAGE-ARRIvALS.
Peter Hall VIM Osborne
Mr. Hanak Miss Mccormick
FL G Ward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-23

If the stomach liver and bowels affect d. TO adopt the
remedy, Hostat;ers stomach Biteis Diseases OF
organs named bceet others far crous, and
clay is therefore haZaytlons Dyspeps?, liver complaint
chils fsveT, early rheumatic t"irgs kidney weak,
time in using this "a, ctiyc. sae ani long known med
cine. For sale y all dru-gisss and deacr generally.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
THE CRAMER CASE.
Another Eventful Day in the
 Mysterious Tragedy.

The Continuance or the Case Against the
 Young Men for Two Wesks-NO Bail
 An Array Of Witnesses Yesterday-
 Further Testimony to Jennie Cram
 er's Presence at the Shore on that Frt-
 day Night-TestimOny of the COachman
 -James' Whereabouts that Friday
 Night-Commencemen of the Alfbi Ev-
 fdence-COunse1f for the Defense Talk of
 q Habeas Corpus PrOceeding-The
 Bridgeport Story.
 Yesterday was another eventful day in the Cramer mystery case. The hearing in the preliminary case against the young Malleys was adjourned, after 8 short battle by the op- posing counsel, for two weeks. Justice Booth, of West Haven, after coming to this city to the office of State Attorney Doolttle for advice, rendered his decision in the after noon on the bail question, declining to admit the prisoners to bail. They remained in the hall throughout the day during the session of the coroners jury, and at night at the close of the session were taken back to their quar- ters. The testimony given further tends to connect Jennie Cramer with the shore on that Friday night. The alibi testimony as regards James presence on that night was partially taken yesterday and is interesting. State Attorney Doolittle returned from Sara toga yesterday.
 The hearing in the case of James Malley, jr.. and Walter Malley, charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer, who was found dead on West Haven shore on the morning of Saturday, August 6, came up before Justice Booth yesterday morning at o'clock. James Malley, jr. and Walter Nalley arrived at the place of hearing at 9:35 o'clock in the morning. The young men looked a little careworn from 8 weeks confinement in jail. They wore their usual dark suits, light straw hats with blue polka dot bands, and in the button hole of each was bright red boquet relieved with green leaves. Both appeared in good spirits, and neither would have been suspected from their looks actions that they were under charge of murder. Judge Blydenburgh and Timothy J. Fox, counsel for the accused, arrived promptly at 9 o'clock, and were accompanied by Robert Fair, of WalIingford, relative of one of the boys. After general handshaling and oongratu- lations the accused, in charge of the officers, proceeded to the court room followed by At- torneys Blydeuburgh and Fox.
 Justice Booth asked: "Are you ready, gentlsmen2' 2'' The prisoners were then brought and took seats beside their counsel. At this time the hall was about half full of spectators, the smallest gathering at any of the hearings yet Grand Juror Hull was ab- sent but his adviser, Charles K. Bush, who is conducting the prosecution, arose and said ; tIf your Honor please am forced to ask for another adjournment of the case of the State ys. James and Walter Malley. The chemical
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Brief mantionl.

