davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
E:cGa.vcJ T.IN klceson.

Combs, the cenvict 1t the State
Prison, who has been insane for the
past fifteen days, yesterday suddenly
regaincd his reasen. During the per-
iod of his inz3nity his pulse was as
high as 1870 and yesterday it was down
to G5 and very feeble. About four
months ago he had a similar attack of
mental disorder, the duration Of which
was exactly the same length Of time as
this one. His mind is perfect blank
regarding the occurrences of the past
fifteen day, and when he found himself
chained to the wall Of the tailor shop
he wept bitterly, probably more from
nervous prostration than anything else.
At present he is in full possession Of all
his mental faculties, but how soon he
may have another insane spell cannot
be calculated. Those who know him
well believe that he committed the
crime for WHICH he is Imprisoned dur
ing an insane period, and upon that
basis an application will be made for
his pardon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
Chin csc New Year.


This is the first day of the Chinese
New Year, which will be properly and
barbarically ushered into existence by
the usual heathenish and aeafening
noises. All debts between this race of
OrIentsls must be promptly liquidated
before the last day of the festivities
draws to close, and woe be unto the
( unfortunate follower Of Confucius who
! is unable to meet his just liabilities.
Inc CkinamaA who has contracted
debts during the year that he is unable
to settle at this time is more diseraced
in the eyes Of his virtuous cOuntrymen
than if he ha committed matrcide
He may just as we'll think of being
elected to the Imperial throne Of his
native land as expect to be recognized
by another Chinaman, excepting in a
deTisivc manner, while his score re-
mains on the slate. One would not
think that the American Chinaman is
SO sensitive, seeing him in every day
life, but many instances have been
quoted on this coast, where Cinnamon
have committed saicide during the
New Year festivities, owing to their in
ability TO pay debts and horror Of the |
inevitable consequences. On the ether |
hand, those who have wi. Ell out all |
pccuniary claims against them live in
a perfect ecstacy on this occasion
they evidence degree of lberality
generally considered entirely foreign to
their nature. They even rem2 mbeI
their white friends in most lavish
manner by presenting Them with an
abundance Of their choicest delicacies
and wares
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

On account of removal, l now off r
to the citizens of Carson and vicinity,
all Of my lar rye stock of ladies', gents
and childlen's gloves and mitts at the
lowest possible price-for cash. Stock,
patterns, tools, fixtures, and good will
of long established trade for sale cheap.
All parties indebted to me are request
ed to call and settle.
w. NJ. HODKINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
Clearance Sale Of Dry Goods.

Olcovich Brothers, the dry goods
merchants, have determined to make a
dry goods at prices way below
former rates. 1t is their inten-
ton to lay in an entire new stock of
Spring goods, and consequently they
offer their present stock at prices which
defy competition, in order to make
room for that which is to come. Black
satins, heretofore selling Tor $50, are
now offered at 81, and all other articles
in proportion. They in ute the public
tocall and see 70: th"m selves jas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
All goods marked in plain fgrues at
NJ. Cohn's grand clearance sale.

He slipped in quietly at the door, but
catching sight of an inquiring face
over the stair rail, said, "Sorry so late
my dear; couldn't get car before
$50 the cars were full, too," said the
lady, and further remarks were unnec-
essary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
IN BRIEF

