davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

The 70 blowing resolutions were also adop,a's
Resolved, That tho delegates to the State
Convention be elected A. Primaries. and lo,L
ihe rariouS County Central Comniriere ssa
requested tn call said Primaries, on Saturday,
August Is, ls32.
Resolved, That if vacancy should onters
in any delegation after the Primaries are hel,'.
said vacancy shall! tee Hlcd by the remain !.sE.
delegates.
Resolved, That any county nay elect Cet.r-
gales To- the State Convention At u t"nr'y
Convention. the members of which sa"ll hags
been elected IT regular Primaries, heid Cd ar
before the said i9th day Of August, 1852.
The following test was adopted and recon-
inended for use at the Pri,naries Ara y'>s.
a Republican. and will you support the mem.
inees OF tie Republican State Convention -
ISAAC l.. REQCA, Chairlnao-
ALE. DorEN, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15
sTv=vE--@Sa<s
IN tslcaET.

Sam Davis is back from Hope Valley.
Joe Murphy, the actor, is at Lake
Tahoe.
James Duffy, Sr., is reported rs being
yer. i'll.
Charley Stoddard left last evening
for Winnemucca.
Nainsooks marseilles and piluets a
cost, at Harris Bros.
Frank Bell, the telephone man, was
in town yesterday.
The knights of Pythias banquet
comes off tonight.
The City Trustees held their reg
u,ar monthly meeting last night.
Frank Clusage left for the eastern
part Of the State last evening.
II. G. Parker is sure-enough cam
didate for the State Senatorship.
Judge George NJ. Sabin is expected
to arrive here to -morroW morning.
r. \. Mari of the U. S. Geodetic
Survey, has returned to Eureka from
Washington,
On Sunday George c. Thaxter made
a joint score of 90 points at the 500 and
geo yard target
Lawyer r. B. Mitchell is here from
Virginia as Representative to the X.
of L. Grand Lodge.
John Erhardt, of the Mint, is again
very dangerously i'll. He is suffering
from kidney complaint.
Hon. VIM. Woodburn and J. G.
Chesley returned on Sunday night
from a jaunt to Hope Valley.
The committee who are out getting |
signers to the Republican Club roll are
meeting with most excellent success.
\ strange drunken man drew Il re-
volver on another in front of the st.
Charles Hotel on sunday. No arrests.
Mrs Marshall, mother Of J. II. Mar |
shall, has returned from California, and |
is stopping at the residence of her son.
We regret to state that the youngest |
child of e. 2. Mason is dangerously i'll |
with the chances very much against its
recovery. /
James Crawford succeeded in win
ming the prize rifle on Sunday, making
joint score of 81 points at the 500 and
2oC yard targets.
The Good Templar lodge of this city
has surrendered its charter. 1t Was
organized in 1865, but King Alcohol
got the better of it.
John II. Donovan, who was pardoned
out of the Nevada State Prison some
months ago, was found dead in the
Stani Iaus river last week.
Mrs. r. E. Kelly and Miss Adele
Waters, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. L. r. Hofer, leave for San
Francisco Tomorrow night.
There were lost at the late picnic of
the Caledonians two parasols. Although
the owners are making their losses put
lie rather late, still it is possible that
the articles may be recovered. They
were valuable and much priced. Any
one returning the same to this office
will be suitably rewarded.
Ladies and children's shoes at cost,
ut Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Moss agate and g"id quartz sleeve
buttons, elegantly finished. For sale
sfor one-third their value at Uncle
Harris, 22l Kearny street, between
Bush and Suffer, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15
w. NJ. E.OdHinS

customers that he has removed his
glove manufactory to Santa Rosa, Cal,
ufacturing, and is prepared to fill all
orders promptly and at reduced rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15
Drunk Again.

