davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02
Some GA Piocheises.

From John Peoples, a former resi-
dent of Phoebe and Typo, lately returned
from New York, and now on his way
to Bristol, we learn the whereabouts OF
a few of those who flourished and few
of those who did not flourish in the
once metropolis Of Southeastern Ne
vada--PiOche. First and foremost,
"Old Lum Knight" once Justice of
the Peace in Phoebe township, now
oscilates between Baltimore and New
York, and hasn't a thing in the world
to do but collect his rents in those
cities, and his agent does that. When
he meets "yOndershire' he is &C
quainted with he treats him with much
consideration. Lum is not one of those
who fiourished in Phoebe, but is on the
top wave now. Bence Van Hagen Is
in New York, and we'll fixed. He is g.
broker now, and is becoming a fine
looking, knowing individual, superin-
duced by sudden and unexpected pros
perity. When we saw him last he was
a lugubrious looking individual. If
there was any hope ahead of him then
it didn't crop out on his countenance
worth a cent. He married widow
with bank account that is not to be
sneez at. "Big Phil" the oleomar-
gerine individual, is also making his
presence felt in New York-en the
strength Of "buil butter" He FRIED
money and is now mining broker as
well as Bence Van Hagen. John II.
Ely IS also in New York and, instead Of
being a relic of bygone days, is high
most impressible man
anywhere to be found-playing for
"scratch like unto the .scratch" he
made in Raymond & Ely many years
Ward Refer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02
The Latest.

John G. Fox, the stationer, is con-
tinually replenishing his varied assort-
mept Of articles, and keeps pace with
the latest manufactures. He has all
kinds of stationery, including blank
books with printed headings, just the
thing for wood dealers, ranchers, etc.
He keeps on hand full line Of fishing
tackle, crOquet and lawn tennis sets.
Also, some beautiful designs in wall
paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02
HEARST AND HIS EARL"

How many millions of dollars George
Hearst, one of the Democratic candi-
dates for Governor Of California, is worth
the APPEAL does not know. But
George is a rich man, a very rich one,
and it has got to the Democratic ear
that he has " bari" for election pur-
poses. The sensitiveness of the Dem
ocratic tympanum to the jingle of coin
about election time Is only equaled by
the keenness Of scent for Democratic
liquid so inspiring to the Democratic
h art and usually found in another kind
to he Governor Of California, but he
loves something with a more ardent
love than political pewer, and that
something is money. Hearst has never
heen known as a reckless coin scatterer.
When some Tar Flat Warwick calls on
Hearst and in the lingo Of the vote
broker says, "Me an me gangs worth
two hundred votes in de Seventh, ar
it'll take coin TO keep de boys level"
Hearst will either give the leader
tlsguisition in Mission English on the
necessity of keeping the ballot box
Pure, or will know whether the two
hundred votes are really to be had, the
lowest figure for which they can be
handled, or whether or not they are
needed. If ode boys" thi"k they have
a tender pigeon to pluck in George
Hearst they are simply mistaken in the
game. He would rather promise fifty
wharingers places or a hundred po-
sitions as guards at San Quentin or
Folsom, than rut out 500 from his
PlethOric sack. The Grass Valley
Tdings editer, who has known Hearst
a great many years, says:
Mr.. Hearst is a very good sort of
man and We like him very we'll, yet if
we owned townsite we would not call
the place "Hearst." Another contem-
porary asks how we know that George
Hearst is not going into sending the
coin in that bar'l all around. We reply
that having known the aforesaid cam
didate for Governor for many years we
are well satisfied that he is not going
spendthrift. What bills Of election ex-
Penses Mr.. Hearst pays will be most
carefully audited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02

For tirst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by first-class artist, the
place to go is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. lie has fitted
up a shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
No trouble to wait on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02

A dispatch from Washington says
that Guiteau is becoming very nervous
as his time for execution approaches.
He starts out Of his sleep at times liz
terror. He has sent for Rev. Mr..
Ga ines, colored clergyman, to pray
with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02
p0AturaSc

Good feed and plenty of water ut the
Kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Harris Brothers or J. ". Duffy, milk
man. ap@D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02

The vineyards of Los Angeles county
will pay between $4,000 and $1,000
internal revenue taxes on their product
this season,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02

Germany is about to take lessons Of
the United States regarding its postal
arrangement. The post director Of
Bremen is on his way here to study our
system. The Postal Committee is being
urged to adopt postal card with fiex-
lille cover to conceal the message. It is
claimed this would not cost more than
the present system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02

