davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the 81 Judicial
District. Ot Washington Territory.
holding terms at Port Townsend.
PHILIP CARPENTER, Plaintiff, }
VS.
HANNAH c. CARPEN TER, Def.
Action brought in the District Court ot
rhc 3i judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms at Port Town
Srud for the counties of Jefferson, c al
am, Island and san Juan, aud complaint
fled in the office of the Clerk OF said
Court. IN the County of jefferson.
To HANNAH Z. CARPENTER. Defcndlnt:
In The name OF the United States of
America yOu are hereby required to ap-
pear in ~ action brought against yOu hy
the above named pAiYrilf in the District
Court OF tie 3i Judicial District Of the
lrrritOry OF Washington, holding terms
al Port Townsend. jefferson County. III
said Territory. and to answer the Com
paint flied therein within sixty days at
Ter the first publication Of this summons.
Tie said action is brought for the pur-
pose OF procuring "A decree of said Count
ii,sOlviLg the bonds of matrimonv exist
iug between plaintiff aud defendant, for
the reason of wiIlful abandonment by
>aid defendant Of the said plaintiff for
more than one year. Aud YOU are here
by notified il you fail TO appear and ans
wrr the plaintiffs complaint herein. judy
ment will be taken against you as con-
fr,>cd. aud the prayer OF the plaintiff
granted.
Witness the Hon. K. 5. Greene, Judge
OF said District Court and the
a~--~z seal Of said Court this l4th day
{, ! OF December. A. d.. lSSl.
JAMES SEASEY
"~-~-" Clerk
q. VI. BRADSHAW, Atty. for Pitt. Arg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
I'm 00rtanG Inform, alton.

Olcovich Brothers, not wis ing to
carry Il llrg". heavy stock over the
season, have determine - give their
patrons genuine and positive reduc-
ton sale. For the next 80 days we
will sell our entire stock at 10 per cent
b lAW original cost. This sale is Il
forced necessity to make room for our
Spring iinportations Sweeping reduc-
tions in every department. A revolu-
ton in the shoe trade. Note few Of
our reductions ChiIdren's calfskin
Balm"rals, Sl.25 a pair misses calf
skin Blltnor,ls, Sl.5O a pair; ladies'
cloth kid faced BalmoraIs, s1.25 pair;
ladies' cloth kid faced button boots,
$50 a pair; ladies, French kid button
boots, 81 pair; II yards good bleached
muslin fer 81 :; Pacific poplins -! cents
a yard worth 90, and all other goods
in roporion. This is the best oppor-
tunitv ever offered to secure genuine
bargains DON'T fail to avail YOUR
selves of this offer.
OLCOvICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
The Carson stare.

Many tirst-cla~s companies with
spectacular plays Of a Tory high order,
carrying their own emery with them,
have passed Carson because they were
Impressed with the belief that the stagc
Of Our Opera House is too Sm Il to Ac-
cnmmodatc their scenery, without
which, of course, a spectacular play
falls rather fiat. But the successful
appearance here for the past two nights
of "The World" Combination, alto
2 Their disorOvrs this mistaken idc :.
Their scenery was the same rs used ut
the California Thcatcr, and worked as
we'll rs could he wished. We are glad
to be able 10 announce this fact, FIR in
the future ,ncritoriou~ companies
travelling with >pecial scenery need net
hesitate about appearing at our Opera
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
A Tehama Citizens Experience In Il
EiOed.


Fi"ed'
Inc l"ilo"lnS account ~ give" ~
>Iinon ihceht IN the leh''h' 1ocS''
his escape from "r'""'''S !" Wv
>acr"i'ehlo river l'S' o''u'"''S ''S"''
'e"'o''S -''h' "'i 'e'"''''' VI Wv
''"SeS' "'' i've i'e "''|' "''
"''''''S >e'S "'S''' anu '''' !" NV ~
3,''o '''N'"' 10 SEE ''''' '''e ''"'' -" nc
- ''' ''' "''' NV nv e'N'' =
'''''' ''''''o"' ''''''e' q ''' '''
on'S va '"o ''''e' we '"'' - '''''"
| i "'' h''o" '''' o''ei !" '''''
''S SELL N''f''" o"' III Il '"''' - '''''''>e
- ''' P''"7 !" = Wv -
VA '''0 VIC ''' ~ v
'''' We WAC '''''' ''''""'' ''''" ''''
''''N E'"Sf'" '''e ""S' '''' "'''''
'S' %" '''''' ''e was ''''"''S ms way
''' - TIC ''''''' viva ''''''''
! c"'i'0 u '''e N"''"ce "'''c''' '"e '''''
'''''''' 'e'' 'Ve' II III 'i'e' f"'"7 WV"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
Chinese Immigration.