Julia Beals, the chronic drunk, was
taken by the Sheriff on Sunday. Julia
is making herself too numerous and is
getting to be somewhat of a nuisance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Good bath rooms connected with r.
James Establishment, adjoining the
Adams House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Dress goods, silks and grenadines a
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

:. Yes" said an old bihIi,phile, with
il bent nose, deep-set eye. AMI Il sal
low, plrchment-like complexi' n: 9th ere
have been books bound in human sHin.
Some Years ago the constitution OF The
French Republic of 1874, bound in hu-
man skin, was sold in Paris. IT came,
| IL iieve. from the Mendon tannery.
There j. in the public library of Bury
1t. E,lnunus an oytlvo Volume bound
with the skin of Il hanged murderer,
and heard Of a Russian poet who pre-
scented his lady love with a ser of his
works bound in the skin Of his Own leg,
Whic;l WAS aInpUtated some months be
fore. ". T. .SuH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Johnny Hill is talked Of as a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for State
Printer. He announces himself a can
didate for Recorder Of Humboldt
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

l. p. FISESEk. Advertising Agent, 81 Merchants
Exchange, is sole agent Tor tho MORNING APPEAL in san
Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

At CagWin & NeteWare's fishing
tackle, croquet sets, bycicIes, baby car
riages, etc. 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Ex-senator Eugene Caoserly, Of Cali
fnrni,, although still vigorous in b"dy,
has completely lost his memery. He
WAS recently summoned in San Frau
cisco to prove the forgery OF Il certificate
Of stock of a company of which he was
once president, and test fed that he did
not rerO!lect that there was ever in en-
istence any such corporation as the Safe
Deposit Company, that he could not tell
whether the signature purpnrting to he
his as president was his own or not, and
that he could not recOlIect that he had
ever been the president Of such COM
pany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Table linens, towelings and towels at
cost. at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

Ladies' and misses hosiery at cost, at
Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15
REPUBLICAN,
State Convention !

T THE CALLED MEETING OF TB&
Republican State teutra! Committee ~
Nevada, he'd ut Virginia. March IL, !sssz, u
WAS resolved that a State Convention shouts.
be held Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-15

RENO, wAsRoE COUNTY,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852
And that the airport ionnpnt Of delegates
from he several counties OF the State to Sac
Convention should be as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13

There is a difference, and & >igni!i-
cant one, between the father and son.
Old Cameron is man who worked his
WAY M to wealth and power. lie can
svmpathiZa with those who are below
him on fortunes ladder, because he has
been there himself. He understands
how 10 manipulate men. # he finds
himself in the minority he will not try
to tramp over every thing in bis way,
hut vii. seek for some method Of COM
promise. His PIN i II aAy, " Yes,
Your proposition i an excellent one :;
and if things were so instead Of thus, or
thus Instead Of SO, il would he Just
what ! should have desired above all
things to have seen done hut, sup
posing We had overlooked this, would
if not be better to do that ~ In that
WAY he mas brought men round to his
views. But his son, Don, was born
il the purple, His father being a
Duke, he is, Of course, my Lerd Mar
ulis, an aristocrat and autocrat. His
STYLE is rather 81 say do it."-i';;In-
olctohiJ Inquirer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13
The (sUieeaG Case.

WASHINGTON, May l2-Davidge re-
sumed his argument in the Guiteau
case. 1t would be monstrous, he said,
t. assert that the head of the nation
could be murdered here 1T the very
seat Of government, and, because he
happened 10 die elsewhere, the soy
ereicn.y Of this great nation should be
rowc:less. 1t is now the duty OF this
ronrt TO declare in plain and unmistak
:.lle terms the meaning of the statutes
II The United state. and vindicatc the
sovereignty Of this nation reposed in
their keeping.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13
MORNING APP Z A L.
4 singular Story.


ul:ath " writes the following to the
Ej.qturer, relative to the late Lord
Cavcndish and his brother: General
Avcrill this morning told me
n singular story about Cavendish. You
may not he aware said he, That
Cnvcndish was in the Army Of the
Potomac in 1850, and / entertained
Ilin! for a while. He came TO this
coitatrv with his brother, Lord Harting-
ton, now Marquis Harrington, and
with sir John Rose. l met them in
the following peculiar way: When
NrCiellan's Army evacuated the Penin-
sul3r covered the emharkMont with
u:y cavalry, and was the last officer -
] lost my senses when | got en- thc
steamer, and knew nothing more Till |
found myself in the house Of General
Wad9w0rth At Washington. ~ soon
IL WIS able 10 Get cut ! made really IL
fine! the army again, which Wa5 then al
''''' y,
CIV -.
started | went intO Camera! !ng}ll>
D,.,.:, -..o no
r.....;
>-,.,,;.,,
,,., ,,...r. ..,
=
,.. ...1.,... .,.,,,
49,, >-.7n,.,t ,-,...
d., ,.,.,,, ,...,.n +.
....u a..
,.,., $3.50.
~.
,,,.,
>'''' -, c.,,,
''' - .,..,
,Iu,:... 49,,
& ;.
"'''i '''e
'''- -. 100,
1iahh III" ouh N''' ''''Si
brother, Harrington, was something
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13
Puci,ism as a Eusinesn.