Brief Mention.
 The camp meeting at Pine Grove, Canaan, began yesterday.
 It is reported that St. Marys parish will hold their annual picnic at Savin Rock on Wednesday, August 31.
 The young man Walter F. Gerard, injured so seriously on Saturday, was lying in a criti- cal condition yesterday.
 Quinnipiac Hose company, Fair Haven East, picnic Tuesday, August 30th, going to Glen Island by the steamer John H. Starln. In Goshen is rock weighing fifty or sixty tons which is so balanced on another rock that two men can easily give it very per ceptible rocking motion.
 The old lady, who had the almost miraculous escape from death at the depot in Williman- tic, Thursday afternoon, was named Mary Falvey and she resides on Casey's lane.
 Over ,OOO women and children of Hart ford, were given free excurcion yesterday to Fenwick The boys marched to the cars headed by Colts band which went along.
 William H. Jones, the old man in Water bury who attempted suicide last week, passed comfortable Sunday, and is now be- H6V6d to De on Gu0 EOhO bO AOOONOAJ from his wounds.
 A lady of Danbury mourns the loss of nine cats which her husband slaughtered one morning before breakfast last week. The fact that thirteen blissful felines remain and are ready to do all in their power to console her cannot compensate for the nine.
 A fisherman out on the Sound, off Pine Heh Sr,x xha xuofar which on close approach proved to be wild steer, which he lassoed and lowed ashore to Stamford It belonged to John Ferris oi Stamford, and had broken loose and taken to the water.
 The American band will repeat their open air concert of last Thursday night on this week Thursday evening, so that the public will have four free concerts by the band in stead of three The weather was bad the first evening, and many were thus disap' pointed, hence the repetition.
 Mir. w. H. Fairchild, who has been con, nected with the Western Union telegraph of fee in this city for eighteen years, has been appointed manager of the Telephone Ex' change in this city, and will commence duty immediately. This will be blessing intelli. geuce to telephone subscribers.
 A grand affair took place at Union Armory last evening" when Captain Loomis, the popu- lar commander of the Light Guard, was pre- sented with a fine uniform by his command. The speech of presentation was made by Captain Keefe. Colonel Graham added a speech. Music by the American band added to the pleasure of the occasion.
 Last evening the comet was visible to the naked eye It is in ursa major, about twelve degrees below the bottom of the bowl of the dipper, and it is the upper one of pair oi faint stars It can be seen with the naked eye, but through an opera glass the tail if plainly visible. The comet can easily be found by following the two stars in the dip. per known as the pointers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
RarSOnRl.

Ex-Gov. Hubbard has gone to Newport. where his family are summering in their cot tage.
 Peter Cosgrove, an ex-policeman of Hart ford, died Sunday, aged 54 years. He died of nervous prostration brought on by busi- ness reverses He had held various city of fees in Hartford with much fidelity and credit
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Prepare for Summer Diseases.

If you have cramps, if you have collie, if you have diarrhoea, or if you have any sum- mer complaint, and you are more than like ly to suffer in that way before the soft crab season is over,-buy bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer, and secure instantaneous relief after one or two doses. In treating severe attacks of cholera, bathe the bowels with the Pain Killer. Twenty drops of Mir. Davis wonderful medicine will cure child of the worst case of collie. A bottle of the Pain Killer can be bought at any reputable drug Rtore
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
West Haven.

The Misses Ford, of Williamstown, Mass and the Misses Natalie, Caggdel and Margaret M. Hill, of St. Gabr1el's school, Peekskill, on the Hudson are stopping with Mrs. Geo. Reynolds on Campbell street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23

for the accused expressed themselves sharply. criticising the cross questioning of witnesses before the jury as if it were court of law, which they thought was exceeding the proper province of the examination.
 Judge Blydenburgh, to a question by a re- porter last evening, said that a preliminary move would be made by counsel to-day to re- lease James and Walter Malley from jail on a writ of ha5eas corpus. He thought the young men were unjustly imprisoned, and they should not be held without more evidence of guilt than had yet been produced.
 In regard to the statement made in the New York StaGts Zeitung newspaper, regard ing the crime alleged to have been committed by James Malley, jr., in Bridgeport, and copied in New Haven paper, he said: ''It can be shown in evidence that James, who at the time stated was only sixteen years of age, was not in the store at the time named, and never had been as clerk. It will be sur prising to me if suit for libel is not brought against the paper that originated the story and the papers that copied it at an early day. I tell you, ,said the Judge in an emphatic man. ner, that these are after considerations that will have to be tried in the courts hereafter. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Adam Lenhardt

Cformerly for many years head cook at the New Haven House and Tontine HoteD begs leave to announce that he will serve up at his place of business, No. 85 Court street, a magnificent green turtle soup at 10 cents 8 plate on Wednesday, August 24, and the fol- lowing days. Parties can obtain the soup at 50 cents 8 quart, or 9 cents pint. a23 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications.
 WAR DKPART1rRHr.
 OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoER, WASHINGTON. D. O., August 2S-l AM. For New England, fair weather, northwest winds becoming variable, stationary temperature. higher pressure.
 For the Middle States, fair weather, northwest winds generally shifting to southeast, stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure = [Reading Matter on Every Page.I
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Never Fails.