Secretary Teller has just made an i'm
portant ruling in regard to the con-
s;ruction hereafter to be placed upon
The Act of June 3, 1873. authorizing the
citizens of Colorado, Nevada and Terri
tories, to fell and remove timber from
III" public domain for domestic pur-
poses, The Department has construed
til" words " for domestic purposes" to
mean the cutting OF timber by individ-
uais for their own use, and not for sale.
Secretary Teller holds that any such
use within the States or Territories, by
individuals cutting timber, ar by mill
Or by millmen, to whom it has been
sold, is consumption q for domestic pur-
poses," as intended by the Act. The
timber cut must be, however, Of the
size required by the Department regu-
iations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-02
CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

4 LII PARTIES HOLDING OR &C.
IA cupying premises in Carson CITY, are hereby
notified to cleanse the streets and legs bordering
on their premises, Of all offensive or obstructive
matter removed from such premises, or the or
dinance in such case will be enforced against
them.
8. T. SWIFT, City Marshal.
Carson City May th, 1882
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
THE RIVER F
this item is not straight in every particu-

this item is not straight in every particu-
lar we want all the blame laid Oh Mr.. S.
James Glib, wife and five daughters
are at the Overland en- route to Sun
River, where they expect to permanent
" reside, or in that vicinity. The Misses
Glib are charming young ladies and
will prove q valuable acquisition to Sun
River. We would like to see for the
sake Of our bachelor friendsl a few fami-
lies Of this kind locate in Benton. Mr..
Glib is q hotel man Of we'll earned re-
novn and we would respectfully suggest
that he interview the Benton hotel conf
pany. If there is any way Of keeping
him at the river metropolis and st. Paul
Of the northwest we want to do it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
Betrayed

A baekszin horse, Ayers old, branded Fly on
lett thigf estrayed from Wolf creek about Aolil 1st.
4 suitable reward will be paid for ifformato on lead
ing to his recovery. BES MALTBY.
Stanford, Meagher county. ii. e.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19
LOCAL NOTES.

All
among the sheep men who are in town
just now.
w. II. Burgess sold q nice little bill Of
groceries, amounting To $500, to MI. II.
ID. Buritt, yesterday.
30. Boufaesa has sold half OF his wood.
about 500 cords, to John Cavanaugf,. Of
the Marias, also D wood dealer.
We overheard q couple Of capitalists
yesterday discussing the project Of
putting IN O steam ferry at this point.
The office of the Helena & Benton stage
company was yesterday established in
H. 2. Rolfe's Office with B. L. Powers,
brother Of the superintendent, as agent.
The Northern Pacific surveying party
from Billings were on Sage creek Mon
day, on the Arrow creek road. They
will probably be in Benton early next
week.
w. H. Wright purchased a four team
mule outfit yesterday from Thos. Haley,
and Last evening pulled out for High
wood where he will cut hay during the
season.
Robert Patterson and Mr.. Ellis, OF
Fort Macleod, are in the city. Mr.. e. is
about to establish @ store at Fort CAL
garry and is purchasing his stock of Ben
ton merchants.
VIM. H. Todd bought two levee lots
from Joseph FL. Mcknight a day or two
or~ rFJ,cxy aro cs%,c4ol s-rf oIo,,o
Murphy, Neel e. Co.'s warehouse and
ore eighty feet front each. Considers-
ton, $500.
Il. ID. Buritt, the extensive wool
grower Of Fort Logan, arrived in the
city yesterday. Sixty sacks Of his wool
have been marketed and there are one
hundred yet to come. He will have
altogether $4,000 pounds, and the entire
lot mas been purchased BY L. Cans, jr.
Col. w. w. DeLacy, who ii the best
informed man in the territory concern
ing the geography rs well as the history
Of Montana, proposes to get up this win
ter s. modernized map Of the territory
which will contain, among other inter-
cstiag features, the various attitudes Of
important Iocations-In0epcndent.
From Thursdays Daily.
George 4. Wells has sold his wool
clip to Paris Gibson.
David &. Brownies teams loaded at
Wetzel's yesterday for Helena parties.
Everybody who visits HighWood says
~ ~y - 4t T --- -. r.-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-19

