davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

Captain Sam, Chief Of the Piutes, end
his aid-de-camp, johnson Sides, were
IN town yesterday. They made head
quarters in the Governors office, where
they consumed huge supply of Jewish
passover bread which had been left
there. What other business they had did
not transpre. The Office will be fumi-
gated this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
Another Club.

1t is reported that the grangers of
Carson and vicinity are about to organ
ize a political club. They say that
their interests have always been neg
lected, and this year they want to send
one of their own people to the Legs
lature to represent them. Our in
formant states that this club will be
organized at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
Savage Ore.

The Santiago mill, on the Carson
river, has been started up on ore from
the Savage mine, with LOO tons on
hand. This ore is being extracted
from the Potosi tunnel, which is yield
ing great deal Of low grade ore, with
occasional spots that are very rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
A Weather sharp.

Professor Leggett, of Virginia, the
man who always gives Dan De guile
weather points, was in the city yester
day. He says that we shall have the
coolest May experienced mere for many
years. 1t is to be wished that the
Professor will prove false prophet in
this instance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
Long Talk .

Mr.. Dickson, one of the counsel for
the plaintiff in the suit of Barber VS..
ellison, spoke nearly all of yesterday
against the motion for a nOn-suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-2 Sc
$50 MeXican-7!
go Gould & Curry-3 Is
20 Best & Belcher-5s
$50 Caiifornia-20c
400 Savage-95
200 Con. Nirginia-G0c
100 Chollar-1 O5
200 Potosi-95c
10 Hale & Norcross-9G
800 Crown Point-40c
100 Yellow Jacket-95
so kentuch-25c
$50 Alpha-55c
200 Belcher-45c
ITO CONFERENCE.-THE
800 Sierra Nevada-6s
% Utah-3 20
90 Bu!Iien-25c
4j0 Exchequer-oOc
$50 Overman-25C
700 Justicc-50c
l75 Union Con.-o4
1920 Alta 20
500 Silver Hill-I5c
200 Andes-G5c
700 BentOn--25c
200 Juiia-10c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
New Quartz Mill.

Colonel G. G. Lyon, vino returned
from Candelaria on Wednesday night,
says that the Princess Mining Com
pany, at Candelaria, will at once begin
the erection of thirty-stamp quartz
mill, at the cost of $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
Tough Characters.

a Eirginian who was in the city yes
tertav stated to the APPEAL that the
impression is prevalent in that city,
that the parties who murdered the Pol
lock couple are also guilty of the mur-
der of Michael Hassett. lie also said
that the town is fuller Of tough char
acters than it has been for fifteen years.
There are men in Virginia who can be
hired to commit murder for twenty
dollar piece. If such is really the case,
it will not be long before another vigil
lance committee is organized there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
A Foolish Fellow.

1t is reported that German attache
of the assay Office of the Mint is soon
to be married. The lady is an heiress,
Mailing from Bremen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31

This Board held meeting yesterday
in the office of the State Treasurer. The
principal business transacted was rela-
tive to the furnishing Of the Asylum
building at Reno; and to discuss the
correctness of the claims of the con-
tractors for additional pay. Nothing
definite was decided in either case. c.
c. Powning was present, representing
the interests Of the contractors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
The Mass Meeting.

The call for mass meeting at thu
District Court room last night, to organ
ize city organization of the Republi-
can party, was not very enthusiastic
affair. The meeting was called to
order by Judge C. N. Harris, who, on
motion Of Mr.. Dan Corbett, was also
chosen temporary Chairman. The
! Judge stated the Gect of the meeting
to be the selecting of a City Central
Committee, in order that the Republi-
can party might, as political body,
participate in municipal affairs.
a motion, by George B. Hill, pre-
vailed that a Central Committee of five.
two from each ward and one ct large,
be chosen by the meeting.
Dan Corbett and G. w. Chedc were
named from the Second Ward, and 3.
+. Foster and John Trapp from the
First
George 3. .lill said that as d. A.
Bender was Chairman of the Board
of City Trustees, he would nominate
that gentleman for Committeeman-at
Large. This was responded to by a
vote of two voices in the Affirmative,
With an intermission between. to none
in the negative, this seeming to be the
apparent voting strength of the meeting.
1t was decided that in case any of
the Committee declined to serve for
any reason whatever, the remainder
should fill the vacancy.
The Chair stated that remarks would
be in order from any Republican as to |
the date of holding the primary, etc.
Mr.. Hill Thought that was a matter !
which should be left with the Com |
mittee.
No one feeling inclined to speech
the Chairman stated that the |
object of the meeting having been at
tanned, he would declare it adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31
Nc Religion AnOnaEtiie Nevada Indians