No instance of failure on record when Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. It removes bilious secretions, cures dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists Nature aup17 St 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
She is Going to Try It.

correspondent writes from way down East, in Lubec, Me, to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: ''I called on you about six weeks ago, sick with bilious disease. I bought bottle of 'Favorite Remedy and it cured me. What I want is some more of your medicine. My daughter is going to try it." Sensible man. He will not regret it and when his daughter has tried it she will be satisfied too. 'fFavorite remedy'' is just the thing for the ills that affiict womankind
 au12 2w 2p ~9
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
VOL. XLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, August ss. 1881.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEAEN 1O-DA ?. Another $I,OOO Reward-George W. H. Hughes Drugs-WhittIeseys Drug Store. For Sale-Borse-70 Chapel Street, For Sale -Stocks-Bunnen Scranton Green Turtle Soup-Adam Lenhardt- Perry Daviz' Pain Killer-At Druggists, Wan 'ed-Girl-109 College Street. wznted-Woman-C. HomAn. Wanted-Carpenters-S E. Thompson Wanted-Taiioress- -ACoxeter." Wanted-GirI-12s Bradley Street. wanted-Boy-112 State Street. wanted-Young Man-''F. L." Wanted-Nurse- Elm Street. Wanted-Cook-51 Elm Street. Wanted-Situation-''H. W. E." Wanted-Situation-1 Temple Street. Wanted-Situation-93 George Street. Wanted-Situation-'tLh M. R."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
HOME AGAIN.

After temporary removal in consequence of fire, have returned to old store 36 Center street which has been retted and refurnished- have also added new stock of fine goods, which shall be pleased to furnish my customers.
 jy30 stf A. THILL
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
The Great Crowds of People,
The Immense Sales of Dry Goods.
IMMENSE SUCCESS! /!

And ces that prevail for GENERAL GOODS FURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, Sc, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Transferring the Wholesale Stock.

 BLANKETS, VESTS, WEAR, SHIRTS and DRAWERS CLOTHS CASSIMERES will
  of the opportunity that this entpr next
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
Spetial Notites.
Spetial gotitss.
VALLEYS GREAT RETIREMENT SALE.

On Thursday, July 6, advertised signature retiring permanently the Dry Goods business. it ahen and repeat it THAT HAVE DETER MINED CLOSE OUT NY ENTIRE BUSINESS AT ANY SACRIFICE. The Great Crowds of People,
 The Immense Sales of Dry Goods, Are indications in matter. Barely two weeks have elapsed since public and i'm that time. same amount of room, the amount of heIp the duiIest of the year, THERE NEVER HAS BEEN KNOWN SUCH A SALE. of people have hOcked from all the country Journal and i'm the State vOrably of them have spoken fear or favor OfitS
 IMMENSE SUCCESS!
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Heading Matter on Every Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23

