davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
I'm Jortant fn.Orna -iOD.

Olcovich Brothers, not wishing to
carry large. heavy stock over the
season, have determine to give their
patrons a genuine and positive reduc-
ton sale. For the next 80 days we
will sell our entire stock at 10 per cent.
below original cost. This sale is
forced necessity to make room for our
Spring impsrtations. Sweeping reduc-
tons in every department. a revolu-
ton in the shoe trade. Note few of
our reductions Childrsn's calfskln
Balmorals, S1.25 a pair: misses calf
skin Balmorals, $50 pair; ladies'
cloth kid faced Balmorals, $l.25 pair;
ladies' cloth kid faced button boots,
s.. 80 pair ladies, French kid button
boots, 81 pair; II yards coed bleached
muslin for 81 Pacific poplins -! cents
a ward worth 30, and all other goods
i'm roport!on This is :hc best Opper-
tunity ever offered to secure genuine
bargains. Don't fail to avail your
selves of this offer.
OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
sudden Death

John Seery, who had long been 4
nurse at the County Hospital, died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon. He had not
been sick long, in fact was up and
about, and had only been confined to
his bed a few hours when he died. His
funeral took place Sunday. Deceased
was 81 years of age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

The cause of Rev. Mr.. FairbairH's
illness is an immense tumOr covering
the entire back Of the neck, which has
been disc!larging matter for nearly
three weeks. This has greatly reduced
the old gentleman, but his friends are
in hopes that he will recover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
IN BR REF.
The weather is growing warm.

The weather is growing warIn-
One week from to-day will be Dec
Grafton Day.
L.P. Dre1lsr, the millionaire, was in
this city Sunday.
Stocks we're again most demoraliz-
insly low yesterday.
1t is against the rules to pick flowers
in the Capitol garden.
Mrs. General Marlette arrived here
from San Francisco on sunday.
The Carson rifle team beat the Oak
land team "a points on Saturday.
The weather at Like Tahoe is said to
be perfectly delightful at present
The insurance H.'justcrs settled the
loss on the Carson Exchange yesterday.
The Mint rate for fine silver has
h; Ell reduced tn Sill! $40 PER ounce
fine.
The examination of Professor il"We's
class will begin ri . o'clock this Morn
ing.
Mr.. Dahl, II san francisco broker. and
owner of tint. Nortl, Carson mine, Is at
the Orm>!,y House.
\ ten-po,lM,l trout will he served up
for lunch to-day Il Draly's Saloon,
County Building.
J. r.. Mason ard FRED Sterling have
returned from their southern trip,
little sun-brOnzed.
4. d. Shane left for Grantsvill- last
night, where he is interested in some
Valuable mining property.
Ed. Haun, Sheriff Of White Pine
county, a gentleman welI-known in this
city, Is reported dangerously i'll.
John Scott, Superintendent of
the Lyon Mil! and Mimi" Company,
Dayton, was in the city Yesterday
Many idle men in thi, city are about
$50
this vicinity and become bonanziers.
The trial Of Jerry Eaycraft, OF Genoa,
who attempted TO carve Sheriff William
sou, will probably take place this week .
Manager Freddy should try to secure
the " Hazel kirlle" company, now en-
route for San Francisco, for one ght
here.
4. N. Whitcomh. who lives Oh tine
State Prison road, had his arm dislo-
Gated yesterday, by being thrown from
bucks horse.
The various cemeteries of Carson are
now supplied with an abundance OF
water, 50 that all the graves can he
kept in nice condition.
The Carson correspondent of the
| Sentinel says that all Of the officers OF
this county want to be reelected this
Fall. Guess he is about right
The Esmeralda Herald has the fol-
lowing relative to a former Carsonit" ::
Frank Boiler, with BENNETT & Reddy,
and who has just been admitted to the
Bar, made his first appearance as an at
torney for The defense in the case Of the
State vs.. Henry p. Rogers last Tuesday.
Frank is bright young man, sef-made.
and has future before him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
To-Aigl;t. s.ectUr-.