A gentleman in this city who had
charge Of an Indian agency in this State
! for nearly six years, and who is familiar
with FL the pecaiarities of the Washocs
and Piutes, says, that the belief that
these people have a religion ia false
one. The "happy hunting ground -
idea is myth; they know nothing
about it. Their annual dances, which
are regarded by NEST people to bear a
religious significance, are gotten up # r
nothing else but amusement. Ne mis-
sionaries have so far succeeded in i'm
pressing the telief of a future existence
upon the minds of these semi-bruteS.
The gentleman referred to says that a Ii
the training to which their limited
brain capacity is susceptible of could
never make them grasp the idea of an
all powerful invisible Being, or an ex-
istence after death. At best they are
in mind but one degeee above the poor
little horses they ride.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-31

Those with Young children, defeats person nc
mix diet will do well to order ONE cows MILK
and then by avo Jie numerous complaints accustomed
from OF mixed MI do MOI pay 500 ner month
for wlll and mat to II my customers sNp milk.
Fhe all eathy and ICED either meadow grass
alfalfa hay. j. W. DUFFY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
OUR CONGRESSMAN

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-In q few days the
democrats of this county will be called upon to
decide between the three rival candidates for
congress. as to which one in their opinion is the
best suited for thls very responsible position of
trust. Without expressing q choice, allow me
to make a few simple suggestions. l shall not
claim that they are all the best men in the land.
This much I will say. above all things select
the one in whom you have the utmost confidence,
and whose character 10 above reproach, one who
would not stoop to q little mean thing. Honesty
is the best qualification of all. Is he honest and
c,mpetent, should be the word. Do not liaten
10 the electioneering schemes OF those who tell
you that this III that man is most popular with q
Jackson or Johnson county. This Is ali Idle
talk. and for y selfish purpose. Select the one
you believe most worthy and able 10 carry The
democratic banner to victory, and when you
present his name as the choice 0iLafayette county
to the congressional convention on the End day
OF August, rs one worthy the confidence und
trust OF those who know him best, the delega-
tes in the convention vii! ponder well this ln-
dOrsement, and rest assured that the
than any popularity of his own. Select the man
OF our own choice, and II Jackson county does
not desire to unite upon him. let them name one
suitable to themselves. Re not deceived by the
willy tongue. from voting your own true sentl-
ments. or by the little prejudices that may BE-
presented to you. A man you can trust witt
tariff monOpolies. and with the bond-holders.
who has q will to resist their mOnied influences,
Ia the one We want.
You know the men. Weigh them well; for We
cannot afford to nominate one VINO lacks in NOR.
al standing. or who Is crafty or deceitful. Lei
US send q citizen of elevated principles, ont
whom We would feel proud TO honor hereafter
who could Impress the country with his firm and
honest convictions, and who could IN eIOquenl
tOnes.picttire The wants Of his constituency, and
would turn . deaf ear 10 the gambling shops, ant
the rlOtOus living too common 1--WE are told) a
the natiOh's capital. Have we such o man in thil
race? Ponder well the feld to see il he can b,
found. II You know htm, what ia your duty II
yourself. your county, and your country 4
his character and morality are unqGesti0ned
and his political convictions pure and honest Y.
ademocrst. you can trust HIM in the hands of
honest men. A DEMOCRAT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15