by sight, but don't recollect of seeing her three or four days before her death never saw her in the store talking to James; think James was behind the counter from ? to 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon; he was cov- ering up goods at the latter time; I did not see him leave the store; he was there on Fri day morning as usual; I saw him when he came in did not see him leave the store on Friday forenoon, at least did not miss him i; he often went up stairs to get goods from the wholesale department; don't think he could have been away half hour on that morning;
 he may have been gone quarter of an hour or half an hour without my knowing it in the afternoon when I came back from din- ner, about 2:45, James was behind the coun- ter fixing his stock; I don't remember that MT. Carroll was sent of on an er- rand for James on Friday afternoon i; don't remember that MT. Carroll was in the store when came in the afternoon, but am positive that saw him at o'clock; he may have gone out and stayed from an hour to an hour and 8 half; saw James Malley up stairs in the wholesale department from 3 to half-past in the afternoon, and afterward saw him behind his counter James came into the store at his usual hour on Saturday morning; MT. Taylor, one of the clerks, sug- gested sending out for liquor; I chipped in ten cents and threw it over to MT. Taylor don't know who went for the liquor; I re- ceived my share from 8 cup; 1t was either whiskey or brandy, don't know which I don't know whether James Malley chipped in or not did not see James drink any of the liquor; MT. Taylor was sick that morning; we have chipped in before for liquor in hot weather the liquor was not handed to me by James Malley, but by 8 cash girl don't remember of saying that James Malley sent for liquor that morning; saw Asa Loomis yesterday; I told him that liquor was sent for that morning, but don't renem- Der of telling him that James sent for the liquor; I have not said that James Malley came into the store that morning half drunk and sent for more liquor; L could not say he was under the influence of liquor that morning; MT. Carroll did not tell me that he was sent after horse on that Saturday for James; never heard of James riding on horse back; I heard MT. Carroll tell James that Miss Cramer was drowned; James said, 70, no, that can't be so;' have not stated that was positive that James was not in the store the whole of Friday afternoon; have been to MT. Fox's office to talk over this matter; he sent for me last Saturday and questioned
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-24

the latter Mt IL 4. m. The Corona had
a large freight, the Blanks fair one.
Both passed down tho same day, the
Corona about 10 minutes ahead.
The Democrat has hit the nail on
the head, and we can't but approve
of it's sentiments. We have broached
the subject quite freely, and have come
to the conclusion that vain pride, more
than all else, prevent the consumation
Of a compromise, which would be hon
orable to the differing parties and &C.
ceptable to the majority OF tho denizens
of the Ouachita Valley. That both are
losing is patent,an that it istheir own
fault is equally as patent. Both lines are
backed by large capital, which is
gradually dwindling away, and the
friends of both lines arc anxiously
awaiting the result OF this altogether
foolish s'cut throat" rivalry. If the
Blanks Line and Camden Packet Co.,
will each Withdraw Il boat all will be
well, and both will instead of being
reprimandcd identified to praise. Will
they do it? We hope so.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-24
SUCCESSION SALE.

DT virtue of an order of salc to pay debts
ID of tho succession of Charlotte Miller,
decd, issued by tho Fifth District Court of
Ounciita parish. state OF Louisiana, ! will
offer for si,le ut tho court house door in tho
City of Monroe, between tho legal hours
of saloon,
Mondny, 18th of July, 1881,
tho following described property belonging
to said succession:
l. Lot No. 4, In square 20 of Eilhiol'a nd
dition to Monroe, fronting 90 feet on DO
Siard street.
2. Lot of ground opposite Catholic cemG-
tory, fronting on Washington street, with
= small cottages thereon.
forms of sale cash for not less thnn tho
superintendent. CIIAS. j.. SAUL DEltS.
Administrator
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-24
SUCCESSION SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ounchita, 9Th
District Court. Succession of IL. w.
O'Ncil, deceased.
DY VIRTUE of an order To mo directed
ID Ivy tho Hon: Judge OF tho 9Th District
Court in and for said Parish of buachita, l
will proceed to sell mt my place on Bayou
DcSiard, said Parish of Ounchita, on
Saturday, 2nh dry of July, 1881,
tho following described propcrtv. invnntn"
ricd to the succession of II. w. Owen,
tO-wit
ono chest Carpentcr's tools,
ono Dci-stCad and bedding,
Ono b,irca,,, ono saddlcr's horse,
Ono washstuud and basin,
ono chair, 2 blockr and tncklc,
ono t.rindstOuc and bench,
ono old saddle ono mule,
said property to DC sold 10 pay debts OF said
aurrrssinu Terms of SnlD cash with benefit
Of nppraiscmcnt. a. IL. SCR!!' fIs,
Curator.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-24

Wednesday, the 22d inst, and Asso-
ciate Justices Poche, Levy and Fenner,
left on Thursday by rail.
The Session of the Court seems 10
have been pleasant and satisfactory
one both to the Bench and Bar. The
former is spoken of in unqualified terms
of praise by all our attorneys, and is
conceded to be Supreme Court of
which Louisianians may we'll be proud.