davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
mother Play.

We learn that Sam p. Davis, whose
fertile brain aud facilo pen aTa seldom
idle. has recently finished an cricinal
titrce-act play. We want to be under
stood as intending to say that Sam has
written a new play, ga corlser," to give
his own language, the scenes being
principally laid in Nevada, the char
acters being weIl-kNown politica! and
mining people. The first act, as VIC
learn from one who obtained his iHGsr-
nation from Tie playwright, j. l"tI Oh
the toNls tOci< tie second is ia San
francisco, and the third brings the
spectator back to the CoEstock. The
political cccontriritieS Of the eagc1.Ush
Senatorial election fulm one % the
striking scenes in Sans play, and All
other strong scene depicts the beauties
u q stock boom 2n'! . stock crash. /
,!'Ie huinor of Tie play IS intensified by
three or fOur suicides, fire in J." mine, .
and 4 haIf-doznn tu-or,tcr murders /
Tho ut" play is flied with sturtiin@ !
situations, he dialogue is witty, ana /
from VIVA, We have heard 81 if, Sans !
tT-t 1ram2tir venture is bound to he /
%. Several E,-:rr:: r!a,arcrS ara p:;-
}"2Tur;nG 70 secure the right frr thc
:>W play on the Atlantic side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
The sS3n2tIGn p2gty.

The donation party at the residence
of Rev. Geo. r. Davis, rector Of the
Episcopal Church, on Tuesday evening,
was 4 most pieasant and gratifying af-
fair The house was crowded with
good friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
During the evening the admirers of the
popular parson presented him with a
purse continuing $3.50 in gold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
The Twilight social Party.

The social party to be given by the
Twilight Social Club Tomorrow night
promises to be Very enjoyable affair
The Committee Of Arrangements hav-
ing the party in charge are doing their
utmost to make it the party Of the
season. Success is already assured, as
a sufficient number Of tickets have al
been disposed Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
Stocks.

The North-end stocks were as strong
yesterday as on Tuesday. Union and
Sierra Nevada We're especially affected
by the decline. Dealers, however, are
sanguine that the stocks will be selling
for much higher figures before the close
of this month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
--,~--,,v..,a - ----s--'E~'-rs


\ prominent Philadelphia paper rs
tie following relative ~ the {" Uncle
Toms Cabin" Continuation, "h.c! d.
pears here on Monday ;,ut! TussG"y
next, the l7th au'. lS,h .n@t1;its: ~
the Academy OF Music thc Jay Rial
Combination presented their new yer
sion Of the famous moral drama Of
Uncle Toms t"h!:!.' This company
forms the strongest that has ever pre-
scntcd this home picture Of life among
the l0wly. An unusual feature Of the
performance WAS the pursuit Of ELIZA,
with her child, on the ice Of the Ohio
river, in which is introduced three
bloolh0iIndS. The reaisti" effect Of
this new departure is remarkable, and
the scene becomes the most truthful
and senSit 0nul ever presented on the
stage. AS Eliza appears and starts her
pcriious flight through q sea OF ice,
every one becomes anxious, and the
appearance OF the hrutes, with their
jaws gaping to destroy the fugitive,
brings forth a cry of terror, SO liIe-like
is the scene
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
'tl'so!3al.

Ex-senator w. NJ. Stewart, and l..
l.. Stewart, President of the Albion
Mining Company, were in the city yes
terday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
Gone TO Canada.

Mrs. +. J. Powers yesterday received
telegram that her mother, who was
supposed to be dying, is much better,
and last night she left on visit to her
in Canada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
Confirmed.

A dispatch from Washington yester-
day states that the Senate has confirmed
Samuel C.. Wright as Receiver Of Pub
lie Moneys at Carson, Nevada. We
knew it all the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
ChiidreD's xsaSa.eraic.

Mrs. Alt, the dancing teacher, will
soon give a children's masquerade ball
at the Opera House. The bail, as We
understand it, Will only be for her
pupils, and Mrs. Alt will spare no
pains to make it grand success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
We'll FIXED.