Cuinaei Il. G. Shaw, the talented
editor Of the Enterprise, vii! lecture
this evening at the Methodist Chcrtl,
on the subject of Scarlett's Heavy
Brigade. The erudite gentleman has a
great liking for military matters, ana
will doubtless give an entertaining talk
upon q very grand display of heroism,
which will live as long As history is
read. There will be some excellent
music in addition to the lecture, and
altogether the evenings entertainment
cannot fli; to please all, and should
draw a full house BE sure to DC there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
STOCKS.
MORNING BOAR RID.

2l0 Ophir-2 70
43O Mexican--5
40 Gould & Curry 20
80 Best & Be!cher--4 SO
800 C;,iiforni.,--25c
575 Savage-75c
.490 Con. Nirginia-40c
100 Chollar-40c
SO Hale Il Norcrcss-!jc
100 Crown Puint-4sc
27U Beicher-30c
24O Sierra NeVada-5s
200 BuiI!on-25c
$50 EXchequer-lCc
$50 Justice---1Oc
3G5 Union Con.-9l
2U!3 AIta--95c
40 Jui:a-3c
200 Silver Hill-l@c
700 Lady Washington~-.0c
900 Andes-50c
$40 Scorpion-75c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
PaStNraSe.

Good feed and plenty of water at the
Kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Harris Brothers or j. w. Duffy, milk
man. apo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
sale OF Plants.

For the next few days a nice lot of
Towering plants and shrubs will be sold
cheap at the Adams House Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
For sale.

A fine nickle-plated pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, $50 first cost, $l2!. Adj
dress W. q. Harris. Dayton, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss OF
appetite, yellow skin? ShiIoh's Vital
izer is a positive cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so Gel IS and 81.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's CatarrA Remed,. ric4 so
cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
NJ. a. DOWNEY
DEALER IN
New g. Second Hand Furniture


WILL PAY CASH DOWN FOR NEW
w or second Hand Black Walnut sets, Marble
Sets chant Der Sets, Carpets, stoves, Crockery-
ware, Glassware, Tinware and all kinds OF House
holfi Good. viii sell the same On small Com
mission. | am also prepared to turn out hrst'
class Upholstery and Cabinet work
ns- Drapery OF all kinds on hand and at Lowest
pr;"os m25
HOUSES TO RENT have a few houses for
rental, which I win e, IN the most reasonable
ermS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
| ! I

I9pl like n cannon shot.
Burst like u thunder-bolt
Crashed like a hurricane
Broke through the mass from below.
Drove through the midst OF the FOE.
plunged un ana uOWn-tO ami no;
Rode flashing blow upon blow
rrayc InniskI Ii ngs and Greys,
WhirIing their sabres in circles OF light,
.p, some of us all in maze
" no were held for awhile from the hSht,
And were only standing at game
when the dark mufiled Russian crowd
rolip, its wings from the left and the right
.nd rolled them around like q cloud
IN ! mad Tor the charge and the battle were We,
when our own good red coats sank from sight,
IiLe dr0ps of blood in dark gray sea
md W.. turned TO each other muttering. all dis
mayed:
Lost are the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
E.i2.tde -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

Shiloh's Vitai1zer is what you heed
for constipation, loss Of appetite, dlzzi-
ness and all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle. For
sale at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

"Hackmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price Is and 90 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale at Thaxter's.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on : guarantee. 1t
cures consu n rtion. For sale at IhaX-
ter's.
For lame back, side or chest Use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, 20 cts
For sale at Thaxter's.
Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy--a positive
cure for catarrll, diptheria and canker
mouth.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Eitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23
.Srar.ett'A Earec CIV slGEc.t ="

The topic which CoIone! II. q. >ha"
has selected for his lecture n the s'iet!-
u.list Church this eTenin. treats OF one
Of the most brilliant and successful
cavalry charges in the annals ii modern
warfare. III February Last Alfred
Tennysen concentrated the event IN
y ,.em whose metre Is s!.i!fu!ly Nari ed
t. h-scribe the fortunes ri the combat
ants and which fOrm5 i fitting COLL
Dsr;son poem to his immortal verses
which describe the ''Charge OF the
I.irht Brigade" Our readers may de-
rive Il greater interest in the lecture
by having before them key to the
animated scenes Colonel Shaw intend.
t, recall, and therefore we publish the
poem in full as it first appeare'! in the
New York Independent, which paper
hasi the enterprise to have it cabled
froa London. 1t is entitled
..vHE cIIARGEOF THE HEAVY BRIGADE .
E0l0!lara. October 2J, 1854"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