State 10 tue USE d AOuuUOy
Is. .-.l tlEtE 81 $500
rhe unknown heirs OF Charles r. TalIey. dec.
ID Y virtue OF . special execution, iasoed from
ID the office Of the clerk OF the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, wherein the state
OF Missouri at the relation and to the use OF
George M. MounUoy, collector OF the revenue
OF Lafayatte county, Missonri. 10 plaiplG.s oAd
against the nuknoWn Aeir1 Of Chat1S6 n HSNSG,
deceased, u me directed. and rsturnable 10
tue August terms 1852, orrshad es6rt. I viii, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST sra. 1854,
between the hours Of niae O'Clock II ShAhl&e TO-
noon and I've O'Clock In the aiteraooa Of NJ
day. and 10 front Of The courthouse De-, % Ne
city Of Lexington. In tafayette eoaAs$s Nh
sourt. dMriOg The aesslon or Ne salu clfcuit
court OF sxid county. sell publicly, by
auction. 70 The highest ,bidder1 b cssh IN hand,
all the right, title. ~tnterest. CLAIM ard lsststa
Of the said The unknown heirs g Charles y.
Tslley. decsased; Defendants in said eaaa1e6es
IL and 70 ,s .Se e. is.SE,ns d.sssstS:t.LEsefs.ic.
cite, and state Or Missouri. t6-ult: sSitSYt0l
acres, the north end Of The west .halg ~ The
southwest quarter u section one M, In t0Wh-
ship forty nlnr t4Yl. of range twenty eight f16l;
also three and 0fsy 0ne.huhdredIos fSU.1H0l
acres. part Of the vest qaasies.o
the sOutheAs quarter. md pa4 r. Ne northeast
quarter OF the eOuthWeat Quartof q section
fourteen ll4l. In township iorty nine Flol. Of
range tw enty- eight (2sl
Given unler my hand Inv. 3oth day q June,
1882. BENJk0SNEtl lott,
lulY15td oheri6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
"w. W." REPLIES TO B M

! EDITOR IHTELLIGENCER:-When Col. McClel-
lands name was presented ss q candidate for
congress, as q farmer, and with the interest of
that class alone in view, 1t was upon that Issue
thalI objected and begged leave to suggest that
it success In that calling was to be the stan
dard of ftness for = congressman, there. were
others In the county better qualified to represent
US. Z .sFhrmer'' now comes to the rescue bur
evsdes entirely the point OF difference between
''AEricultnrist'' and myself. l agree with
in Ill he says OF Col McClelland's MANY
high qualifications. had not challenged his
man in all respects worthy of confidence, nor
will 1 yield to ''Farmer'' or any one else In u
just appreciation Of the many excellent traits
and manly virtues with which I believe him to
he endowed. 1t was only 10 the policy Of pre-
senting hin the representative farmer, as the
champiOn OF that interest exclusively, that l OBJ
jectei, and held up Xenophon Isyland ~ a man
IN whose hands all interests would be sale. 1t
il criminal stupidity that seeks u elevate one
against another.
Mr.. Ryiand is q lawyer it Is true, but his nane
Is untarnlsned with any of the slime OF the pro-
lession. He ia an not u disgrace TO
it.. and will b. found faithful to all trnsts. The
grOvelinG demag0gue who deals IN 'falsehOod
and Misrepresentation, and who even seeks 10
array against each other those OF different reli-
giOns opinions, uni is ready to get down to the
dead level Of craven submission To any iniquity
kind of man Ken. Ryland is. With most en-
lightened views OF truth aud duty, and what ia
grander still, with ability and moral courage
not only TO defend the right, but attack The
wrong. he will make u representative that the
district and the country will be proud of.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
JACOB D. CONNER FOR RECORDER

EDlroR INTkLL1aENcKR:-There is no county
officer to be elected this 1all OF more Importance
to the people than recorder. Great care should
be taken to select the right man for that
position. S' E4l 80
1t Is well known to all business. men who have
transactions at that Office that 1t requires great
competency 10 perform the duties III a correct
and perfect manner. No inexperienced man
should undertake its management. 1t requires
skill, Judgment and q familiarity with legal
documents and papers that very few men have.
and which can only lie acquired by actual eN-
perience. The blunders aud errors OF AN in
experienced man IN that office would give more
trouble ami coat to the people than many
Imagine. 1t has been the custom in nearly all
places to select o man for recorder Who ia in
every way familiar with the duties and has
peculiar Qualifications Tor the Office, and to keeI
cured. The objections TO y third tsrM do moi
apply to this office. 1t is not political, bu
simply clerical. And there is every feesOn
why such u man as Jacob d. Conner, SO well
qualified for the office. should be retained there
IN for many years u come. II is the unanimous
testimony Of all who have had lrequent.business
in the recorders office that 1t has been kept in
better shape. under MIR. Corners adninIstra-
ton, than IL ever hus been since the days when
Lewis W. SMallwOOd had charge of It,.
We do not write this in dlsparagement Of any
one who may aspire to the office, but simply III
Justice 70 MIR. Conner. We do say and believe
that while we have u good man In that place
eminently qualified Tor anu thoroughly NC.
quaInted with Its duties, we should keep him
:. A VOTER OF MANY WEARS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

