davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
THE GREAT MEETING.

4
The American Committee" on the COLOSSAL
STATUE OF
LIBERTY ENLIGHrENTNG TIE WORLD"
presented by French people the people Of the United
states have called meeting TO further The erection Of
proper pedestal Bedloes Island at tie
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
on TUES DAY EVENING. THE 18TH INSTANT.
MR. WM N. EVARTs, Chairman Of the Committee. viii
preside the occasion present the subject 20 citizens
spec hes vii be made also by JOSEPH IL CHoATB, DR.
r. :. sTORRs. WM. DoR>uEIAEE. DIR. ROBERT COLL
YER and others.
Invitations present addressed
70 the GOV rios acua ana cect OF es YORK and no
neghborng states to Genelas Grant sherman Sheridan
New.York Brooayn Jersey cay, Ne~ak and oOokcn 40
Ladies' specially requested honor the occAaon
with Lieir presence.
Music will be furnished by Gimore's famous orchestra
by ticket only which be had gratis 1t the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the windsor Hotel BrentAno Book
store MON square Hudnurs Pharmacy He AID Build
ing Wilson's Pharmacy corner Of Broldway AMI pinest'
Chambers Musie store, I72 MODttaest. BIookyn
THE GRAND PANORAMA!
immense Painting ~ F. * 81 more
than 2 TTI igq sS S1. or PA Y:fe' IL BIT
Exhibited by the BELGIAN PANORAMA co,
open day s9nGlSy' ~ oS ti Is esa ''A''
V'HALIA THEA IRE. As and A. Bowery
4 Tonight Ea aDgenehmer Beruch rauh mus sein
ApS ari x %- 6y Mr Kaaa ~ md ' r reTse
eth AVENUE THEATRE. Mccullough.
- and MANAGER Mr JOHN STETSON.
iA'' Mr JoiN McCi LT l5rt yI' one 81
A. ViRSlNIUS
TOMORROW ga fU RDAlJ MAIINEE-lSGOMAR
JOHN NJ ULLOUGH As INGOMA-
supported by v NJ. VI cox NEa'S star Company.
Adm s-OD zoe. aud 25c. seats, 81 So 81 and Soc
Monday November q, THE GLADIATOR
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
~ A NJ PALMER .......... Proprietor AMI Manager
Last performances
Mr. CHARLES WYNDHAA
ami
FAMOUS COMEDY COMPANY,
NcvArds
FRICTION.
TUESDAY EVENING. NOV % commemorate Of
Twelfth lsegu aud aon FOR the In
this COUNTRY OF THE kANIIAUS seats now on sale
NHrALLACk'S. Broadway e. 3Oth-s-
sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LEST WALLACE
Every EveningstS Matinee saturday at 2
LANGrfY
and Cor; any under the lirrcs.Ou Of Henry Abbey,
IN shak espeares eOnedy n 3 acts entitled
YOU LIKE IT
Monday evening" November r. MIS- LANGTRY will make
her appearance lie char acl5f OF JuAns
rHE HONEYMOON.
seats now ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24
anrtion Sales of Real estate.

A j. BLEECKER e. SON, AUCTI0NEERS.
"a VALUABLE NINTH WARD PROPERTY JANE
AND HORAIiO STREET HOUSES AT AUCTION.
BY order OF Theodore Maaby Heirs Of Rev Thomas
Malaby, Deceased.
Ihree story brick Houses, No. 40 JANE-Sr and No ~
EOtAI!O ST. between SHAVE and HUDsON-Sr,
w MOD rn and In rst rate order viii he sold
~ nnse a.esrO0m III Broadway, on TUESDAY Dec
D. AZ IL NJ. Maps az BLEECKERS. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-24

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Nov. %, 1882.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesrnnm fn-dnv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16
BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING

Eight Pounds C Sugar For 81 90 |
Seven q" Crushed or Granulated.$ ST 90 |
Six Cans Tomatoes. For $l.OC |
Six Papers CofTee..... ...........For $1.00
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16
a Conductors Practical Joke.