Edward Niles, late of this city, has
been appointed special agent for sew
eral large insurance companies in San
Francisco lucrative position. Mr..
Niles is an old underwater, having been
in the business in Chicago prior to 1872.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13

Alfred LiIienfeid h s closed out his
business and will locate at san Fran
cisco, and II. c. Mclaughlin will soon
leave here and settle in New Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13

The Lake steamer Governor Stanford
will be run during the coming season
by Captain Joe Ponin and Mr.. Kramer,
late engineer of the Meteor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13


John G. Fox has, last received a new
lot Of wall rlo,r, a,nouz which urs
some very, l3r,,:f> t.t;cvas.
,rho p,>,r, ti..n.. r,~ ,i,... ,..It
,,+i, f,,thnr ,,.i.o Il. 1,,,d IT .aa
,.;.~,. .+o,..., 80. r.,.,, .r.,,,;,.r
1t - N,'''|'' '''''' @@'S'.'' '>'','' "1''
/ MI CN:.EtH, nDW C}tIlpN III me State
Prison. slv.,! many lives 1T 3 ferry
/ boat accident Near Oakland.
A. ,,.,.a- last MIGHT o2- waters.
w.ra rao;stor.1 r2ho hooks will he
o,oso,1 ~, tive o0th Thosa ybor, ,,i.t,r
,4 49,. ,,ro....,+ t;,.,a VIII NOT l.c,,, -,
yo,>,+ tho ,,,.;,,ass il nrlrr r. vet. +
thc <,vo,nhar ,la.tinn
-, ,...r =,
<..... ,,.,.. 49,, :.
$500. :.
lle''SI''i' -i,'''''' ''''S ,Vp'' 'v' "'' '''V
'"i' ii''' '''~>' t'''''N' ''"''7 - ~
'''' "'' - ''' "''>' -.
"''' '''>'''N' -
Joy ANA mas '1'''S '''0'i1's ''''V' "A
'''''V "!'' ~ '''',' ''-''
l'e> q '.'' '''',' ~ ~ s''<'
-....,..-s -.-s.. .,.,-s-.s.,,,,--r
.sore .ahoGs s.s!Geau.
CHICAGO, -tpri! 9. - Mrs. Sc0ville
startled the community this afternoon
by filing petition in the County Court
to have her brother, Charles J. Guitcau,
examined as a lunatc, in order that his
estate may be protected. The statute
under which this petition Is filed pro
vides that where any person is an idiot,
lunatic or distracted or wastes his e.
tates or has any estate, real or personal.
the County Court Of the county in which
he lives shall on the application Of any
relative or creditor. etc.. order a iurv t.
be summoned to try ihe question, and is
found guilty shall appoint Cons,rY.
tor.
Judga Loomis says he cannot issue
an order for any one not resident of
Illinois, and he considers Guitcau not 4
resident Of THIS State, 50 that he will
not issue an order or warrant If they |
want Guiteau tried for insanity they
must bring him here. The case will be |
further considered Oh Saturday, to |
which day the matter has been post
p0ned.
This Is a now AMI entirely unexpcct-
ell turn Of affairs 1t is not known |
whether Guite:,u VIII be brought here
Or not. AS the case requires a trial by
jury before Judge Loomis, the question
will again come up rs to whether
Guiteau was insane 1T the time of the
of President Garfield. 1t is
s,id that newlv discovered evidence
Will, ho introduced, in tho trio, ,f tho c,..
l,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-13
Deliver the Same Morning nnaTEv cnin=

Those with young children delicate persons using
milk diet viii do we'll order ONE COW MILK
and Thereby aEo the complaints occasione!
from OF mixed milk. d. 800 per month
smIll and malt t, sell my customers stop milk.
the all healthy and feed either meadow rass
alfalfa hay. J. ". DUFFY.
eep
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
The shouse.