| One Of the most singular Of all avo-
| cations is described by an English jour
| nal in a way to indicate that it has an
! existence in London. 1t is nothing
fights, and the business gives employ
ment to a number Of middlemen. The
middIe.Nan has his regular beat and
calls on regular customers. He also has
his pairs Of gladiators always a. call.
Supporting that set Of men wish 10
see a genuine combat, they simply sub
scribe go, Or ESQ, OF CSC, and place
the money in the middiem2u's hands.
\ e20 CHILL - is not very sangDinary
affair, bat $50 will buy a good deal Of
hloodshed When The money is de
posited the agent picks out " two lads
that want to have 2 turn" TIE dads"
are mostly louis who do not love work.
They train for n week on money sup
i,Iied BY The honest merchant who ar
ranges the meeting. Whea they are
finally placed in the ring they really d.
hart each oIner good deal, and the
spectators have the pleasure OF battle
ard conspiracy simultaneously. There
is half IN hour of heavy hitting, " GoW
spirited rallies on the cords, urge
amoun; Il UaJ lancUa@@, and than OK
man, o,;,,. III 'Ti,.l 5,,iIiilpn]-,n markets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-13
CITY faARSHhL'S NOTICE.

= E.S. g'a.sT.Ess sECLNENes Cls CO
- ,.upvinE prem ses in Carson CITY, are hereby
notified 20 the streets and alleys pOrdefnG
ON their premises, of all offensive or obstru|tiv"
matter removed from such premises, or the or
dinaucc N siiCa case VIII be enforced against
:. T. SWIFT, Ci:y Marshal.
Carson City. May 4sh, 1857.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
alW was Dome rhen and rhere.

The 10th monthly (being the semi.
annual grand) distribution of the
Louisiana State Lottery took place Che
18th day Of December as usual. $780,
600, the first capital prize, fell to
ticket No. 1882, which was sold in
tenths of $4,000 each, one of which
was collected by j. Drouett of the
Firemen's Ins. Co., of New Orleans;
one byW. G. Mcconnell, Toledano st. +.
near st. Charles St., New Orleans; one
by Miss Mary j. higgins. a nurse in
j. L. Kidwell's family, Prospect and
Frederick SITS Washington, D. c.;
two-tenths, or $4,000, by A. q. Aek-
erman, a farmer at Milford. Del the
remaining tenths or (S50,0O0) were
held by parties who did not desire any
publicity given to their names. The
second prize of $4,000 was drawn by
No. S2,872. The third by No. 69.702.
The fourth of $4,000 each, BY Nos.
70,l32, one.half held by VIM. Page,
2022 Carson st., Pittsburg, Pa, and
92.388, drawn in tenths-two of which
$4,000 we're held byGeorge II. Theard,
No. 26l Royal st., New Orleans; one
by P. I. Simpson, No. 81 Royal st.,
New Orleans; one by Captain Thos.
Wall, No. 36 Palmyra st., New Or.
leans; two-tenths by L. De Poorter Of
Edgard p. o., st. John the Baptist
Parish, La. The fifth capitals Of
5000 each drawn by No. q, 1880
wholly held by j. NJ. Walker, Dan.
vile, Va, and Nos. 1920, 1869, 80,
267, sold in tenths, fell to George A
Bright, Carmi, ILL.,; John NJ. Reux
No. 1890 North N. St, Georgetown, d
c.; w H. Portlock, through w. P
Campbell & Co, Bankers, Florence
Ala; G. A. Macdonald, of New Yorl
city; Jas. Casey, also of New Yorl
city; +. Sites. No. COZ w. Girard ave.
Phila., Pa; John H. Skidmore, No
30 Cross st. (CharlestoWn), Boston
Mass; besides many other thousand
Of dollars. The full list Of prizes ant
any more information can be had b.
writing to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, before the 18th Of Feb
ruary, when the next (the 14lst
monthly drawing will occur. 1t cost
only 81 10 buy a whole ticket, or 81
half.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
The strength Of Mans Love.