\ local Chinese me!c lant stated yes
! terIay that between now and the time
the anti-Chincsa immigration law goes
! into effect, perhaps the Chinese. popu-
! lation of this coast would be increased
10000. In fact he believes that the
Chinese government will encourage
this emigration. Every available ship
will be called into requsition to bring
that horde Of harbarians to our shores.
It may happen though that they wi |
receive very de,G0nstrAtive reception
at TIE hands of the white population
upon their rriva' in the harbor of San
Francisco. The resident Chinese are
very short sighted not to discourage
their Cnuntrymcn from coming hero,
now as the Amer can people have by Il
Congressional enactment signifCI their
TN willingness to counton1ncc the aug
ncntation Of the Oriental population in
the United states, for such course
will emily Increase their existing IN
popularity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
4 0ucer Thief.

The man John Apple who was on
Friday taken to the State Prison by the
Sheriff of lander county, is peculiar
KIND Of Il thief He WIS convicted Of
stenIinc some 5000 out Of a trunk con-
timing nearly $1,000; being con-
sidrr,tr enough to leave the lions share
for the owner. He certainly is not a
selfish thief
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
w. VI. HODKINS.

Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dlzzlness, loss OF
appetite, yellow skin: Shiloh's Vital
iZer is Il positive cure.
"Hackmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
OF Shiloh, Catarrh Remcdt. Prize so
cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
The Ea:fS: E'cu Pirture OF Oscar wilde

The Ea:es: E'cu Firture OF Oscar wilde
The Chicago TiWss has exce,lpd in a
personal description Of Oscar Wilde, as
follows: He WAS attired as u@uo!, il a
black dress coat, black velvet knee
hreccheS. black silk stnrkinga. low
water shoes and a white waiSt-coat, cut
away to better show Il great eXDanse of
snowy shirtfront, Illuminated by Il gold
button of Il usual dimensions. 1t was
evident that the chest of Il blacksmith
WAS concealed behind the apostles
linen. A pair Of white kid gloves, a
white tie, and Il gaudy rcd-and-white
cornelian watch charm hanging by a
sill>en ribbon, competed the costum G.
Within Il frame of brown hair which
hung over his shoulders with fr0wsy
carelessness was a heavy face. The
narrow forehead, made narrower by
the combng of the hair; the large,
vacant, rolling eyes, the prominent nose
with wide nostrlS, the heavy lips, a
mouth, and the long heavy chin, made
a picture that was striking, and at the
same time not altogether pleasant. 1t
would be the last face in the world one
would suspect Of belonging to genuine
lover of the ideally beautiful. The face
is neither that Of a man nor a woman
The absence of beard gives to it an
added Look of efftminacy. II. was
positive relief to turn from the face to
those lays They were done up in
great shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
- Cheek

Roland Reed, the lew" in "Thc
World.' will star it next season in a
splendid play by Fred MarSdcn, en-
titled "Iherk." Tho APPEAL has
seen an outline of the play. and if it
is rs good as it promises, combined with
Mr.. Reeds ability, it will be the card
of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
!aEsa s...gE:,1s i5.g'Ts.E:~

Remaining in the Carson Postotiice
March | l,i<,-.
i.AU!!-~' LIST.
Adroe Miss AunA Frtnl Miss Minnie
Bt;rlrson Mrs Geo .ju,ly Miss Annie
Downing .jp~rpninc Siam Miss Sadie
GENTLEMEN ; LIST.
Angelic Figpnie G. Martn"vich Savo
Andersen JAS Il Nc VI lister WIN
Btiiy Addison Overtun J Is
Conway Pad, V Ross Chas
Cook } Il Rojus N Joseph
Doran Robert Schell Jno a
Bowling Chris. Smith VIM
Dunace Louis Iuggle ChaS
Ford leonard Stctf,no Garavanto
Huliiker Granville Wood f. J
Lane { ID Little w l.
G.. &. WHITE, p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

A gentleman from Eureka SAYS that in
the Eastern part of the State there are Il
dozen cAndid1tc- for each of the State
offices, Republicans and Democrats.
They are hungry for Office, and would
accept the various positions were the
salaries half rs small again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
Lost.