clearance sale.
Stocks are gradually sinking to bee
rock prices.
L'Ameraux's candy store was yes
terdav attached by Louis Epstein.
Segregated Belcher has levied an as
sessment of one dollar per share.
Hon. W. H. Sears, Of San Francisco
2 gentleman largely interested in Can
delaria mining property, is in the city.
The San Francisco papers having
taken cue from the APPEAL, are now
discussing the evils of the Chinese lot
terry business.
It is reported that Captain john 8.
Young, formerly of Virginia, was re
Gently murdered in Lake Valley Dis
trict, New Mexico.
An Episcopal soc;ahIe, the last Of the
season, will be held ct the residence Of
the Rector, on February 2Cth- General
- '''''''' .
MISS Lime hdel1S'on' former MRS.
M"rk HTouSe' OF \lf@'nia' Is IN Ne"
York, evide7 lily awaiting an engage
meht Al one o. inc 'healers'
Ah9''lsf Sh"" storm set IN al an
carry houf yesterday morning, e htihu-
ing All uaE' Inc wilma WAS from the
south, giving promise OF heaVv sno"
fall.
The Ivy Social Club reorganized on
w odnesday with the following officers
President, James Crawford ; Secretary,
". Is. Dausherty Treasurer Charles
b. Sharp.
Sheriff Thomas. Of Lander county,
arrived here Yesterday having in charge
John Triges. sentenced to the State
Prison for one wear, for Shooting J. A. |
Terstle. former resident of this city. |
1t Lewis short While ago.
The benefit rendered to Miss Nellie |.
Parkinson comes off at the Opera House
o-nisht. There will scarcely be stand
ne room after s o'clock. 1t will be the |
,e,t amateur performance ever given |
n this city.
Edward yarincto, Yesterday as
rned tho d,ti.S of Socro+orr Of tbo
& Truckee Railroad Co. Mr..
lexington is a bright young man, and
viii no doubt fill the requirements of
he position As we'll q, his predecessor,
Who is an excellent business man
Chr;s zahr;.lia ,oov. +oorro for
,.,do,ori. r. fox. . o,.r;o.1 ,ositio, IN
,o honL thar. Tho .n,,,. oor
A., ,, ,+,o,o ,o,
:. .oo - aa+,ina co ooaa on ~
ointment. He i, intelligent. indus
rious and amhitiou, and will make .
God mark for himself in life
~ VIZ oo,., b..
,.., p.,: r-
,os oil tia, oe.u,;o,, ,,, s,;
., f.;. ~ 10 ,;a.1 poat,,.
,,,,,,, of C.-s.ni+a- h,, hon, :,
o,..,, Iaoi 4h,4
=. ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

Greatest bargains ever offered at NJ
Cohn's grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

New goods and lowest prices at NJ.
Cohn's grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
The Parkinson TeStim on iai.


The Parkinson Testimonial.
The following programme will be
presented at tie Opera House this
evening, on the occasion of the Miss
Nellie Parkinson testimonial. The en-
tertainment will be an elaborate one, in
fact the best of the kind ever given in
this city
| Overture Orchestra
| SOlO................... }. A. owens
! Selo-" Ecstacy" Nellie Parkinson
fSolo.. ................J. G.. Chesley
Duette -. Mrs Bender and c. p. Mason
Alto solo............ Mamie Ballard
| Piano solo.............Mrs J. w. Adams
Medley of songs............R. III. Lindsay
lntermission, during which the or
chestra will favor the audience with
choice musical selections.
cola Pod" Introducing ten ladies
and twelve gentlemen. In this scene
will be introduced the gems from Pima
fore, Pirates of PenZlnce, Olivette,
Bllee Taylor, La Mascotte and Bo-
caccio. Also The "I.itt!e Four" in a
new and original musical sketch.
CHARACTERS.
.Josonhina Miss Nellie Parkinson
Isabella Mrs. !. G. Chesley
lIehe..... Mrs II. y. bender
pe''' ia ''''i 1873 ,'e'',. O''' Nc
ID II Ii1ds,v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

Greatest inducements are offered a
NJ. Cohn'S grand clearance sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17
= BAD Indian

An Indian went into BoSkONltZ' s
store last evening and purchased Of
tho clerk, Max Aronsen, shirt. When
handing the package to him Max di =
covered something bullying cut from
under his coat, and with that instinct
peculiar to him he immedie tely "smelt
a mice" and selling hold Of the Indian
drew forth pair of pants which he had
abStracted from pile when the clerks
attention was attracted in an0thsr di-
rectiOn. The Indian tried to get away,
grip. and a regular rough-lnd-tumble,
go-as-you-please hurrah followed. The
clerk was alone in the store, and he and
the here1 itsry scalp-taller had it all to
themselves for sOrnc little time. The
noise, however, soon attracted the at
tention Of pas5ers-by, who lent a help
ing hand to the clerk, and the Indian
was secured and taken to Jail by Sheriff
Swift. Max is a pretty muscular young
fellow, and if his foot hadn't slipped
would have built mansard on Mr.. Lo,
bat as it was he didn't want to hurt
him. All he desired was to hold him
until he could be arrested, which he
did with the Indian on top.
The magnitude to which the seed
business has grown in this country is an
indication of the extension and cultiva-
ton of finer taste for the useful and
beautiful, and an evidence that cur peo-
lie are becoming more apprecative
and intelligent citizens. We cheerfuly
hail all who further these most desir-
bic ends. Foremost of all are the great
Seedsmen of Detroit, Mich, d. NJ.
Ferry & Co., who by untiring energy
and genuine zeal in their business have
done more than any other house in the
country to spread the knowledge and
cultivate the taste for intelligent gar
dening. Send to them for their Illus
trated Seed Annual for 1SS2-sent free
to all who apply-and which none who
love the beautiful should be without.
ShilOh's Cure will Immediately re-
liayn crOup Whnopipp oourb and hrou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
hits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

The doors will open promptly at
o'clock and the performance begins at
s O'Clock. General admission, fifty
cents served seats twenty-five cents
extra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

Special Attention given 70 all Orders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

r. GOODS SOLD At -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

sr-:..,s-.,,s,.. ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-17

Chorus Misses Annie Martin, Belle
Goddard, Fannie Park inson, My Bal
hard, Mrs. J. c. Smart; James Torrey-
son, W. Daily. Chris Zlbriskie, Garry
Wright. J. \. Owens and Mr. Neazie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14
The Proposed National Bank.