Alice d.. Lingard, in Chicago Tribune.l
| have spoken only about woman's
love; what of mans? My sex may
deem me heterodox and worthy OF
consignment to any earthly hades con-
veniently, when | assert that / believe
that man really feels the power of
love more than a woman, when he
does feel it at all. | leave entirely
out of consideration the firt and the
butterfly. They are not men, but
mere entities. A mans sheart is not
equally susceptible with that Of
woman's, though of course every man,
who is a man, admires, respects and
loves a pretty woman. Why shouldn't
heP But the average man is mentally
as physically stronger than the aver
age woman-calf love in a boy in these
lightning days amounts to nothing;
it never does HIM any harm, and
ninety-nine times out of a hundred,
little or no harm comes
of it, and therefore it may be looked
upon as helping the youth to know
himself rather than influencing his
future-he will hirt when opportuni-
ty offers, and will carry a Irritation Just
as far as prudence and the young lady's
good nature will permit. IF his heart
has been touched, and the touch has
been SO light that a couple of weeks
is sufficient time to make him forget,
or the sight of a new face eface even
the memory of a former Della. But
when a man really does love, when the
passion that takes possession of his
beingis one that is based upon admi-
ration, respect and esteem, such pas
sion with him | believe to be lasting,
to be almost unchangable. If crowned
with possession, enjoyment. peace.
comfort and happy life succeeds; if
unsuccessful, though later years may
find him married, his life is a kind Of
hibernation-he exists. There is no
life, no strength, no sentiment to his
existence; it is but a condition ofWait-
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
Smallpox.
Ner ZOE Amerlean sen.ry, 7.l

New York American sentry, ~
We again call the attention Of our
readers to the Importance of early
vaccination, in order that they may
thereby secure the measurable pro-
lection it gives against smallpox, and
because the degree of protection il
gives may now be had without the
danger Of being innoculated with some
terrible disease, that has always at
tended the use Of humanized vaccine.
The thirty establishments in the
United States where vaccine is taken
direct from thoroughly healthy calves
or young cattle, afford an abundant
supply, stored on ivory points, and
obtainable by all druggists and physi-
clans, at a very moderate cost.
The fact OF having been yaccinated
years since does not afford proof o.
continued safety, and while successful
vaccination is not an infallibleN safe.
guard against smallpox, it renders it,
fatal termination if contracted, highly
III
Vaccination should be avoided whe1
the system is suffering from manifesto
tions Of a tendency to erysipelas or in.
aammation of any kind. As a rult
children while teething should not b.
y~accinated.
W. also again remind our readers O.
the fact, that a pinch of powdered sui
phur put in the foot of each stocking
whenever they are changed, is, to a very
considerable extent, absorbed by tht
system, and is a most effective prevent
i've against the contraction of yery
nearly all contagious diseases. Sui
phur purified by precipitation (precip
itated lac sulphur) is the best.
The recent great tide of immigration
to this country has resulted in a greai
importation and very general spread Of
smallpox. During the year 1880 there
we're but sixty seven cases Of smallpox
reported in New York City, while foI
the year 1881. there have been ovel
thirteen hundred cases reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11

we'll, to spend that night where he
stood, OF ever to larry, there motion.
less any further length Of time, would
surely be fatal.
Already the colored lights, that
are a sure ~forerunner of death BY
freezing, began to flicker beyond his
eyes, and he felt that he must take
desperate chances for existence. II
was then that it occurred to him that
he had somewhere heard of the latent
heat in snow, and the last resort Of
freezing men. He did not stop lonr
for elaboration, but began with be.
numbed fingers, to burrow in the huge
white bank ahead Of him. In a few
moments he had excavated a hole OF
considerable size, and, drawing his
blankets tightly around him, he crept
in. After q time his body began to
grow more comfortable and his hands
regain their sense of feeling. Then
he grew sleepy, but as yet dared not
close his eyes, fearing it was the stupor
Of freezing he felt. At last, without
knowing, he fell asleep, and did not
awaken until early next morning. He
had passed as comfortable a night as if
he had had a roof over his head, and
save from his f~rostbitten finger tips,
which had been exposed, he was un-
injured by his night in the snow. He
resumed the tramp early in the
morning, and toward the close Of the
afternoon was much relieved to strike
a camp Of surveyors, by whom he was
most Hospitality treated, and given
directions for completing his journey.
He arrived here after two more days
on the road, and tells the story with
considerable satisfaction. He says,
however, that in all his experience in
the mountains he never knew of any
thing quite as dreadful as the few
moments hal he imagined he was
freezing, but was really only falling
into a peaceful slumber. He says that
all the sins and pecadilloes of his life
passed in somber succession before his
drowsy eyes, and he never before real
lied what a frightful sinner be had
been. Since he has arrived 10 this
city it has been found necessary to
amputate the first joint Of the index
finger on his left hand, as it was quite
dead from the effects Of the frost.bite,
and it was feared that trouble might
extend to the rest of the hand. Other
wise, however, he is sound as the
~proverbial dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
Some Of Keifer,s Good Ioke..