Religious services are held at the alms- conducts the preaching service on one Sab- bath and Deacon l.. s. Punderson the Bible or Sunday school the next. Yesterday spe- cial service was held, Rev. Mr. Seelye and Deacon Punderson both officiating. Mir. 0. B. Willis and several young men of the Chris tian association were present and delighted their hearers with service of song. The power of music was beautifully illustrated in beholding the expressions on the oountenan- ces of both old and young as they listened to the words sung in such melodies and sweet ness. It was very gratifying to see that the people, some of whom have been inmates very many years, are so we'll supplied with comforts in their old age of poverty. The public are much indebted to our Selectmen and to the officers at the almshouse for the faithful manner in which they execute their trusts in the interests of the worthy poor. As mention was made Saturday of Deacon Smiths services at the almshouse, his life and his peaceful death, there were old men and women moved to tears as the remem- brance of his kind words came over them and one old woman, leaning on her cane, said: ''Ob, wish I could look on his dear face again When is the funeral, and do you think I could go to it p MT. Seelye and Deacon Punderson both have by their faith full ministrations won the hearts of their pa- rishioners and are doing much to make these people better for their labors among them. We were shown yesterday the handsome books furnished by legacy of $100 from Mrs. Wooster Hotchkiss. There has been purchased about one hundred and thirty-fve volumes but many more are needed to SUD- ply the demand which is made on the li- brary. Mir. Sanford, the superintendent of the almshouse has furnished & very hand some bookcase. and if our citizens knew the interest taken by the inmates in looking over the pictorial works and in the reading of suitable books, they would look over their s.unused books'' at home and select out many volumes to fill the now empty shelves at the almshouse. A postal sent to MT. See lye, AZ Court street, that you can supply this want will meet his prompt attention, and he will call for same.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Building Operations.
Busy Times with the Mason and Carpen

ter Builders.
 The Rev. H. H. Hayden has torn down the Scranton house on Orange street and street nearly opposite the Edwards street school The debris make large pile. It is said MT. Hayden will at once erect house in the vicinity.
 The price of building materials has ''riz" somewhat and this with the increased price of labor has delayed the erection of some projected buildings. It is not believed by many who are versed in such matters that the prices will be any lower for some time to come, as the tow prices of 8 year ago and back of that were Flow down" prices, arising l from the business depression then existing. Considerable more in the line of real estate | buying is being done this spring than in a number of years past, and the prospect is I that this year more new buildings, including | private houses will be erected than in any year past for quite a number of years. Just now the masons and carpenters are very busy, work being plenty.
 l The State street horse railroad has en. | larged it's stables about one third. The en- | larged accommodations were rendered neces | sary, many new horses have been added by the company. The company has increased the number of it's horses by thirty or forty
 The erection of several new houses to rent from $12 to $14 month, up stairs anc down, is in progress in the southern part o1 the city near Howard avenue, and the pros pect is said to be good for the erection of a least dozen more during the next three o1 four months. There seems to be an increas ing demand for houses renting as above l also for the better class of houses renting a from $35O to $4OO per annum.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
The RTalley Trial.

The Malley trial reopens to morrow at 10 a. m. There are twenty or more witnesses yet to testify for the State, and it is hardly probable that the State will finish this week. The counsel have been very busy since ad journment Friday. Considerable new evil dence is expected this week. Blanche Doug lass is exciting the tender sympathies of some of the journalists in the Keystone State, judging from the remarks of one of the pa pers, on the bouquet presentation she re- ceived not long since. The paper, directly over blazing announcement that ''Barnum is coming" speaks of her as "the beautiful young prisoner who, homeless, friendless and penniless, deserted by those who made her 8 criminal, if criminal she is proved to be, sits day after day and week after week, listening in sort of dazed manner, as if wonderin g what it could mean. An elderly lady in deep mourning, who it is quite safe to infer was a true Christian, had noticed how publicans and sinners alike passed by on the other side. AS Blanche was entering her carriage in charge of Jailer Stevens the stranger ap- preached and, in a sweet, gentle voice, asked her to raise her veil. Complying with the request the good lady kissed her and walked away. Blanche burst into tears, the jailer closed the door, and the carriage drove rap idly to the prison."
 The Malleys have been quite regular attend. ants at the Sunday services at the jail since their confinement. They sit well up front at the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
The County Jail.
Impressive ServIces-A Request from the
 Prisoners.