y feslae' III elae Entity. ne MISSES
oloo are cl14iln1n5 souns .aoies anu
:. rra,,l ill., 80. 49,
ala. !; q g.. CO.;
,.A.e ~ ,1;aa 1ooato - go NJ
aihh is > hotel man Of well earned re-
| noyyn and we would respectfully suggest
that he interview TIE 6enton notel conf
pay - 49, Not a, = g. e 81
Of the northwest we want to do it.
-
From Wednesdays Daily.
-Ben Phillips y II Town from won
creek.
MAJ. Wallace IS back again from his
Judith home.
Phil, Koenigsburger. an old-time
business man Of Helena, but now of
San Francisco, is in Benton.
Warren G. Gillette, formerly n
of the leading business men of Helena
and one of the builders of the road
through the Prickly Pear CANYON, but
now a wool grower near the Dearborn,
is in the city.
MY y q Ma.,av now nartnar !,
tho ho,,so If n,,nhy Naor g. ~ Pow
fon orr;vod ~ tho o;fv =, Yesterday,
aaaab ona nil, baoo,aa a ,or,oona,t ,as.
;don+ of panf.n M hos hoata of
friends :, +ho ,;1rar ,,o+rono,;a who u,ill
extend him q hos, rtv welcome
80 pn
oAe :. : ,a7s =. "a1a -
s1 IL .saa 49, $500 -
Atliaa ~. haatha. .sa
= : ~ :
ses1eio'J iol 1'Aeu''ei o''A7.s'ie
p"A's ~ r<'n1pso ~ 'Ale 800
h'P. " Dono.s1 W. spe9uis t0eos1'
. "isA1 ~ WINCH - VIZ na,' nao sae
plea9"Ae "46eeAs "" wa
5o1n'
lion Jas. fafsas, az Que ell1e .
leading citizen OF Lewis ana eiafke
county, Is IN the city. Mr. fufgus mas
not been III benton Tor hf5eeh hlohtils
and aoys fha+ o1r town has CROWN won
aare,1Iv j., +batt in,o Ha i now in tba
aatt1a h,,g;,,ass .aar Eart Mon;n,;s ue
]; oo,aoa - IL, lra4har aad
ao.havr ~, nd Andrex. r,ro,,s VIII
aaa,o 49, f.oa, eoo41ara aho,,t ,,o,tb
600 ond who will e,oaoo IN tho .hao,,
Ins;.aas noar vaa;n1;s
- 11;~,-@asd . na,u, a,,,,oa az.
, 1882-02-18
A Way To Prevent Accidents.

| 4 week or two aso report became cur
rent throughout the country that an ap-
pallIng disaster had occurred to passen-
ger train carrying immigrants on the
Northern Pacific railroad. The particu-
lars could not be obtained. 1t turned oa.
that an accident of a trifling nature had
occurred, and that the exaggerated reports
which gained currency everywhere were,
1t issaid largely due to the mistaken policy
of the railroad officials in attempting To
suppress any mention OF the accident
The accident, and the lesson il suggests,
is made the subject of circular by Gen.
Haupt, general manager of the N5rthern
Pacific. The accident occurred III this
manner: \ train was proceeding mp
grade near Valley City when the water
ran low, and the engineer found he could
not go over the grade The rear brake
man started out 10 flag the road, and after
waiting long enough for him to have made
the procedure safe, the tram was backed
down the grads, bat es.le IN collision 7s...h
following train. The brakeman, it ap-
peared, had not understood what he ought
to have done The circular concludes as
follows:
Heads Of departments are especially re-
quested to give this subject of training
schools for employees in their departments
immediate and constant attention, and so
far as proper regard to economy and ex
isting conditions viii permit, to have
always on hand sufficient number of
suitable men or youths IN process Of ed
ucation to 6lI requirements. They are
also requested to conform to proper civil
service rules in regard to promotion, and,
avoiding all partiality, to be governed by
considerations Of merit, and length OF ser
vice, where opportunities for promotion
are presented. Employees canrest assured
that while strict dlscipline viii be main
tanned, there will be no removals except
for cause. Men who are honest and COM
petent, and who perform their duties sat.
i.factorlly, need not fear removal Any
change in position will probably be made
in the direction Of the improvement On
the other hand, dishonesty, intemperance,
profanity, or NEGLECT of duty will surely
be visited with dismissal, and the sitting
preeess Will continue until no true gem
tleman in the service Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company will have cause
to be ashamed of his ChicdgO
TI,ass
, 1882-02-18
Tilden's Designs.