The movement of the Deer Creek Far.
mers' Club for the organization of a national
bank in Hartford county has been favorably
received and there is reasonably good pros
pect of its establishment. OF its usefulness
to the farming, manufacturing and other
business interests of the county there is no
doubt. 1forganzed with officers who COM
mand the confidence of the community it
would soon receive large line of deposits
and Immediately enter upon large and pro-
titabe business
Nearly every county in the State except
Hartford can boast of a successful and well.
conducted bank, and the wonder is why one
was not started here years ago. Carroll
county, which is not much ahead of Hartford
in population, aid certainly not in wealth,
productiveness and the general thrift and in
dustry of its people, has four banks, which
are located at Westminster, the couuty.seat
These banks, according to correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, had on deposit, on the
Sd of this month, nearly one million dollars
AZ follows: .... ......
Union National, seq ,525 90; First Ma
tional, $176,25S 70, and the Farmers and Me-
chanics', $52 ,s3197; making total of $751;
72059. The Savings Institution, too, has
over 100000 on deposit in Westminster.
Some discussion has arisen as to where the
bank should be located and correspondent
of The Rgis, in another column, presents
some strong reasons why Churchvile would
he a suitable place for it, Whilst we agree
with all our correspondent says in praise of
the energy, wealth and public spirit of the
section of which Churchvlle is the centre,
yet we think the county seat is the proper
place at which to locate the bank. Persons
from all parts of the county are obliged to
come here on business of various kinds and
our town will continue to be the financial if
not the geographical centre of the county
tits true we have no railroad, but we indulge
in the hope that the Baltimore and Delta
Railroad will some day be continued to Bel
Air, or that one Of the great through rail
roads, so much talked of, will be made
through the town
III IS not necessary, however, to discuss the
question of location just now The first and
most important thing is to raise the capital
needed, namely 100000. 1t can be raised,
if those who have occasionally, sums even of
small amount to invest, will unite together
to organize the bank. A long pull, strong
pull and a pull altogether will accomplish
the desired object
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14

FUNERAL OF Mr. WM. G. scorT.-The inter.
ment of the remains of the late Mr.. William
Grason Scott, of Bel Air, who died in Baltimore
on the 9th instant, took place last Friday after
noon, at st. Ignatius Roman Catholic Church,
of which he was a member. The casket, cov-
cred with beautiful flowers, was borne by
Messrs. Edward Farnandis, Murray Vandiver,
Henry ", Archer, Jr, VIM. II. Harlan, Thomas
II. Robinson and DR.. Wake B. Munnikhuysen.
The honorary pall-bearers, who preceded the
remains, were Messrs. Henry W. Archer, Her.
man Stump, Judge James d. Waters, A. Lin.
gan Jarrett, VIM Young and Hon. Stevenson
Archer. As the funeral procession entered and
left the church the choir sang solemn dirges.
The funeral rites were performed by the pastor,
Rev. Father Fowler, who delivered an appro.
PIRATE address from the text. "Watch, for ye
know not the hour in which your Lord shall
come" The attendance was very large and a
feeling of deep sorrow pervaded every counter.
ance. Nearly all the members of the bar were
present, together with Mr.. Scott's uncle, Judge
Grason, his cousin Charles Grason, of Towson-
town, Mr.. Fernow, of Albany, N Y, and his
immediate relatives.
Mr.. Scott's death was from malignant scarlet,
fever but where it was contracted IL not
known.
The following verses, written by lady, feel
ingly express the sorrow Of other hearts, as
well as her own, for the death of her friend and
theirs:
oh, Friend whom / have loved through many u
year,
l
How could dream, when last we met. that near
Had drawn the bitter day when we must part
When our paths would lie no more together
l must tread mine. as erst, thro earthly ways,
While thine hast led thee 10 that Heavenly city,
Toward which I look with yearning, longing
gaze!
The fragments of thy life are gathered up
BY Gods own hand into one perfect whole:
And now, there shines before thy wakin%eyes.
The glorious Easter morning of the soul
Easter. 1892
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14