A gold locket, cameo, with portrait
The finder will please leave the same
al this Office, and receive suitable re-
ward. mo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

Rev. Mr. Farbairn, the Presbyterian
minister, WAS last evening the recipient
OF a beautiful eight-day clock, presented
by thoughtful friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

On account of removal, | now of, r
t" the citizens of Carson and vicinity,
all of my | rye stock Of ladies', gent,
ana childien's gloves and mitts at the
lowest possible prire-for cash. Stock,
patterns, tools, fixtures, and good will
of a long established trade for sale cheap.
All parties indebted 10 me are request
ed to call and settle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
To Business Men.

\ competent bookkcepcr single or
double entry) and good business man,
wants employment. Terms, reasonable.
Apply at this office. M If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
IN REF.


g p.+ric,,,s dav falls on ue.t rrid,x
Tho e Stratoo;stsu wil, on,oar be,
q, tho 18th instant
~, .o ,,,,.h - ~ H.,
-,
D;ao ,
wv ~ r,
'''l ''e' III "'' VIZ ~'''' O''S' "' VIZ
',.
- "pi''''>'' y ''0'' v ~ -'> 80 ~
ne SMOOTHING i'' '''e i'''No ''''' -
~ va '''''''' ''' WV '' >'0 ''''''> '''' >
'loc'''l " i'oNe' IN nav q '"''i
Nr'o' I''E o"' ''''H ""H' With Mo" ''''''
'''ei |" wash II o'"' H.
'" H. '>'' '>'''''''' nav . y ''>''''
~ ''''' We ''''''' ''"''
"'''' 'Pe'' "''V' '' '''N' ''''N'' II"
i''e''Se oo' ''''''''' -'''~'
me N"E'd company gave "h-
other good performance i'5t hl%ht, Mter
"''S" '''''S 'Vi' vi & '>'' '''''''
Wal" '""'''
AiIaS NatIe li'i', t"e "otu I'M young
d| ch"f|e" WITH setting " mouse a'ff'
IN. again dis appeared. sun we De
iieEe that she i not guilty..
Five insurance companies are cancel
Ing most of their policies at Gold Hill,
~ '''''s''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12
TO THE PUB !;
Deliver the Same Morning anti + venin:

Those witt young children delicat" p N"
milk diet will well Ia order ONE COWS VI La ON m
and thereby avo the nun cunDaiuls occasDno
from tact of Xcd milk d not $50 per mo III
for sw'll an mat as to sci my cuItDne shop
The all healthy and fee. either eadAw yr
alfalfa hay. j. ". DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

An Ohio court has decided that Ill
roads shall not discriminate in favor Of
l,rge shipments. In Ohio the law for
bids unreasonable charges, which leaves
it in the power of the court to decide
what are reasonable charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-12

TO THE Publ;
llAvIGG RENTED THE DUFFY.DAIRY
WILLsSILL
Pure Fresh Milk
AND
Deliver the Same Morning ani + venin:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
Lenten Services.
Last of the Series-Sermon by Rev. Mr.
|. Sanford, of WestvilIe.

Last of the series-sermon by Rev. Mr..
Sanford, of WestvilIe.
The last of the united Ienten services was
held in ST. Paul's church last evening The
sermon was by the Rev. Mr.. Sanford, of
WestviIle The text was taken from st.
John 10, SO, 'Whither go, thou canst not
follow me now but thou shalt follow me
afterward,' and st. John II, Is, 'I pray not
that thou shouldst take them out of the
world, but that thou shouldst keep them
from the evil For centuries" said the
speaker, s'the Christian world has yearly
commemorated the infinite love and sacrifice
of the Son of God. The closing
scenes of the life of Jesus are
very dear to the believers in Christ
Let us consider what was Christ's last will
passages of the text express our Lords
prayer for his people. They were almost his
parting words to his disciples. Soon then
leader assembled to glory, leaving them be-
hind. Gods ways are not always our ways
and so it was the Saviour's wish that they
should stay upon the earth and perform his
mission. We are here on probation anc
| it is our duty to do Gods work as faithful
| soldiers of Christ. This is especially true ii
we are professed Christians. We should
| make all our pleasures and enjoyments oul
servants and not our masters. God prayed
not that we should escape evil. but that we
should have the power to overcome it
Shall not that spirit be in our prayers? Shall
| we not try to do our appointed work ever
unto the end?
All the services of the series have beer
| largely attended and the sermons preached
most interesting and Instructive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
Grapevine Point.

