davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Just received a full, assert
ment of school stationery and
text books, consisting CT wire
bound, noiseless and book states:
pencils, sponges, scholars COM
panions, ticklers, memorandum
pads, composition and copy
books, rulers, pen-wipers, cray
ons, ink, pens, holders and pa
per, all of which parents, guar
dians, teachers and pupils are
requested to inspect before pur-
chasing outfits for the ensuing
term of the public schools in
Carson, Empire and vicinity. A
Stylographic pen given away
with a quart bottle of Caw's
jet black ink, at the News Depot,
opposite the Postofice, Carson
au2i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
The A. .. u. w.

The Ormsby Lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Work
men No. 1 will give a ball at
the Opera House on Wednesday
evening, November 10Th. The
Order is benevolent in its aims
and the widows and orphans of
deceased members of the Order
are protected from poverty. 1t
has a strong branch in Carson,
and already many a home has
been frightened by its substan-
tial and effective workings.
There is no haggling over the
money or fighting in the courts,
such as disgrace some of the
regular insurance companies, but
the money due is paid as soon
as possible after the demise of IA
member. The people Of Carson
should give the ball substan-
tial recognition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
Badly Hurt.

Yesterday morning Eugene
Haskell, brakeman Oh the G.
& C. r, R., was brought into
Carson and placed in the County
Hospital. 1t appears that when
about six miles south Of Dayton
the surging of the train caused
him to lose his balance and he
fell from the platform. The
train was running at a speed of
twenty-five miles an hour.
When Haskell was picked up
he was nearly insensible. His
right hand and arm was badly
sprained and his face feariully
lascerated. He will probably
lose his left eye. DIR. White is
attending the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
\ TAXPAYER

This evening Professor Baker,
the famous singer and lecturer,
will give an entertainment at
MOOrc's Theater which will con-
sist of music, stereOscopic eX-
hibition and Il brief lecture on
Tom Moore, the Irish poet.
Some of the sweetest poems in
the language came from the pen
of Tom Moore, but their full
force and beauty is not really
appreciated until they are heard
linked to his delightful melodies.
Professor Baker has made a
study of the subject and sings
the favorite ballads Of the poet
to the music which Moore COM
posed, at the same time accom-
panying himself on the piano.
Virginia people who have at
tended Mr.. Bakers perform
ance speak of it in the highest
terms, and the press everywhere
are lavish of their enconiumS
upon his playing and singing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
A Pertinent Query.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE AP-
PEAL: It will be remembered
that specimens from The State
Mineralologist collection were
sent to the Denver Exposition,
in charge of E. T. George, for
the purpose Of having Nevada
properly represented in the said
Exposition. They were ex-
hibited there and attracted the
attention Of capitalists and min
ing men in general. The time
for the Exposition having ex-
PRED, the specimens were re-
turned to Carson to be again
placed in their position in the
cabinets provided for them, and
from which they were taken.
The State provides a person to
take care of these specimens
and pays $500 per year for the
same. Now, as a citizen and
taxpayer, I have a right to in
quire why this person was not
present to assist iE packing and
sending the specimens to Den
yer? And as they have been
returned they still lay boxed up
in the rooms Of the st tie ST.
perintenGent. Why is he per-
mitted to be absent from his
post six or eight months at a
time in the employ of other
parties and neg!ecting his bust
ness here.
\ TAXPAYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
IN BRIEF.

Judge A. NJ. Walker, of
Truckee, is dead.
T. H. Wells is in the field for
the position of Speaker of the
Assembly.
Editor Booth, Of the Austin
RereiUe, who might with pro-
priety be called the Elder Booth,
is spending few days in Car
son.
There is no necessity OF al
lowing children to go about the
house looking like ancient bar
barians of Gaul, when they can
get their hair cut at John Cunha's
for % cents.
Don't try to make martyr OF
yourself putting up stoves and
mending water pipes, when Nc
Guirk, the plumber and timer,
will do it in half the time and
none of the profanity.
Mrs. Alt will not hold her
dancing class this evening at
Moore's Theater, having kindly
given up the use of the hall to
Professor Baker. She will, how
ever, entertain her pupils in
good style next Friday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