A few days ago promising young
merchant of Butte left for San Fran
cisco, anC by a happy coincidence met a
lady on the train who was going few
miles down the road to see her mother.
Being slightly acquainted they became
engaged in conversation, and sooE after
ward fell into blissful slumber, the lady
on one seat and the gentleman on the
other. On the train was Sheriff, who
happened to have with him pair of
handouts, and the conductor of the
train being well acquainted with the
travellers above mentioned proposed to
the officer to play a practical joke on
the innocent sIumberers Assent was
given, and the conductor, taking the
handouts, cautiously approached the
unconscious pair and attached their
listless arms by the official jcwelry. He
then raised a racket, and the sleepers
awoke with a start, only to find that in
their sleeping Innocence thay had been
Joined together, and that no man with
out a key could them asunder.
They all joined merrly in the laugh,
and though the gentleman sallantly
avoweo his captivity a most pleasant
one, the lady had almost arrived at her
destination, and asked for separation.
Then and there the trouble arose. The
Sheriff had lost the key, and the situa-
ton. which had before been regarded as
right merriIy cenceited jest, grew en-
barrassing in the extreme. The key
could not be found, and at the next
station the conductor was obliged to
procure q file and go through a tedious
process Of filing the wristlets so that the
travellers could proceed on their seperate
ways rejoicing. The conductor states
that the next time he plays practical
Joke he will vigorously avoid the gentle
handcuT-MOntd1la I3tci'-NOU2tGin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16
That hacking cough can be 50 quick

That hacking cough can be 50 quickly
cured by Shioh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale at Thaxter's.
VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Nitalizer is
guaranteed to cure YOU For sale at
Thaxter's.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shil0h's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale at Thax-
ter's.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
jector free. For sale at Thaxter's.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by Us on ? guarantee. 1t
cures consUr otion. For sale at ThaX-
ter's
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what YOU need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For
sale at Thaxter's.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
For sale at Thaxter's.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16
The Discovery OF Gold in California

The Discovery OF Gold in California.
James w. Marshall, the discoverer of
gold in California, appeared as a wit
mes for the defense in the Gold Run
debris suit Thursday and Friday of
last week land in his testimony gave the
following early history Of the country,
which will be read with interest:
"There were $4,000 people in FL
Dorado county from l849 to 1852 That
was the banner county. She sent to
the Legislature six Senators and ten
Representatives The immigration to
California was caused by the gold dis
covery. In 1916 there was perhaps
fifty people in the Sacramento valley. |
knew Captain Armatager, of the Hud-
son Bay trappers, stationed in Sacra-
mento valley. He was here prior to
1880. When came to California the
inhabitants, the trappers and Indians,
repoted this entire valley had been in
1880 completely submerged. The whole
valley,with the exception Of the Buttes,
was under water. The driftwood and
debris remaining in the trees when T
came here substantiated these state
ments. The flood of 1916 and 1916 COW
cred all of the present site of the city of
Sacramento, and came within two feet
Of a floor of CI,tf
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

The law of Mississippi requires a
license from the county clerk for every
marriage. Miss Strayhorn's name ap-
peared in two licenses issued GA the
same day at Longtown, and the ques-
ton of legality of the second paper
brought the case into notice. Being
asked if she had authorized any persons
to apply for licenses, she said yes, and
explained that, being undecided which
Of two admirers to choose, she had taken
the refusal of both, agreeing to decide
between them on the day set for the
wedding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

In Oakland there is an ordinance re-
curing peddlers Of books to take out a
license, but excepting from its operation
religious works. E. Meyer was arrest
ed under the ordinance for selling Tom
Paine's Age of Reason without license.
His defense was that the book was a
religious work. He was acquitted by
the jury. This is the first time that
an American jury has passed upon the
question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

A Few Observations by Carson Boy
CANDELARrA, March II, 1882.


EDITOR APPEAL AS there are
quite number of old Carsonites in this
section of the country, | thought a let
ter from here would not be uninterest-
ing to the majority Of your readers.
Candelaria is a surprise to most Carson
people that come here. They generally
have an idea that it is about the size of
| Empire, when it is in fact quite a little
! town. There are five large stores, one
hotel, bank, and saloons without num-
Der The Northern Belle, Mt Dia1lo,
Met, HE, Equator, East Mt. Diablo and
large number of men, and money is
therefore plentiful, particularly about
the first Of the month. The White
Mountain Water Company have sue
ceeded in bringing the water as far as
Pickhand,e, a place about a mile above
this town, and will have the water
here as soon as the pipes are laid.
Water can now be bought at the re
hlarka"ly low rate OF I'VE GEMS per GaI-
lon, or twenty-five cents bucket. peo-
P'N '' ''''' Nv "0'''' ." :" '''''i'i''E' ''''
- ''.<7' ''"'>' ~ ''
'''''''|''' ''''''' nv ->'' '''1'' ''.'''
F"'
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