Impressive ServIces-A Request fro the
 Prisoners.
 Yesterday morning the religious services at the jail were very impressive. On the ap preach to the audience hall (which during the week is occupied as the manufactory and workshop) we first passed from the jailer's office through the large iron door, thence by the double cell of ''Chip'' Smith (the mur- derer of Chief of Police Hayes) and next the cells of the Malley boys and others to the de- partment of dark lookup. Proceeding from this we entered the hall, first to behold at our left group of sad and disconsolate look ing women, made prisoners for various vices and crimes. At the right (and seated with their backs to the audience of visitors) was the large body of men and boy prisoners, composed of almost every nationality, age and color. These persons committed for all sorts of crimes, make up an audience of varied minds very difficult to reach and i'm press by divine truth. A place is set apart for the few visitors and singers who desire to aid in the service of song. Some of these singers have been faithful many years and have accomplished much good. The prison CTS are very eager to hear good music, and greatly appreciate such service. In looking forward to the chaplain s desk yesterday we saw it was draped in black, and the empty chair was also covered with mourning. This expressed manifestation of sorrow, through the thoughtfulness of either the officers or prisoners, made deep impression on the au- dience, and was another evidence of the fact ''that Deacon Smith was beloved by them alI''
 The services were made appropriate to the occasion by the introduction of many of Dea- con Smiths sayings and doings during his life among the prisoner and of his messages to them when he could no longer visit or speak to them.
 His last sermon and last service was with the prisoners and yesterday they sang in closing the same hymn and tune which they sang ln closing at his last meeting with them:
 @shall we meet beyond the river?"
 On the draped desk the Bible was opened yesterday to the 2eth chapter of Matthew and 8 strip of paper placed thereon, on which was written:
 May IA, 1882 FOR TO-DAY.
 Dear Sir-Please take your text Matthew 25th chapter, from the 31st to the 40th verses.
 It is not necessary that you mention that this selec tion is made by the PRISONERS
 In accordance with the request no mention was made to the prisoners, but the chapter was read, John G. North officiating in charge of the service, and made the subject of his address.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
A Handsome Showcase.

The Veteran Firemen's association have caused to be made very handsome oak cabi- net or case for the protection of their elegant silk banner. The front of the case is of plate glass and is raised like window It is To- cated on the mantel at the end of the fire commissioners rooms and is quite ornamen- tal. Over the top is an arch under which is space for the fire hat of ex-Chief Hiram Camp. On either side are brackets for the location of fire trumpets The cost of the case wes about $13O.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Good Sam arIfann

The Good Samaritans held their second an- niversary at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening. There was singing by the choir, and prayer by Brother G. H. Clark. Presi- dent O. D. Albee introduced MT. Frank Lud- dington, who addressed the meeting and was followed by Mir. D. Campbell and MT. John G. North. Mrs. G. l.. Sanford gave a nice recitation, as also did Miss Howard, Miss Carrie King and Mir. Booth. A few re- marks were made by Mir. 0. Whittlesey and Mir. Parmger. President c. D. Albee gave the closing remarks. Two signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Rescue ed from ,DeaGh. Too.I,1,x, oEC a.r,1

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs, followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time report went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. got bottle, when to my surprise com menced to fe better, and to-day feel bet ter than for three years past.
 I write this hoping that every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs and be con- positively say it has done more good than all the medicines I have taken since my sick ness. je27 mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
The Backward Season.

People are accustomed to say, of the vaga- ries of every season, and every storm, that nothing equal to it ever occurred before. But, really, when did anybody ever see such 8 backward spring as this? Not, we think, since 1916 has it been surpassed. A gentle man who camedown last night from Yer mont says that at St. Johnsbury he saw a good deal of ice, still unmelted, along the sides of the railroad track near St. Johns bury, which was foot thick. In the woods thereabouts, he says, there are banks of snow nearly three feet deep. No wonder the wealth CT is cold, when it blows from that quarter but it is warm, from aaay quarter; and the season is said to be almost as backward in Maryland and Virginia as it is here.
 Last year, May 13, the temperature at noon was 720; year ago yesterday it was 9O0- the hottest day in May, hereabouts, for twen- ty seven years. Thirty-fye years ago yester day a heavy snow fall marked the day in Hartford. To day the blossoms on the pear trees are only just coming out in Hartford Furnace fires are comfortable. le.-H0rttoTd IJa1aes, 13th.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
VamnRrRnCR.