A new light has been thrown upon the
designs Of Mr.. Tilden, which serves to
explain his continued activity in the pol
itical field, despite his age and infrmities.
1t is stated with Considerable positiveness
that his ambition Is to be elected to the
Presidency, and to take the oiiico as q
matter Of yindication and proof Of his
former election that he does not care to
occupy the position, but is willing to re-
sign it Immediately after being installed,
and 90 down in history with the distinc-
tion of being the only man who ever vol
unfairly laid down that great office. This
probably accounts for the late indications
of willingness on the part Of Mr.. Hen
dricks to once more take the field as the
second on the democratic ticket. 1t is
the place and the power of the Presi
dency which Mr.. Hendricks wants, and
if it be true that it is only the honor of
an eIection which Tilden desires, a bar
gain between them, no doubt, could be
readily struck if it has not already bee
arranged Mr. Tilden maintains . le-
markabIe faith in the Willingness of tho
people to vindicate h,.n sy an election, if
the democratic party will but give them
the opportunity. His ambition for re-
nomination was frustrated in 1880 by the
positive refusal Of Hendricks to run for
Vice President. Tilden's idea was that
nothing but the old ticket would do, and
failing to win Hendricks over, he, at the
last moment, retired from the race.
There is plausibility about this account of
Mr.. Tiiden's purpose, to say the least.
He has maintained his ascendency in
party affairs in New York, and keeps
trusty lieutenants at the head of the
democratic organization. Should his
plan succeed, Mr. Hendricks might find,
too late, that circumstances alter cases,
and that mems minds undergo change
under different circumstances. Mr.. Til
den, as the installed President of the
United States, might become more ena
mored of the place and power than he
dreams Of when it is so Ear beyond his p
reach, rs at present, and he might con-
sign Hendricks to four years oblivion iu
the Vice Presidents chair.
, 1882-02-18

THeMassIs, "the fighting editor OF
certain Paris journals, is dead. His posi-
tion was not sinecure, and thOngh he
never wrote line, being barely able to
scraal his name, none Of the editors bet
ter deserved their salaries. In lo1l a
law was passed in France ordering that
all political articles should be signed, and
il was Thonassin' duty to sign them
He would swear that he was their author,
20 to prison, or fight duel on account OF
them with equal cheeriulness When he
Was nine months out Of the .,aelve IN
prison he REGARDED II as "a prosperous
res-'ff ffor while he was locked up be had
five francs day over his regulur pay, and
was well supplied with food and tobacco
He never Was badly wounded in his duels
and he never did serious damage to his
opponen,s. The editors only shielded
themselves behind him when they were
challenged by fellows they thought un
worthy. of their steel TIE fall Of the
Empire carried with it the press laws,
and Thomassin was cut OF a place but
he had saved enough to keep him IN
comfort.
, 1882-02-18
Wing Shooting.

Shooting on the wing is mechanical
art like billiard playing, boxing or fen
eng. There will, Of course, he degrees
of excellence, but any one with the full
use OF his faculties and the ambition
necessary t. success IN anything can ac-
guire il. The secret lies in the hand be-
comm. subseryient to the eye The two
must be connected by electricity. The
eye Is never at fault If 1t sere there
would be little hope of Improvement, but
any one may improve the quicknoss OF
the muscles of the arm. Look at tho ex-
pertness of professional card players and
conjurers i'll the art Of manipulation.
The same practice applied to the gan will
make the brilliant shot. One often hears
il said ''to he good shot requires quick
eye" 1t matters not how quick the eye
is unless the muscles are educated TO act
in unison with it. Every one can see
quick enough Let one bird out OF i
trap before 800 people and tney VIII all
See it at the same time, but only the
practiced shot can throw up the gun to
his shoulder with accurate aim and sImul-
taneously ull trigger before the bird has
flown ten feet. Take the adroit fencer or
boxer, he sees an opening and his prac-
tioed muscles obey the eye and send the
thrust or blow home quicker than the un-
practiced eye can follow. OF what use
then is the sight ou a gun Very little,
rs IS seen by he successful way gunners
kin ducks when 1t is too dark to see the
sight or scarcely to see the blrrels- A
SPORTSMAN should shoot the same as an
Indian shoots his arrow, by looking at
the object with both eyes open. 1t may
be done by closing one eye, but there Is
nothing gained by this. There are two
Ways Of shooting on the wing One to
throw up the gun TO the shoulder and
pull the trigger at the same time. This
is termed "snap shooting" The other,
equally good to begin with, and more
certain, upon the whole, particularly in
open shooting, is to follow tue bird and
when covered FIRE while The gun is in
motion. When you pull the trigger the
other hand has tendency to stop. This
misses the bird, but education viii teach
il not to stop, the same as We teach both
hands different action while playing on
the p,aLo.-fSiGcTdmeh' Bee.
, 1882-02-18