DEATH OF A MINISTER'S WIFE.-Mrs. Vertie
NJ the aminble and estimable wife of Rev. j. W.
Steele, pastor of the Southern Methodist church
at Aberdeen, died at her residence at that place,
on Sunday, the 10th instant, from pneumonia,
after an illness Three weeks. Funeral services
were held at the Southern Methodist Church,
Aberdeen, on Wednesday morning, by Rev.
Mr.. ]. IL. Marsh, and also at St. Paul's Mctho-
dist Church, Baltimore, by Rev. Samuel Rodgers,
d. D., of Leesburg, Va, and Rev. B. F. Bal, of
Baltimore. The intcrment was at Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Steele was the second daughter of Mr.
Thomas II. Arnold, Of Anne Arundel county,
and was in her 26ih year. Mr. Steele has the
warmest sympathy of his congregation and
numerous friends throughout the State in his
bereavement.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
1t is feared that the cold weather has injured
the peach buds and blossoms.
A number of interesting communications
have been unavoidably left out this week.
Rev. fl. n. Hewitt, about twenty years ago
the rector of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, Kingsville, Baltimore county, died at
Sunbury, Pa, recently.
Mr.. s. r. Gilbert has removed to the hotel
recently kept by Mr.. Jacob Forder, at Norris.
vile, Mr.. Forder having removed to another
location in the same town.
Mr.. Harry Allendar, lately telegraph opera.
tor at this place, left on Wednesday for his new
post of duty at Providence, Rhode Island He
has been succeeded by Mr.. A o. Regel, who was
Mr.. Allendar's predecessor here.
Mr.. Talbot has introduced in the House (
Representatives the joint resolution of the Geu-
eral Assembly of Maryland asking for an appro-
priation for deepening the channel of the sus
auehanna river, above Havre de Grace
Major William H. Dallam, Deputy Collector
of tie port of Baltimore, is still confined to his
home near Bel Air, by sickness. His physician,
DR.. E. Hall Richardson, thinks he will be well
enough to resume his duties next week.
DR.. W. Stump Forwood, of Darlington, and
DIR. A. A. Hanna, of Port Deposit, are among
the delegates at the meeting of the Medical and
Chirnrgical Faculty of Maryland, which is in
session in Baltimore city this week
The attendance at the sale of the late Mr.. E.
g RoUnrafs no nj Of
Deer Creek, on Wednesday, was very large
Colts from one to three years old sold at from
800 to $50, and Devon cows at from Sl5 to
$50. Mr.. ]. s. Richardson was the auctioneer
An election for directors of the Farmers
Mutual Wharf and Warehouse Co." will take
place at the residence of Mr.. Andrew Boyle,
near Prospect, on the 18th instant, at P. NJ
The directors have declared dividend of 6 per
cent for six months use of the warehouse dur.
ing last year.
"A tenant house belonging TO Mr. james
Wiley, near Norrsville, was burned one night
last week. A tenant house on the place of MIR.
Smith Duncan was also burned. Both houses
and it is a wonder how they are supported, but
they live and do thrive.-7omsontown Journal.
-"Betty and the Baby" is the title of a song
and chorus, received from the publishers, S.
Brainard's Sons, Cleveland, Ohio. The song is
founded upon the visit of a correspondent to
Sergeant Mason's wife Finding them in want
the fact was announced and contributions were
showercd upon the family, amounting now to
5000.
The choir Of Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, assisted by their friends, will give
a musical and literary entertainment, in the
church. on Thursday evening, April Goth. Miss
Coale, of Baltimore, Il wellknown elocution-
list and singer, has promised to take part in the
exercises, which will no doubt be of an interest
inc character.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14