Another of the series of temperance servi- ces nnder the auspices of the New Haven Citizens Temperance association was held last evening at the Davenport church. Not. withstanding the storm good number were present. An eloquent address was delivered by Rev. C.. H. Buck, of the First M. E.. church, followed by brief remarks by the pastor and Sylvanus Butler, Esq.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Deacon Smiths Funeral.

The funeral of Deacon George F. Smith is to be attended from the Dwight Place church tomorrow (Tuesdayl at ? o'clock (not 3 as formerly announced). Deacon Smith having filled the office as Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance in this city it is ex- be present from all parts of the State Rev. J. G. Davenport, of Waterbury, late of Bridgeport, Past Grand Worthy Patriarch, will be present and aid Rev. T. R. Bacon in the exercises at the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Oranges

A large number of the friends ard relatives of the late Mrs. William S. Clark gathered at the Congregational church last Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of the de- ceased. Rev. E. E. Rogers officiated, assist ed by the pastor of the church. The de- ceased was beloved by all her friends, of whom she had great many in this city Deceased resided with her parents on Colum- bus avenue in New Haven before she was married. Her maiden name was Menia Hoyt, and she was married last August and moved to Stamford in this State. Her hug band was formerly an assistant to Mir. Loveridge in his business college on Chapel street in this city. He went to Stamford and started business college, and has been very successful in his undertaking He has the sympathy of his many friends in his sad affiiction
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

We do not as a rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted in saying word for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparil- la has been known as a remedial agent for centuries, and is recognized by all schools of practice as a valuable blood purifier. It is put up In forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Go. Howell, Mass. ), who are thoroughly reliable pharmacists, have hit upon a remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most extraordinary
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

Contains 24o, ,OOO, 900 inhabitants and 20, 900 priests. The free thinkers of the present day try to get people to believe that the Brahmanism is older than Christianity, but it is a mistake. The Pentateuch was written by Moses 300 years before Brahmanism was known. But valuable as this information is, the knowledge of the knowledge of the life giving properties of the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food to all who are broken down physically or mentally is as valuable.
 dt 1u1f
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

Dr. Fiske has arrived at 27O Chapel street, New Haven, where he can be consulted until May p. The doctor will tell your exact con dition at sight and furnish medicines. He receives testimonials daily, and is very popu- lar where known. See advertisement.
 my12 Sd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Army and Navy Club.

The summer reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut will probably be held at the Fenwick House in Saybrook dur ing the last week in June. Arrangements will be made with the proprietor to open the hotel for the members of the club one day in advance of it's being opened for the general public. The club now has membership of over 2n0 .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEpARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFI


 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFIoEB,S WAsHINGToN, D. G.. May 15-1 4. M. } | For New England, cloudy weather, with rain, northeast backing to northwest winds stationary lower temperature, followed by rising barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather and local rains, followed by aring weather north weat inds, stationary or higher temperature and pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

[From the Boston Evening Journal
 Persons about to visit New York will find comfortable quarters at the Buckingham Ho- tel, on Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street. The location is very convenient, and the fa- cilities for reaching any part of the city are ample.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

Pure blood helps to make clear conscience. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood Enough said. Send us big bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

If you wish to purify the blood, make free use of Wheat Bitters." It is an economical nhysician my8 12d 2W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
LOCAL HECoRD-MAY IA, 1882.

Max temp, 5l min. temp., 42; total Rainfall, sS
 FOR 14, 1881. Max. temp, 6T min. temp, 54 rainfall, %.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. c. U s. A. #Too small to measure sLt"-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig naIs reference only to approaching high winds. Approaching high n1rthwestery winds are indicated by red and white flags combined. An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first to the westward and moves slightly to the north or east.
 During May winds from the southwest to south east those most likely to be followed by snow or rain.