Down tho hill, down ,hs bill, thoafasd' Of
Ru.Sians. -, ,,
Thousands OF n0fscfn0' GRO" ~ 'n0 'Aie'
and stayed, - 1900
s'or Scarlet and 6oa1ctrs Ihres HHHaEed SeFe
riding by, . , ,>. =,
When the points Of the Russian larces hroke in
ANA n. called III eff. wheel into line" and they
wheeled and oSeyed. .
Then he looked at the host that had halted nc
knew why. IT.,
And he turneA half round. ana he bade his
trumpeter sound
TO the charge ~ and No Eooe on aheau' - ~
waved his blade ,
To tho gallant Three Hundred, whose glory
will never me
Follow and up the hill ::
To the hill, up the hill, followed tho Heavy
Brigade.
The trumpet. the gaGcp. The chaHe' anu the
might Of the tight ,
povn the hill slow iy. Thousands Of Russians
brew to the valley, and halted At last on tho
With a Wing pushed out I" the LEFT and wing
to the right. :, ,.,oa 49,,
Throarh the great gray slope Of mem
And he whirled his sehrs, he held MS own
Like an Engltshna there and then, ,
And the three tha; were nearess MN loio"to
,v.a,cH Themselves in between horse and
Forrht for their lives i'll the narrow gap they had
made a., IN, $3.50 ,h.
roar amid thousands and up the hill, up the
Gallo. ed the gallant Three Hundred. the Heavy
Brigade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-23

Tj,ase with ypln. children delica" persons using
mill dix wiz do wen to order ONE COW MILK from Inr
and rtrrey avoid the numerous complaints occ-niu
FROM 1. use of mi xe. milk do 500 month
for 1ylu and to sell customers Stop nhk
The cows are healthy and feed either on meadow grass
q alfalfa hay D. w p''r''
sep2
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
ABOY LOVERS FATAL PASSION.

A most singular and romantic case of inna-
ture passion was disclosed at st. Paul, Mimi. a
few days ago, ending in shocking tragedy.
For several months Albert Drake, well-con-
nected youth Of l6 years, had been in the ago
nies of a first love with Miss Jennie Faulkner,
Is years old, daughter of a well-to-do and high
Iv respected family. The affair having assumed
q moro dangerous form than a schoolmate at
tacbnent. the mother Of the girl forbade the
voutb the house and further association with
her child. She had no further objection than
their youth. Young Drake asked the girl to
clone with him, but she declared her intention
10 obey her mother. Having broken the news
ia her lover in person gently but firmly, young
Drake accused her of having deserted him for
a rival. and they separated in mutual dis
trust. The girl was returning from school
when she met the lad and spoke pleasantly to
him. He was white with passion and made no
answer, but drew a pistol and fired it point
blank at her face. Although they were only a
few feet apart, his aim failed him. She turned
and ran down the street; the boy ran after her,
firing as they ran, until gentleman caught
the girl up in his arms and ran into house
with her. Drake came quickly upon the scene
and demanded admttance, but was refused.
In the meantime a party was in pursuit of him
| and he ran from them. In his flight he fired a
shot at himself without effect. AS the pursu-
ers were gaining, he suddenly stopped, placed
| the pistol in both hands, and placing the muz-
| zle against his forehead, fired, and fell dead
! upon the street.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON ABROAD.