In another column George L.
Davis advertises e'Crushed In
dian" for sale. At first blush this
would lead the reader to infer
that Mr.. Davis had been grind
ing up number of savages and
was trying to work off the CORY
mince meat on the people of
Carson. Such is not the case.
Crushed Indian is simply the
trade name for new kind of
breakfast relish made from In
dian corn and regarded as a sort
Of tid-bit by epicures. 1t has
recently been introduced on the
coast and Mr.. Davis with his
usual enterprise has laid in a
big stock Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Just because Nevada is a little
bit of a State in population, and
only has one member of Con-
gress, the Eastern press is con-
tinually throwing out mean in
situations about it. The Chicago
Tribune asserts that eight law
yers are employed in Nevada a s
counsel in a lawsuit about the
ownership Of a like number of
hogs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
Look at This Freight Schedule

Look at This Freight Schedule.
Vic Muller has just received a
consignment of whisky from
Louisville, Kentucky. It cost
50 from Louisville to New York
$40 by vessel around Cape
Horn a1ad.S31 from San Fran
cisco to Carson. Such figures as
these are substantiated by the
way bills, which can be seen at
Mr.. Mu!ler's saloon, cannot be
explained away by any of the
cunning arguments OF Steve
Gage or c. P. newspapers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
Needed in Nevada.

In 1879 nearly the entire male
population Of Carson went to
Virginia to see Jack Mailman
whip William Lynn. The lat
ter was undergraduate at the
| wind up and Mailman stood
without scratch. Since that
time Mr.. Lynn has been figur-
ing out the cause of his defeat,
and finally reaching a sstisfac-
tory solution Of the matter, has
unbosomed himself to a New
York reporter as follows
/ whipped my opponent on
the seventh round and got it
into my head that ] would show
him what I cared about his hard
hitting-he had a reputation in
that line-and on the eigh tn
round 1 gave my head 10 Halli-
nan and at the end Of the 18th
round ] was stone blind and lost
the fight by my fooljshness.
The place for this man is not
in the prize ring. he should
accept a position as an assistant
editor Of a Nevada paper, and
explain the cause of party defeat
to his readers the day after cleo
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
STOCKS.

$40 Ophir-2 90
165 MeXican-4 80
$50 Gould d Curry 80
22O Best & Belcher-4 65
$50 CaiifOrnia-25c
$50 Con. Virginia-65c
200 Chollar-l 80
$50 io,O3.-e5c
400 Hale & Norcross-I{
80 Yellow Jacket 30
200 Belcher-G5c
40 Confdence-S5c
a95 Sierra Nevada-4s
J70 Utah-3
100 Bullion-20c
30 Union Conf 80
$50 Aita-4Oc
10 Occldental-Il
100o Andes-75c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
l65 Northern Belle--95
$50 Navajo-6t
100 Independence-90c
.715. Belle Isle-60c
1855 Albion-3 80
$50 WaleS-20c
800 Day-20c
so BOdie-3
325 G0OdshaW-5c
SO MOno-3Cc
$50 Martin Whites 20
go Bechtel-5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Oriental tooth wash, Tetlow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow
ders for sale at Fosters.
Ladies and chiidren's shoes
1T cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from to 4 P.
NJ, and from 7 to 8 P. NJ, after
which dancing until IL o'clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, S. !;
children, under fifteen years,
81. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
Mrs. HOwe'S Benefit.

Mrs. Howe will take her
benefit at the Opera House on
next Friday evening. The pro-
gramme will be shortly an
nOunced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Why the Pfutes he Not Elect