u " II Va
Va. 49, .l.
Jerry G. Butler and william n. ChiIes. trustes.
II virtue OF y special execution, iss,'ed from
= the olIcc of the CLERK of the cir':uit' court oi
Lairyctte county, Missouri, wherein the Stale OF
Missouri III the irletiOn and to The tss OF George
N MOuntjOy. collector of the rcSenur Of I.afay-
elite county. Missouri, IL plaintiff. ntd aHainst
Jerry q. Butler ante%v Titan II. Chilea. trustee.
to me din ccted. and ret,rnabie To the Aukust
term, 1852. of said court. 1 will. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST srH, 1852,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN toe fore.
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon .Ot SAID
day, and in front of the courthouse door. IN NE
city nf Lexington, III Lafayette county, MID
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court OF said county, sell publicly. by auction,
to the highest bidder, for Cash In hand. oil the
right, title. interest. claim and estate Of the said
Jerry @. Butler and William H. Chfies. trustee.
defendants In said execution. in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate. siniass. lying and
be ny in the county Of Lafayette and state OF
Missouri, to-wit: One lot In GreentOn. apart
OF the northeast quarter OF the southwest Qaaster
Of section fourteen [l4I. township forty-ntne
(4Sl. range twenty eight (2Sl. better described
Ms fnllows: Beginning VI the southwest corner
OF MahOld Whitsett's lot; thence west from
twenty-five t25l to twenty-seven (27l yards to
within i've Isl feet Of wall; thence north forty
four (44l yards; thence, east fOrty-four (&kl
yards, and thence south 10 place of beGinntnK.
Given under my hand this SOth day Of jane,
1882. BENJAMIN ELLIDTT, )
iulyl5td 30 - 0hsrfW'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
sHERIEF,s SALE.

State to the use Of M0unU0y Elm
We.
James r. Rice.
d Y virtue of u special execution, issued from
ID the ofice OF the CLERK ofDthe circuit court Of
Lafayette county. Missouri. wherein tbs state
OF Missouri at the relation and to the usS OF
Geo. u. AounjOy, collector Of the reyeuues Of
Lafayette county. Missouri. is plsintin. and
against James p. Rice. to me directed, and
returnable to the August term. 1855. OF said
TUESDAY. AUGUST STU. lss2.
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door, In the
city OF lexington, in Laiayetts county. NM
court Of said county, sell publicly, by aavitoSs
to the highest bidder. for cash In hand, Afro
james P. Rice. defendant In said execution,
In aud to the following described real eststs.
situate, lying and being In the county u Lafay-
cite and stat. OF Missouri. to-wit: Ten tiol
acres, the east half OF the west half OF the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter OF secticu
twenty t2Ol, in township tiIy 1901 Of rage
Gwen under my hand mis- seth day Of June Z
| 1882. BENJAMIN ELLlOTT.1 "
l iulV ltd e ahspiA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
smERIrF,s eNE

John E.. Howe and NancyJ. Howe,
his wife; Joseph Hammer and "a
Hammer and susan N. Hammer,
his wife; John L. Lockhsrt and sSr's
Lucy J. Lockhsrt, Z his wifi VA
Charles r. Mitchell, Robert Camp.
bell and Elizabeth CanpDeli, hn Partition.
wife.
David L. Michel. John H: G.. :
Thomas W: Muchsli. James T.
FANNIE j. Mitchell. d.,
DY virtue Of . decree and order Of sale, Issued
d iron, thu ouice OF The cisrk Of the circuit
court OF Lafayette county. Missouri, 10 favor
Of John 4. Howe and Nancy J. Howe, hss wife;
Joseph Hammer and Letitis Hsmmer. his Witei
vile; John L. Lockhart and Lucy 5. Lockhart
his vile; Charles I. Mitchell, Robert Campbell
ma Eiiz.I saS SsrsIs,i, y, XIl: : . sisss
Liam |. ai e: siisa Ss.:p a' ". s,s q : f: .ea s.a sae 5.
August term, 1882. OF said court. wa. ON
TUESDAY. AUGUST sTH. 1852.
between lie hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and dive O'Clock in the aftsrnoou Of said
da, +. and IN front Of the eourthoussdeor. 10 the
city Ut Lexington, In Lafayette scOu0ty, ME-
souri,. during tile session Of The cirouit court OF
county. sell g:.''o,y; ,H sss.ios. to
interest .cIaim and estate OF the sasd nlainIini
aud defendants In said decree xnd Ordsr OF sale.
III and to the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being In the county q LafAy-
cite, and state Of Missouri, TO- WIN: Ths east
half Of the n0rtllesst quarter OF secuoa ntneRe en-
| Q9) and the west hall Of the northvast QnArles
Of section twenty coy III IN township aisy ta0l
a anSvs Description sse9ss ssts The Observation-Disclosures .,slp
Of land: starting at the northeast corner Cd the
west half OF the northwest quarter Of section
twenty ts0) in township atty (50.l range TWEEN
ty-seyen ta7). and running south past the lands
Of J. Fisher and Polly Evana. 70 the northw esi
corner OF Henry HOrstnnAN'o land. WhhDh 10 Z
hundred aud two rods north and sosth. aud one
I rod wide east and west, and contains Que hun
dred and two square r0tts 1.-THE above strip OF land
east side Of tbe farm. "a -
Terms: Oue-lhIrd cash. one-third in twelve
months, and one-third in eighteen months. the
: defe, red payment to bear = per cant interest ps
nnnum. purchaser 10 give note secured By deed
OF trust.
Given under my hand tkis lst day of July.
i IsS2. BENJAMIN
julystd 4 saeEip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
SHERiFE,S SALE.