In the year 1777 considerable interest
was manifested in the announcement
that six stoves had been completed in
Philadelphia. The annual product of
the stove foundries in that city is now
valued at s4,COo,OOo, and the industry
supports about -, 900 people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

When our devil heard where the
next Republican State Convention is to
be held he exclaimed, "Them Reno
fellows can beat four aces.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

C@c OF the arguments used by the mi
rority of the Woman Suffrage Commit
tee Of the Massachusetts Legislature, in
their report against the measure, is that
"If the wife ola Republican goes to the
polls with her husband, the wife of the
Democrat is either compelled to do the
same, or see her husband practically
DISTINGUISHED as compared with his
neighbors. BY this process duty
would be gradually enforced upon a
large majority of women against their
Judgment and wishes, merely to crafty
the desire of a small minority Of
women
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16

1t is significant that Oscar Wilde ar
rived here on the second day OF the new
year-that is, 1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-16
TEE STATE CONVENTION.

Taking into consideration the resolu-
ton passed at the last State Convention
designating the Capital Of the State as
the place for holding the State Conven-
tons of the future, it is a question
whether the Central Committee at their
meeting day before yesterday did net
exceed their province in Designating
the same There seems to have been
Il difference of opinion expressed in
regard to the wording of the resolution,
the opponents of Carson advocating
that the resolution left it optional where
the Convention should be held, while
the members from Ormsby insisted that
the question had been definitely set
tied. For the information of all con
cerned we give below an exact copy Of
the resolution, obtained from the min
utes of the Secretary who oficiatcd
BY w. W. Bishop of Eureka:
Rc$OIrfd. That hereafter. and until
otherwise ordered by the Republican
State Convention, the regular State
Convention shall be held at Carson City.
The portion of the Committee from
O-msty assure us that they were not
anticipating any Interference with the
action of the last Convention in regard
to this matter, feeling perfectly at ease
that the above resolution would pre-
Glade any change Of the kind made,
RiUre particularly as the Central Com
mittee were chosen by the same Con-
vention, and were supposed to respect
It's ruling. Otherwise, they might have
been prepared with copy of the res0-
lutioD, believing that correct knowl- /
edge of it would have changed the re
suit. We believe it would, but since |
we have been tripped up b. little .
sharp practice, and our pitcher broken |
in two, there is no use crying over the .
waste, and letting on that we care a
shoestring, but prick up our ears for
the next encounter on the 4th Of Sep /
TENDER and thereafter. There is, how
ever, one consolation after all, which
should not be lost sight OF, and that is
that the delegates and attendants will
have an opportunity of visiting and
inspecting the new Insane Asylum
building in their sane moments, the
principal claim put forth for holding
the Convention in Reno.
C@c OF the arguments used by the mi
,i.I: If tho A-ar,nan Sl1 arlcro Cn,nl n Il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
Tho Culture Of Qninces.

In answer to correspondent who in
quires about the best varieties of gum
ces to raise, the soil best adapted to
them, the method Of training. and their
insect enemies, the editor of the Co4,ataS
Gentleman gives the following informa-
ton.
1.-The best ounce trees which we
have seen grow on good. rich. upland
soils. moderately MANFRED and well
cultivated. Owners differ as to the best
soils, some insisting that low and
naturally damp land is the best. while
others prefer the reverse. During the
discussions at meeting of the West
ern New York horticultural Society,
c. L. Hoag. of Lockport. who is sue
cessful cultiyator, said that ounce trees
drop the leaves if planted on low
grounds, whatever might be the Guilt
va.ion given them. but hold them vol
on upland. On the other hand, E.
A. Bronson. Of Geneva, well known also
as as skillful cultivator, said that ac-
cording to his observation the leaves
drop from trees growing on upland, but
adhere well on low. moist ground. Some
succeeded best with them in grass,
others on well cultivated soil. So
doctors differ. Among the most sue
those on good upland soil in the
vegetable garden Of Robert j. Swan. Of
Geneva, n. Y. They were twelve or
fifteen years old. four or five inches in
diameter. and eight or nine feet high.
The ground was well cultivated, and
small mounds of coal ashes were placed
about them to exclude the borer. Some
of the trees have borne two bushels,
and one year a hundred bushels were
picked from sixty trees These were
the orange ounce. Rae's ounce, on
the grounds of Elwanger & Barry, at
Rochester. which have borne heavily are
many years old, and some are ten or
twelve feet high. They grow on upland,
have received good cultivation, and the
ground has an annual moderate top
dressing OF manure. From the little we
have seen of the Champion ounce we
are led to regard it as very promising
variety, and it may prove the best
known The ounce is too often quite
neglected, and allowed to grow into q
mass OF unpruned brush, and to become
incumbered with grass and weeds,
Nurserymen raise straight and hand
some trees, which do best if the leads
are formed within foot or two of the
ground, with single straight stem. If
thc young trees happen to be crooked
or stunted. they may be improved by
cutting down to bud or new shoot,
and vigorous stem will spring up and
form straight tree. IF this new tree
does not incline to grow sufficiently
erect 1T may be made so by tying to q
stake The cutting back and pruning
must OF course be done before the bud8
swell in spring. The principal disease
affecting the ounce is the twig- blight.
There IS no certain remedy, but it il al
ways wei to cut of and burn the dead
port ons. The borer attacks the stem
near the ground. and when seen is to
b Keated the same - the apple horsr.''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
How to Get Rid Of q Non-Paying
BOarder.