FOR some Tune past the Plute
of Nevada have been without ;
leader. In the good old day
when the Indians of Nevada ac'
knowledged no contact with out
side Influences they were in the
habit of setting up a new chic
before the cloas ON the grave OF
the old one got dry. OF late
years, however, the leven Of pol.
tiles has begun to foment in the
Piute nation, and they have
taken to strategies and deliber-
atoms, following, as they say,
"tile white mans read" For
some time past a number Of am
bilious Piutes have had a keen
eye upon the highest Office with
in the gift Of the people. Half
a dozen Office-seekers have been
wire-pulling fer the place and
trying to kill off old Winnie
mucca with bad whisky. His
sturdy old frame withstood the
weight Of years, the shock Of
battle, the blasts Of time, the
hand of poverty and domestic
discord. until in an unguarded
moment he allowed his enemies
to ring in a gallon Of Slippery
Gulch whisky OH him. When
half through the gallon he was
through with life. In order to
hide the job the plotters took
the Medicine Man out in the
sagebrush and executed him
with great formality. Then>to
lend a new Iustre to the scenic
effect they stoned his widow to
death. Then the connubiating
began in earnest. Captain Sam,
who wants the vacant place,
went down to call a primary
election in Wash0e county, but
the Washoe bosses mistrusted
his mission and told him that
their hearts were too sad for
political strife. Out in Elko
county old F'ire-in-the-Hole is
fixing the lodge to name him
without the formality Of any
primaries, on the Adams plan.
The savages, being uatutored
and barbarous, won't stand it.
Cinder-in-the-Eye is managing
the railroad Indians his way, and
SmiIe-in-the-Neck is cut on a
and making votes all
along the line. In Storey cid
Jam-in-the-Ward, an Indian
who used to saw wood for Matt
Caravan, is fixing the primaries
in Lower Gold Hill and carrying
all before him in Sutro. Boose
Mug, an Incorporate old seal
lawag in Eureka, has started out
on the platform of withdrawing
the restrictions thrown about
the liquor traffic by hasty and
Incompetent legislation, and is
rapidly crushing out the influ-
ence of Running Water, a
bigoted Prohibitionist. In Nye
and Lander a Tomahawk Club
has been formed to protect the
purity of the ballot-box, and
some demented and soreheaded
in White Pine county
are out advocating a Fusion
with the Washoes,
the ancient enemies of the
Piute. Blather Skite, the ablest
orator of the tribe, refuses to
take the stump until he gets two
ponies and a pair Of pants from
the Central Committee, but
young Neverquit, famous four
day talker, is already Grating to
fair audiences in the pine nut
forests near Wolf Creek. The
Huggar Muggar crowd are get
ting up some cards against Fire
in-the-Hcle, charging him with
having murdered four of his
children in 1856 end working
two days as a rat in the Vir-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Dress goods, silks and grena-
dimes at cost, at Harris Bros.
Table linens, towelings and
towels at cost, at Harris Bros. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Nainsooks, marseilles and
piquets at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
so Cents Per Week

nS- All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted IL this column
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Ladies fancy goods ct reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store. eHe7s II 4
-! ENrft E9s .r~e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

Cloaks and dolmans at
COhn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17
4 Girl Wanted
TOnSOriai.

FRSO Do GENERAL HoUSEWORk. Apply
at the store Of Harris Brothers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-17

a SCHEIM Is NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
y Der shop nea- the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up I" the handle. For "a good clean
close, artistic AMI quick shave. shamp 20 or
hair cut, this place cannot easily be matched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC BRANCHES.