State to the use Of MounUoy 1si 81.
VS.. stSA a. tSSsS
The unknown heirs OF Pleasant " !. Ssns1 tdso-
Y virtue OF . special execusSou. tseuod:6fOm,
ID the Office OF the clerk OF tbs ciIcnit celrt Of
LAFAYETTE county. Aiss0uFi, wherein the 1eaDe0k
Missouri at the relation and to The use OF George
n. AOnntj0y, collector Of the revenue Of L1fAy-
elite county. Missouri, IL plaintiff, and sgatnAt
the unknsWn heirs of Pleasant W. James, dec..
to me directed. and returnable 70 the August
term, 1882. OF said court. l will,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST sra, lss9s-
between the hours Of nine O'Clock n Tie fore
noon md i've O'Clock In the afternoon OF said
day, and In front OF the courthouse door, u, the
city Of LexingtOu. In Lafayette county AJssouri.
during the session OF the sAjd circuit court OF
said county. sell publicly, by auction - the
highest bidder, for, cash u, hAqds ~ the right,
title, Interest, claim and ealate Of the said
the nnknOwn heirs Of Pleasant w. xJansa. de-
ceaasd, deisnaanfs In Rlds execution - TO
The following d6scrs6ed real k,
lying and being 10 the county OF Lafayette, aud
state Of Missonri, to-wit: Twenty 1901 acres.
the south halt Of the southesst quarter pi the
northeast quarter OF secu0A @We0y.tod 1881,
In township f0rty-sikht (4Sl. d range tWenty.
ak t2sl ALSO ten 1901 acres. the eas3 half oftns
east half OF ths northwest quarter OF the MOTH.
west quarter OF section tWeutY.t brrA (93l. In
township Corty eight (4Sl. or range tWessy-six
1851.
Given under my h.nd this aoth day. q Jane.
1882. BENJAMIN RLLIOTT,l
i july15td E asfs- Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
GARD FROM MIR. FRANK M. THOMAS

To the Democratic Voters of Lexington Town
sbip:-A rumor has been IN circulation to the
effect that ! am ineligible to'be elected constable
by reason of having lost my citizenship when
because of falling health l went to Florida some
months ago with a view of locating. As 1 only
went there to look up ahOme, with the distinct
suit me, and as l did Immediately return. moi
finding any place 80 much to my liking as old
Lafayette. 1 did not lose my citizenship here. |
friends need moi fear to vote for me on this ac-
count, il they ieel confidence In my ability and
desire to faithfully discharge the duties OF the
office. Respectfully,
FRANK NJ. THOMAS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-15
A CARD.

EDITOR lNTKLL1GENCER:-Dear Sir: Having
been prevailed on by a large number OF friends
to Withdraw from the race for assessor Of this
county. and recognizing the right of the people
to say at the primary election who their servants
in The several offices shall be. without annOun-
cling myself as q candidate for any Office, | Am
simply in the hands OF my friends. to be placed
in any position Tor none) as may be agreeable
to them, With best wishes for the interests OF
Lafayette county. l am your friend In toll,
j. A