Sullivan, and stripped Of all his clothes ex-
eepting his under and over SHIRT, and the
other garments taken down stairs by Brad
ley and thrown into the hire. She then re-
turned tc tie room where size procured
LARGE VIAL OF CHLOHoFohY.
which sic emptied upon handkerchief and
placed to Browns nostrils, covering it with
a towel TO prevent the chlorOform from eyap-
Grating and make sure job OF it. lie was
left in this position until next morning, when
Adams went into the room in which he had
been laid and found that he was dead Ste
told Bradley that ne was dead, aud said she
was going to notify the coroner, when Brac;-
ley few into rage, and using most abusive
and obscene language, said that she would
allow no one to. leave the house, or tell any
one about the affair; remarking, Il guess
that black Sc b will not have me III
dicted again soon"
, 1882-02-18

KAISER WLHELN'S rescript, which has
so stirred the Indignation OF his subjects,
declares II is ''the duty # all officials to
support the kings policy at the elections
AMI intimates quite plainly that the per-
formance of this duty will be rigidiy ex-
acted. Ills would indicate that the EN-
peror does not feel assured of the loyalty
Of hiss officials t0 the crown when the
question at issue is between the people
on ole side, contending for liberty, and
the crown on the other, insisting upon its
inherent nights over the subject. Il has
deem suggested that the doctrine laid
down by the German emperor is not ell
tirely ncw Ill this country. The duty OF
the government. official TO support the
party policy al elections has been insisted
upon here.
, 1882-02-18

OsE DISGRACE SPARED HER.-lrish hu-
NOR. hard knocks as it has received, Is not
dead yet 4 friend OF mine. MAJOR IN the
County Militia and Chairman OF Petty ses-
sions in the Province Of Lienster, lately seE-
fenced an old lady, who had gwen the po-
lie. 4 great deal of trouble through drunken
and disorderly eoaduct, to two months I'M
prisonment. Perceiving she was astonished
AT the action Of tine Bench, the Major asked
her If she had anything 70 say against II,
hen. advancing to the front OF the dock,
she thus delivered herself: 81 have this to
say: tave been divorced by two husbands;
my youngest sister has been unfortunate; my
eldest has lately teen indicted for keeping
dIsord.r,y house; l,at, " and here the old Lady
drew herself up-'.Tm proud to say that
have no rela-hurs IN the Militia
, 1882-02-18
Throwing Away No ney.

The folly of advertising in catahg ues
and that sort Of casch-penny affair was
well illustrated in Atlanta during the lat e
attractive exhibition in that city An
enterprising nonresident canvasser ap-
peared there IN due season before the ex-
hibition opened and collected goodly
sum of money from her business men for
the insertion of captivating cards in
catalogue, which he proposed to publish
and circulate during the rush Of visitors
to the show 1t seems that the specnla-
tor carried out his contract SO far as issu-
ing the catalogue and inserting the adver-
tisements went but, from some cause
not yet explained, SO far as We have seen,
the pamphlets in question, when shipped
to Atlanta, we're allowed to remain boxed
up in ths freight depot there, instead of
being circulated among the visitors. Is
was probably intended, and as was Ger
tainiy expected Of course, under these
circumstances, the credulous advertisers
are satisfied that their Investments are a
dead loss ,; but they are really about as
well off as if the catalogues had all been
distributed as promised. People who
visit an exhibition worth seeing and
studying, as the Atlanta exposition un-
Guestionahly was, do not waste their time
reading advertisements on :he fiy-leaf Of
catalogue. or in give-away advertising
sheets Ii they want to learn anything OF
the resources and business inducements
Of the place where it is held they look to
the columns of its wide-aw and we'll
established newspapers for such inforna-
ton. 1t is entirely safe to say that if the
disappointed Atlantans had paid the same
amount IF money To their bright and en-
terprising daily paDers, they would have
reared ten fold more returns for such IN
vestment than they could possibly have
realized from the other source, even If
every copy OF large edI'ion of the prom
ised catalogue had been placed in the
hanis IF visitors
Equally useless is the money spent in
advertising any standard article OF REGULAR
business in the shuwy placarls SO con-
spicuously hung in out-of the-way places
in hotels and railway stations. Business
men who visit city on business, consult
the columns Of the daily papers of that
city after they Lave retired To their rooms
at night, for such infoi nation as is useful
TO them. They do not spend their time
loaiing around and studying the showy
hand bills, which so fifty adorn the walls
of bar-rooms, washrnoms, and the like.
- 'dstinJtoH Star.