| The Northern Pacific Company is construct
Ing number OF branches to develop IT'D land grant aud
feeders to its main line. ycePresdent Cakes
| gives the following account OF these branches:
In 1881 the company built fortyiive miles OF tho
Casselton Branch, dvergng from the main line at Cas-
sclton Dakota, 20i miles from st. Paul. and running to
Mayville. II also graded the Little Falls and Dakota
Branch, from Little Falls to Norris in Minnesota, a
distance Of eighty miles, the Fergus Falls and Black
Hills road from WadOyer to Fergus Falls, in Minnesota
fifty miles, the Fargo and Southwestern Branch, from
Fargo fifty miles in southwestern direction, and the
jamestown and Northern Branch for distance of TWEEN
ty-ive miles.
'This year the company will lay the rails on the
jamestown Branch and the Branch from Little Falls to
Morris We have already laid tho rails the road to
Fergus Falls and shall complete it this to Breck
enrdge the Dakota bounl dairy, thirty miles further
shall also extend the Casseton Branch ninety five
mics to the Canada line. where connection will be
formed with the Manitoba and Southwestern Canadian
company owned by those who control the Northern
Pacific. This road trayerses rich wheat country OF
the character Eastern Dakota. 1t Is expected
that it VIII bring much traffic to the Northern Pacific
the Casseton Branch the ST. Paul and Manitoba
road has obtained from its connection with the Canada
Pacific At the eastern end of the main line Of the
Northern Pacific the road has been finished to Superior
City, and Is under active construction ninetyve miles
further to the Montreal River the boundary lire be-
tween Wisconsin aud Michigan, where it ia TO
road building westward from tue Straits OF Mack
terminus the Montreal River road from
Superior City to that point must be regarded as part OF
the main line. In Montana two branches proposed
We shall locate and perhaps grade this line
from Billings. at the eastern base Of the Rocky Noun
tains, sixty miles in southwestern direction to the
Yellowstone Park. and contemplate a branch from
Little Blackfoot River up the Deer Lodge Valley TO
Butte City, the chief mining point in Montana, town
larger than Leaiyille and yielding greater returns
OF the precious metals On the Pacific Slope branch ia
under construction dvergng from the main line OF the
Northern Pacific at point tfty miles north OF Walqla
end running eastward 70 Cofnx In tho celebrated Pa
have finished about 425 miles OF branches. The policy
OF the company In constructing branches is 10 let about
year intervene between the grading and the tracka
ing During the years delay settlers come the country
the of the early completion of the branch
and thus by the time IL is opened for business there Is
RI % SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
SOCIAL LIFE 4T FLASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The President will
IS not dinner though it Will be served in the State
diniug-rOom. The State dinng-roOm has been opened
only once before this season. the occasion of the Dip
lomatc dinner.
The guests nvitedodne with the President tomorrow
evening are The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
huysen, General and Mrs. Grant Hamilton
Fish and Mrs Fish, Senator Anthony, Senator and Mrs
Logan aud Mrs. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, Sem
aor and Mrs Jones OF Nevada, Representative Kasson,
Representative and Mrs Robson Assistant Secretary OF
state Bancroft Davis and Mrs Davis General Mrs and
Miss Beae, General and Mrs McKeever. George Ban
croft, Mrs Craig Wadsworh, Mr.. and Mrs John Davis
and Miss Cults.
During the visit OF General and Mrs. Grant at the
White House, they will occupy the rooms used by them
when the General was President They the south
side Of the mansion, and are now the guest chambers
They have not been refurnished and little changed
north side are TO be used by the President and his
and daughter when they are here.
These have been refIirnished, and the
Presidents is the most beautiful in the house The
prevailing color IL delicate blue with n ningng OF
pale gold. To the plain blue satin curtains at the win
in broad bands the ends. Oh Tuesday evening
the President will give the first Of series OF public
receptions Ex-Governor and Mrs Morgan are expected
at the White House next week TO make brief visit.
Mrs Ha IsOn, OF Indiana, does not retain tho Sena
torial Thursday reception day, hut is lat home" IN
friends Monday evenings. Last evening Mrs. IIarri
son was assisted by Miss Harrison aud MTS Captain
Hartley In the entertainment OF guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22

.vsr we were about to resume specie payments the
disooyery was made President Hayes Senators
from New England and New-York. backed by he
publican journals in our Atlantic cities, were
found united in warfare against one OF the TWO
money standards established by the United o'ates
Constitution, recognized in ali our state C"hs''tu-
tions and accepted by all classes without question
or dissent from 1850 till 1878. Will the Editor OF
yHE TRIBUNE inform its readers why, without the
knowledge OF the members Of Congress VINO voted
for il. without the knowledge of watchiul and
yipilapt pIess and without tho knowledge OF mill
IONS of citizens whose interests were vitality to be
affected by it, and when according to - record made
bv the Controller of the Currency silver worth
g per cent more than gold, silver denonetizcd
In spite of systematic Efforts here and elsewhere
10 deprecato the silver dollar If the Secretary OF
the Treasury in obedience to a law of Congress.
would do his duty, aud the responsibility OF banks
should be judicially determined, the difference IN
value between the gold and silver dollar would
Boon disappear.
will not, Mr.. Editor. trespass further upon your
courtesy than to ask, after careful perusal OF a
pamphlet which send you in relation TO bi-
Monrtism," written by Joseph Stringham, OF WIS
consin, an expression of The TRIBUNEs estimate
Of its value T. W.
Netr- York March 81, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
CHARGES OF CUTTING RATES.