A Few Years Ago and Nova Growing
Part OF Our Town-Heavy Manufac-
turing, Coal and Lumber Interests.
Those of our citizens who have lived on or
near the Point-Grapevine Pointer the
past few years, to say nothing of the Coolest
inhabitant" of our Fair Haven (West), are
more and more astonished at the changes
taking place in that little locality. Only a
few years since the locality was nearly barren
land, but our honored Governor Bigelow con-
ceived the idea of building up the broken
down establishment of John Parshley, and
how we'll he succeeded is household word,
and not only in his own business proper, but
his popularity and success drew around him
some of the best business talent of our city !;
and D. Frisbie, in connection with the now
Governor, made a fine start and is now reap
ing splendid harvest. Then the Holcomb
Bros. succeeded in establishing very pros
porous business and getting to themselves a
reputation of which only the best are worthy.
Then followed Peck & Beecher, and Mersick
& Co., who promise to be the sure and sue
cessful rivals of others that have preceded
them there. The new large carriage estab-
lishment of Moore & Co. is just looming up
and is looking as if already assured of sue
cess. Then there is the enterprising estab-
lishment of D. B. Crockett & Co.; then the
Rolling mill, which is only part of the i'm
mense business of E. S. Wheeler 81 Co. Then
there are the two large breweries or distil-
leries and the lively looking ship yard, or
boat yard of the New England Transporta-
ton company. With all these new surround
ings great change has been wrought in the
| looks of this part of our prosperous town.
Then again the influence of the channels OF
the two rivers-Quinnipiac and Mill rivers
is felt, and business all along the banks ID
constantly increasing. Take look at the
sea of logs at the Steam Sawmill company's
| Then there are various and large manufacto
ries situated on the west side of Mill river
| from Grand street to Bridge street, which are
| having their influence on the east side, an6
| more dwellings have been erected in this To-
| cality than in almost any other in the city OF
| equal size. One of the great influences o,
| Inducements to locate manufactures here
is the fact that all the railroads de
liver and take freight from thu
| switch track between Grand and st. Joh1
streets without extra CHARGE it being
| in fact a great relief to theroad itself. Messrs
Cover 81 Mansfield and Sperry q Kimberi.
have made essential Improvements on thei
premises and all are occupied. A few year
since there was only one coal dealer and no
over 10000 tons of coal annually were solo
here, but now business of nearly 300, OOt
tons annually is done by the five dealers nov
located there, and the business of Messrs
Cover u Mansfield, lumber dealers, also as
sumes large proportions; and take it all in al
it is a very growing and prosperous locality
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
Westward HO.

Mr.. John FL. Coley sleft this week for
Emporia, Kansas, to make that place his
future home. His family will follow in a
short time. Mr.. Coley was for twenty five
years prominently identified with New Ha-
ven's mercantile interests having been for
that period in the dry goods business and one
of the leading firms in that department of
business. Mr.. Coley's father before him was
prominent New Haven merchant, of the
firm of Coley g. Smith, leading hardware
firm for many years. Following he became
a dry goods merchant, the firm being John
FL. Coley & Son. After some time the father,
his younger son coming of age, withdrew,
and the frna became J. FL. Coley & Bro, the
latter being Mr.. William B. Coley, young
man of great promise, whose death was
greatly regretted. Mr.. John H: Coley, the
elder son, remained in the business
until some ten years ago. Previously
he had much enlarged and adorned his es.ab-
lishment He now sold out his dry goods
business, embarking in manufacturing enter
prises, which proved disastrous owing to the
sudden and great business depression in the
country which supervened. Since then he
has been in different fields of enterprise.
Emporia will seem more like home, as his
son in law, Mr.. Fl. E. Sadler, resides there
Mr.. S. graduated at Yale few years ago and.
is a prof ssor of the State institution of edu-
cation at Emporia and son of Mr.. Co1ey is
also there in the office of the Emporia Re
publican. The town is one of the most
thriving railroad centers in Kansas and has
about 5000 Inhabitants.
Mr.. Coley was for many years an efficient
teacher of the Bible class for young men at
st. Paups church Sunday school, and there
abroad who will remember the interest that was
always taken in Mr.. Coley's Bible class. Mr..
Coley has many friends in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
Pastoral

Rev. N. T.. Allen, pastor Of the Baptist
church, Groton, for nineteen years, Has re-
signed.
The Rev. James Wolfenden, just returned
from Melbourne, Australia, where he has
been pastor of one of the Baptist churches
of that city for the past six years, was in
Bridgeport yesterday where he was to ad-
dress, last evening, the prayer meeting at the
First Baptist church.
The lecture by the Rev. R. G. S. McNeille,
of Bridgeport, before the Stratford Scientific
society and the invited public this Thursday
evening, on ''What Science Reveals of God, "
is looked forward to with great interest and
pleasure. The novelty of the subject, and
the attainments, character and reputation Of
the speaker promise an interesting occasion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
Death of Abram 3. Lewis.