Speaker Keifer viii go into history
as a champion joker. The following
are fair specimens-taken from his
Committees.
On Expenditures in the Navy De-
~partment-George NJ. Robson, often,
we know not why, called Secor Robe.
son.
If Mr.. Robson is not qualified for
that position, then it would be an ex-
pensive task to try to educate another
fer it.
On Civil Service-Godlove S. Orth,
Of Indiana. Is Ava ftE'
1t is said that when that appoint
ment was made knoWnin Indianapolis
the roar of laughter extended over the
whole State in less than half an hour,
and it was hearty laughter, too.
On appropriations-Messrs Hiscoek
and Robson.
If these two gentlemen do not APP
propriate enough it will be considered
as evidence that previous estimates of
their judgment and abilities have been
inexcusably erroneous.
On Rules-0rth, Robson, Randall
and Blackburn.
Mr.. Randall can well be left to run
this Committee. He fully understands
how to look straight at a man and,
constructively, not see him.
The Joke in regard to K~asson's Com
mittee will be made public as soon as
the scheme, for which a special Com
mittee is to be formed, is introduced,
and Mr.. KassOn made its ruler.
On Military Affairs-W. A. j.
Sparks.
This fiery little Congressman took
his first little lesson in military tactics
when his friends successfully held
back a smaller antagonist, who threat
ened to annihilate him. Sparks will
hereafter always be a discreet militia
man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
now - Colorado Nan Kept from
Freezing to Death.

Leadville %Chronicle.l
There is an old story extant hat if
one will cover themselves entirely up
with snow they cannot freeze to death,
but protected from the outer air the
warmth oil the body will be sufficient
to sustain the vital spark There is
also another superstition to the effect
that if one we're to meet a bear, and,
looking the shaggy monster straight in
the eye, walk up to him be will turn
tail and run. Both experiments are
Of a somewhat dangerous as we'll as
d%isagreeable character, a fact which
doubtless accounts for their not being
tried and tested by the general pub
lie. That there is at least sufficient
latent heat in the snow to prevent
death from freezing while entirely
surrounded by it, Frank White, Of
this city, who returned a day or two
ago from a long trip into the Indian
country, is willing to testify. In the
course Of his homeward journey Mr..
White had an experience which all the
mineral wealth Of Leadville could not
tempt him to repeat. 1t was on Grand
river, where the snow had recently
fallen to a great depth. The weather
was somewhat murky when he started
to return, but he relied upon a tolora-
BILE good prairie and that unknown
quantity termed good luck to get back
before the snow had fallen in any great
quantities. In both Of these be was
sadly deceived, as the freezing fakes
which began to fall on the second day
out o obliterated everything save
the most bold and readily recognized
landmarks. On the fourth day he
was lost in the storm, and at last found
shelter in a little clump Of cottonwood
trees, the thickness ofwhose branches
in a measure, protected the ground
The night had turned bitterly cold
and to his dismay he found that hi
match safe had fallen from bis poke
and was not to be found. Fora fnstan
it seemed as though nothing but
frozen death awaited him, for he kney
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-11
A Millionaire Strapped.
ew York Christian Union.l

New York Christian Union.l
A story is told of Jay Gould drop.
ping into a strange restaurant fol
lunch, and not finding himself in pos.
session of enough ready cash to pay
for it, greatly, Of course, to his sur
prise and chagrin, he finally attempted
to find relief from his embarrassing
position by telling the proprietor his
name, but that individual considered
this too thin" and threatened him
with arrest for false pretenses. He
was finally about to show a check
drawn to his order for a million, more
or less, when a gentleman came in who
knew him, aud relieved him from his
embarrassment by leaning him five
dollars.