A dispatch from Chicago, yesterday, stated
that the Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad
Company had forwarded to Commissioner Albert Fink
charges OF ratecuttng against the Commercial Express.
the Eric and Pacific Dispatch, the Great Western Dis
patch and the South shore fast freight lines which reach
the Atlantic seaboard the NewYOrk, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad The specific charges related to freight
taken from Milwaukee to New-Yerk below the east
bound tariff established March 10. the basis of 25
cents per 100 pounds grain from Chicago to New
York. The complaining road operates a line OF
steamers between Milwaukee and Grand Haven, and
Is allowed differen,iaI from Milwaukee this
city OF per 100 pounds below the arsil rate.
The cutting OF charged IT, II true, double viola
Of the agreement of tho Joint Executive
Committee Of the railroads which only pledged the
maintenance OF tariff rites but stripped the fast freight
lines of oil power to make rates, except such
scrbed by the general freight agent OF the road on
which the traffic originates The Chicago dispatch also
spoke Of reports OF ratecung by the roads leading out
of Chicago.
No official confirmation could be obtained yesterday
regarding these latter Commissioner Fink said
il VAS that the Grand Haven road had preferred
charges of cutting rates against the Eries fast freight
lines The complaints were under investigation he
said in his office In regard 10 the remedy TO be applied,
We will try 10 stop the cutting II we cannot do
put down the tariff rates meet the II that
don't do, will have to let the cutting on II is
derst0Od that General Freight Agent Villas OF the Erie
denies knowledge Of the alleged cutting Of Milwaukee
rates. DenIas have also been made by the general
freight agent Of the Caicago Milwaukee and st Paul
Railroad and by the of the fast freight lines
which have been accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
F4REWELL RECEPTION TO IN ADMIRAL.

Rear-Admiral George Ii. Cooper was given
farewell reception at the Navy Yard yesterday after
by the officers of the yard II is expected that he
will assume command Of the North Atlantic Squadron
with ;he Tennessee his flagship about May The roof
Of the sailof in the Equipment Building where the re
ceptiOn held completely obscured by flags
tasteully arranged. Two large American flags framed
the The sides of the covered with
foreign lag and long remnants were o0pcd across the
room ConternOs band stationed at the centre OF
side OF the and furnished music for dancing
during the reception, which lasted from TO pm At
end of the banner with the Words "WelcOme
10 Admiral" surrounding the Admirals pennant
Here, fanod by Calling guns Admiral and Mrs. Cooper
received their friends. assisted by Mrs Potter and Mrs
BrOOmc. Colonel BrOOme, Captain Potter LIeutenants
Cowles and Jacques and Ensign Mulligan formed the
Reception Committee. Coffee. lemonade and sand
Among large number present were
General SwartwHlder Colonel Rodney c. Ward ]. :. T.
Stranahan Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. IIOrsman, Colonel T. X.
Hahn, Captain and Mrs. Kimberly, Captain and Mrs.
Harmony, Chief Engineer aud Mrs LOring Phymaster
SHIELDING and the Misses shedding Paymastcr Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. BiOodg 3D. Lieutenant and Mrs. Webster,
Chief Engineer Allen and family, Mrs. COwes,
Lieutenant Townsend, L. T. A., Lieutenant F1oDerger,
Lieutenant Carter, Lieutenant EagertOD, Naval Con
structOr and Miss Bush Loutenanti Treman, Nye and
MaviI Masters Cressap and No3 and, Chief Engineer
ana Mrs MCGEE, Captain Bartlett Chaplain Matthews,
Surgeon Whitaker and Lieutenant Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
ANEW CONSOLIDATION COMPLETED.

TOLEDO, March 21.-The stockholders of the
Toledo, DcphOs and Burlington Railroad and the To
ledo Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad Company and of
the Frankfort. st LoGs and Toledo Railroad Company
met hero to-day The chief business transacted the
election of fifteen directors Of the consolidated company
which will hereafter bear the and be operated as
the Toledo Cincinnati aud st. Louis Railroad Company.
The following chosen directors John NJ Corse,
Henry d. Hyde, g. c. Blanchard, Oliver Ames,
NJ PomerOy, william A. Haskell,
W D. Hobbs George Ripley, c. W. Pierce f. b. Phillips,
Pliny Nickerson, ". d. Forbes, John McNab George
william BalOu end George ID. Knesey They represent
mainly the subscribers TO the securities OF the
pany, who have raised OF money sufficient 10 COM
plete the extensions OF the road with its terInni at
Toledo, lronton Cincinnati and St Louis and provide al
necessary equipment. The Board OF Directors will
and organize this week Ii is understood the pres
ent officers of the Toledo Dephos and Burlington Com
pany viii be reelected