The London papers abound in curious
Information about New York. We
learn from the Daily Neus that :" Miss
Wanda Brown, residing at fashion
able clearinghouse in Thirty-ninth
street. New York City, recently gave
her landlady, Mrs. Beeble. in charge for
assault and battery. Being requested
by the sitting magistrate to state the
particulars of the assault, she deposed
that upon three several occasions Mrs
Beeble had put huge bullfrog in her
bed. L. that SOP inquired his Honor
of the prisoner. We'll, Judge, / adj
NIT the frogs replied Mrs. Beeble;
but what IS one who is poor. though
honest, to do with boarder who will
neither pay nor quitp This is how it
was: had lost enough money by her.
and wasn't going to waste any more on
getting her out OF my house by the
strong arm of the law. But my hus-
band supplied cold blooded animals to
the medical students for their expert
ments. and 50 it struck me one day,
iook ng over his stock. that a likely way
to persuade Miss Brown to pay up, or,
better still. to get rid of her, would be
to adm mister frog or two in her bed.
Did your expedient succeedr asked
the magistrate, with . smile. You
bet answered Mrs. Beeble. Did she
pay up. thenr Not much, Judge; but
after the third frog she vauoSed the
rancho. That was . good notion Of
yours, Mrs. Beeble.' observed his Hon.
or. vaiuly striving to keep his countc-
nance. 'ir,t duty cempels me to 6ns
you three dollavs.'" -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
A Horror Of Horrors.

A letter received in Chicago yester-
day brings the news of most terrible
cident. in which the victim was Captain
James Anderson. navigator well
known in Chicago and at most every
port along the chain of lakes. The
schooner Benson, of which Captain
Anderson was commander, had gone to
Lake Superior for cargo of timber. she
and two or three other craft being
towed by the tug Metamora- The tow
arrived safely at the camp on Serpent
River. End the work of loading COM
menced. On the second day after ar
rival, while timber was being put
aboard the Benson, the accident oc-
CURED. and the horrible death of Cap
tain Anderson was the result. Great
iron grips are used to draw the huge,
heavy, slippery sticks of timber into
the vessel. In some way these grips
slipped when Captain Anderson was
standing by, and, flying up, caught the
Captain by the head and literally tore
his head of. The sight was q sicken-
ing and horrible one. and the accident
cast gloom over the entire camp, and
especially over the crew of the Benson.
The hardy sailors, some of whom had
been through war ashore and aaoat,
said they never witnessed anything SO
terrible before, and certainly hoped
they never would again. What made
it more terrible was that a second be-
fore the Captain was in robust health,
whole souled, large-hearted, good-na,
tured friend. talking in his jocular way
with the men. When the latter heard
the grip slip, saw the body slung twenty
or thirty feet and the head remain In
strings in the fearful teeth of the horri
bic tool. it was more than they could
stand They shuddered. sickened, and
shed tears. No more work was done
on board the Benson that day. Chica
90 INFER OCEAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
WHEN THE FROST rs ON THE
PUNKIN.