VEsTRYMEN ELEcTEp.-The annual Easter
Monday elections for yestrymen, &c, were held
in most of the Protestant Episcopal churches OF
the county, resulting as follows:
Emmanuel, Bel ir.-Vestrymen-Henry W.
Archer. DR.. R. D. Lee, j. NJ STREET., Herman
Stump, q. Smith Norris, VIM II. Dalam, X. T
Martin and DR.. Wake b. Munnikhuysen. War
dens-R T. Martin and g. Smi h Norris. Urea.
surer and Register. NJ Street,. Delegate
to Conventional. T. Martin; alternate, Her.
man Stump.
81. Johns, Hare de .-Vestrymen--J. w.
O'Neill, Col R. S. Rogers, Arthur Vosbury,
Edward Hall, Capt J. II. Myers, VIM E. Wood.
house, Bernard Mitchell. Register-A vosbury
Wardens-L. w. Murphy and F. A. Charshec.
50. Georges Parish (Spesutia Church )-vcstry-
men-Messrs. John Jay, Jacob J. Michael, Rob.
crt II. Smith, S. G. Davis, VIM. &. Martin, C.
W. Michael, Andrew Hall and VIM. NJ. Elliott,
all of whom constituted the vestry last year.
Mr. John jay was reelected Register, MIR. G. w.
Michael Treasurer, and Messrs. Samuel S. jay
and G. Cole Wardens. Delegate to Convention,
John Jay alternate, c. w. Michael.
Holy Trinity, Churehyilte. -vestrymen-Dr
David Harlan, Isaac w. Coale, A. B. Hanson,
James Lee, Thomas A. Hays, VIM. w Ramsay,
Harry Wilson, B. F. Hanway. Wardens.-
James Wiles and Hargraves Spalding. Register
"A. B. Hanson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14
4eia11hnrl1nnd Nes1u.
Cotton and Linen Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gorrell celebrated their
cotton and linen wedding, being the Both ami
yersary OF their marriage, at their residence near
priesthood Bridge. on Thursday. the 9th instant.
From IS to 100 persons We're present. among
whom were Mrs Jennie Rowland, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Robert Bruce of Wilmington. Del.
Mrs: VIM. Kennedy and her daughters, Misses
Sallie and Jessie; Misses Blanche and Lizzie Cor
rell; VIM. Kennedy. Jr, DR.. Edward Proctor,
Frank and George Gorrell, Miss Ruth Jones,
James Jones and host of Others. The presents
and consisted ed OF qsefq and
the useful predominating. Dancing was
INDUCED in and an elegant supper was served -
reading of the following verses. composed by
Mrs A. Jennie Rowland, of Washington, sister
of Mrs. Gorrell:
Through thirty years Of hopes and fears.
OF bright and cloudy weather.
OF joys and griefs. of smiles and tears,
You now grow old together.
Grow old? All, no. for long ago
In words past all forgetting,
Twas said that they were youngest who
Are nearest to LIES setting.
Young in heart, although the hair
Be gray instead of golden:
And though the step be slower than
In days long past and olden
Younger in heart, although the eye
Be DINNER in its chances.
And though the mind 20 straying back
To by-gone youthful fancies.
Full thirty years ago ye stood
With hopeful hearts and faces
Scarce thinking that so many years
Would find YOU in these places.
Ye promised then in solemn tones
To share each others crosses.
In veal divide the well earned gain,
In woe, help bear the losses.
To-day how We have kept the vow.
We know whose eyes behold you:
And how through all Fathers love.
Seemed nearer to enfold you.
The Friend who in our hours of care
Clings closer than brother.
Has soothed you cen as We have soothci
The sorrows of each other.
Around your knees have children played,
With merry laugh and pratte,
Who now with armor girded on
Have entered lifes stern battle
Hot is the strife, yet those who win
by right and firm endeavor.
Shall wear upon triumphant brows
The victors crown forever
Dear trusting hearts for thirty years
OF life so short and 1eetng.
Your comfort oft has been the thought
OF your eternal meeting.
Then after years of sun and storm,
OF bright and cloudy weather,
In Gods own household may We spend
Eternity together.
iDrtl 6tk 1882
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-04-14
ChurchviIle We. Bel Air.



Mr.. EDITOR: A few days ago heard the ques-
ton asked, Why can we not have a bank at
Churchville and railroad to Aberdeen? Now.
Mr.. Editor, we all know that the vital energy of
Hartford county lies in that direction. and 1t is
entirely in the power of the people of that section
to have both bank and railroad. Their inter-
e|s are chiefly in cattle, grain and canned goods.
which mostly find market in Philadelphia -
There is an abundance Of capital among our far
mers and the kinds of business in which they are
engaged compel them TO handle large sums of
money. They could therefore start the ba and
at once ensure it n large amount of deposits
Would it not be of great advantage to the Deer
Creek farmer to load his cattle on the cars at
Churchville. thereby avoiding the long drive to
Havre de Grace. with the accompanying great
loss OF weight, which Is said to he as much from
Havre de Grace to Philadelphia?
About S25,0O0 are already promised for bank
TO be located al Churchvle or Bel Air.
A railroad from Churchville to Aberdeen could
easily be made, AS the grade would be very light
and the distance is on " about Ave or six miles
II it were done Churchvle would be the great
distributing point of Hartford. 1t is centrally
located and the surrounding section is noted for
Its health, the purity of its water and the richness
of its soil. FARMER