Mr.. Abram B. Lewis died at his boarding
place, No. LAT Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets, yesterday. Mr.. Lewis was
man possessed of considerable means,
large part of which was in real estate GEN.
trally located. He was taken faint on re-
turning from long walk two or three weeks
ago, and medical aid WAS summoned. Favor
able indications appeared, but a change for
the worse, accompanied by an attack of par
alysis, followed. Deceased had lived to the
good age of Is. He had for many years
been occupied in the care of his property
and of late years had taken great interest in
the Young Mems Institute, of which he was
director, and which he had benefited by
various gifts, including new carpeting
throughout and other improvements amount
ing in value to about 81 ZOO. He was never
married.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06

AS E. o. Peck, of Ansonia, was returning
from his up-country route he captured hen
hawk that was busily engaged in the pursuit
of some chickens. Driving it's wing into a
wire netting that had been placed around
some shrubbery the hawk could not extricate
itself, and thus fell an easy prey to Mr.. P.
The marauder, handsome specimen, meas
u!ring three feet from tip to tip of its wings,
in West Ansonia.
Joseph Little saw large wading bird in
Captain j. J. Baldwin's pond, Woodbridge.
1t flew and lit upon the fence near Samuel
Newtons house. 1t few back again and Mr..
Little shot and broke its wing. 1t run and
he caught 1t alive. The common blue heron
is often shot; then allied to it is the crane
and stork. 1t is five feet in height and meas
ures six feet from tip to tip of its wings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
MalIey7S
Millinery opening will take place Saturday a
their temporary quarters, 409 Chapel street
The Maliey Fire,

The tightness in the money market many
people attribute to the fact that the people
are holding on to their money, waiting for
the reopening of the Malley establishment
and the disposal of the damaged stock. These
people will be glad to learn that their raa1-
iety will soon be at an end. 1t is now stated
on good authority that by Monday next the
damaged stock will be in the market for sale.
The insurance adjusters will be on hand to-
day Thursday to make final settlement.
Meanwhile Mr.. Malley has not been idle
waiting for the adjusters. He has fitted up
for temporary use the store 409 Chapel street
to be used for the sale of his millinery stock,
which is entirely new. and while there will be
no band concert, cards or orations of any
kind, there will be an abundance of millinery
goods at half price, which will pay you to
see, on the 9th and 18th of this month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.


Brown Bolton & Co. spring opening oc-
ours to day and evening.
The probabilities are that the Malley trials
will not begin until week after next. Judge
Granger will preside.
Hon. Henry G. Robinson and ex- Mayor
George G.. Sumner, of Hartford started last
evening for six weeks trip across the con-
tinent .--.
The Methodist clergymen in town have
gone to Waterbury to attend the annual ses
sion of the New York East conference,
which opened yesterday.
Dr. W. H. Carmalt is to talk 10 the young
men at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall at o'clock this evening. Subject
s'structure and use of the eyes"
Messrs Blakeslee & Son, contractors for
street repairs, have received a new machine
for scraping and leveling up unpaved streets,
and had it out on Day street yesterday after
noon trying it.
The Second Company Governors Foot
Guard elected, Tuesday night First Sergeant
F. j. Checkeni Second Lieutenant. He de-
clned the honor On the second ballot Pri-
.
A game of base ball will be played on the
Colt ground, Hartford. tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock, between mines selected from the
st. Augustine Temperance society of Hart
ford and st. Aloysius society of New Haven.
While preparing to attend church last
Sunday evening, Mrs. Mary E. Nichols, of
New London, who was visiting some friends
in Providence, fell dead Heart disease was
the cause She was 81 years of age and
leaves family.
There will be a meeting of the Board of
Education this week, EAST day. the 7th, and
the drawings of the pupils of the High
school will be viewed by the members of the
Board and on Saturday, the 9Th, the public
can view the drawings.
The Corporation Counsel has under con-
sideration for his opinion the Fire Marshars
recommendation to the Aldermen that
CariIs Opera House should not be licensed,
as Mr.. CARL had not complied with the orders
recommended by the Commissioners of Pub
lie Buildings providing for stairs from the
galleries. Meanwhile licenses will be grant
ed pending the decision and action thereon.