When the frost II on the punkin and tho TOD
der's In the shook,
And you hear the kyouck and gobble Of the
Ana he oIaot ih.s & the suincys. and the
ana the rosters Ssilyiooyer ~ he tiptoes Oh
oirs then ai the time feller Is feelin' ut his
witA re risin. SUN g greet hin from night
OF gracious rest
A be leaves the house baro-Eea0od ana goes
out TO feed the stock,
When tho frost Is on the punkin and the fod-
dsrs In the shook.
xnsys somepin kind o hsarty-like about the
When the heat OF Summers over and tho
GOBLIN Fall 10 hero
OF course we miss the bowers, and tho -blos-
And the humble Of the hummin birds and
buzzin OF the bceS:
But the airs so appotizin'; and the landscape
OF a crisp and sunny morning OF the early su-
Ii picture that no painter has the oolorin' to
When tho frost 10 on the punkin and tho fod-
ders In tho shock
Tho husky, rusty rustic Of the tossels Of the
And the raspin OF the tangled leaves. a.
golden as the morn:
The ssubble In the furries-kind o lonesome
A-preachin' sermons to Us of the barns they
Rrowed to fill:
The s!rawstaok 10 the medder. and the reaper
The HOSES in their stalls belcx-the clover
o it sets my heart a-clickin' Ike the tickin' Of
clock,
When the frost IS on the punkin and the fob
ders in the shocki
BENT r. Johnson. in Indianapol1 JournaA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
Obliging q Preacher.

Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, while following the highway 10
reach Tunnel Hill, came across o lit
tie church half hidden in the woods.
The building was primitive, and the old
darkey who sat on log by the door was
more so. After I had made inquiries
about the route and was ready to go on
he said:
Better git down. boss. an come in
to meetin'."
"Do you hold services this after
noona"
Yes, sab. We am gwine to open
In bout five minits, an 'spects de SER
mon will be powerful one."
1t didn't seem just right to be riding
around the country on Sunday. and so
got down and took seat beside the old
man. After q few minutes spent in
general talk, he said it was time to go
In. 1 followed after him, and found
myself the sole audience. l next found
that he was the preacher who was to
deliver the powerful sermon. He
opened services in regular form and
with all due solemnity, and then an
nounced his text and began preaching.
I stood it for fifty-6ye minutes, and
then, as he had only reached s'second-
"" 1 waited until he closed his eyes
and then made slide for the door. 1t
was no go. hadn't gone six feet be-
fore he stopped his sermon and asked:
"Stranger, must you be gwine?"
Yes, I feel that must"
can you can't heah the restf"
"No."
Den I'll chop off right whar' I is"
"Oh, don't do that. You eau 60 on
with your sermon just the same"
But you see dar' mus be colleck-
shun token up arter de Sermon" he
protested, In anxious tones. eff you'll
obleege me by takin' seat I'll sing a
hymn an pass de hat"
sat down, and when he had read
and sang hymn, he passed the hat,
transferred the quarter to his vest pock-
ct and observed, as we went out:
81 didn't git down to de moas' pow
erful part Of de sermon, but If you hap
pen long dis way nex' Sunday III Civ
you de odder half. Dat quarter comes
jist in time to encourage me 10 keep de
good work bilin'. "-Detroit Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04

Three Jersey infants, aged eleven,
tenn and seven years, have been arrested
for breaking into saloon and making
off with all TIE liquor and segars they
could carry, and whatever change they
could get hold Of. A seven ear-old
burglar is sad and Lumiliating COM
ment on the education and care of young
children In America. IL Christian Union.
I'm the rivers, rolling to sea, says the
American Contract Journal, are mil ons
of horsepower daily running to waste.
We do not appreciate the brook and
river, because they are so near and have
been there so long. Had they COM
have fastened to harness them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required white using DIR. Pieroe's
Pheasant Purgative Pellets" They ope-
rate without disturbance to the constitu.
ton, diet, or occupation. For sick head
ache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness.
sour quotations from the stomach, bad
taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in re-
gion of kidney, internal fever, bloated feel
ing about stomach, rush Of blood to head,
take DR.. Pierce's "pellets." By druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-10-04
-Reoent geological Investigations are

Recent geological Investigations are
thought to establish the fact that the
eastern part of Kansas. part of Me-
brasla, Southern Iowa and Northern
Missouri were once covered by fresh
water lake which received numerous
rivers and smaller streams from the out
lying regions, the tt1rbid waters of which
deposited sediment varying from one
hundred and fifty to few feet in depth.
IN. y. San.