A dispatch from Paris says: Consular re-
ports respecting events in Soudan have revived
the apprehensions which latterly calmed down.
According to the latest exchange of views be-
tween France, Germany, and Austria, the pow
ers will allow Franco the initiative in the Egyp-
tian question, leaving France to como to an
agreement with England, so as to secure unan-
unity of views. The principle Of Turkish inter
yention under any form in Egypt has been
handoned.-In the trial of the persons ac-
cused of criminal neglect in the case of the
Ring Theatre fire at Vienna on Friday, Herr
Helmesberger, the conductor of the orchestra,
deposed that Immediately after the fire broke
out he urged Police Commissary Landsteiner
to have lights taken into the theatre, as there
were people therein, but Herr Landstciner
begged him to be reassurod that everybody was
being rescued. Herr Landsteiner denied meet
ing Herr Helmesberger, but the wife and son
of the latter confirmed Herr Helmcsbersers
statement. Another witness testified that he
heard Herr Landsteiner inform the Archduke
Albrecht that everybody was safe. This evil
dence caused great sensation.- st. Pc
tersburg Golos reports the occurrence of anti
Jewish riots at Alexandria, in the government
of Kherson. mob of several hundred per-
sons wrecked the houses Of Jewish residents.
Tranquility has been restored.-During the
next six months ii Russian men -of-war, capa-
BILE of carrying altogether 5000 troops, will be
stationed at Russian ports in the acific.-In
the British House of Lords the Marquis of
Landsdoune announced that he had dropped
the motion of which he heretofore gave netice
against the Irish policy of the government.-
Mr., P. Lorillards Mistake" won the New
Market spring handicap-The Princess Lou
Use will sail for Canada on the 25th inst.-Up
to March 81, s72 suspects had been arrested in
Ireland, many of whom have been liberated.
The ministers at The Hague have rendered
their designations on account Of the rejection
by the Second Chamber of the States General
of the treaty Of commerce with France.--The
Khedive of Egypt has commuted the sentences
Of the Crcassian officers convicted of conspr-
ing against the life of Arab Boy to simple
exile.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
LORD CAyENDIsH's SUCCESSOR.
REGULATING PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TIONSr

Representative Updegraff, of Iowa. from the
Select Committee on Law, respecting the cleo
ton of President and Vice-President, has re-
ported bill to the House "to carry into effect
the provisions of the Constitution respecting
the election of President and Vice-President of
the United States" A complete, review eofFtthe
whole question is embraced in the report,
which says, in effect: The bill is a compromise
of great variety of views on the part of the
committee. The first eight sections provide a
scheme for count by the two Houses of Con-
gress.
Section provides that, notwithstanding this
congressional count, the title to the Office of
President or Vice-President may be tried and
determined by an action in the nature of quo
warranto. II is provided that the proceedings
in the case shall have precedence over all other
business, and wherever it was thought practi-
cable to limit the time it has been done. 1t is
| claimed that any contest can be settled before
the 18th of March. The first eight sections are
substantially the same rs the Senate bill. But
it is claimed that in any scheme for a congress-
| ional count where each House has one vote
and no umpire there are only three courses to
| pursue:
First-That no vote shall be counted without
concurrence.
Second-That no vote shall be rejected with
out concurrence.
Third-To define a class Of cases. in one of
| which concurrence shall be necessary to reject,
| and another in which concurrence shall be
necessary to a count.
1t is claimed that the third proposition is
| impracticable and impossible; that no such
| definition can be made under which the pre-
ferred class cannot, by the political party in
| terested in doing so, be changed beforehand
| into case of the other class, wherein single
| House may throw out a State. This is illus
| trated by reference to the transactions Of the
past 1t is claimed that Congress might as well
provide either that all votes shall be counted,
| or that none shall be counted if either House
| objects.
| 1t is claimed that there is in presidential
| election the same field of controversy and ju-
| dicial inquiry as in All ordinary popular cleo
| ton, and Just as much or more necessity for a
| judicial determination, by which alone such
disputes can be properly settled; that Congress
| is denied such functions by the Constitution,
and that reference to the courts in this mat
ter as in all disputes involving the construc-
ton and Interpretation of law, is the only
| constitutional method Of dispOsing of all con-
| ceivable disputes.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
WHAT CONGRESS Is DOING.

The features of Congressional legislation
during the week were the final passage OF the
Tariff Commission bill, and the passage by the
House of the bill creating a Department OF
Agriculture. These important measures are
referred to more particularly elsewhere. Our
readers on the Padifc Slope will be gratified
at the announcement that President Arthur
has approved the anti-Chinese immigration
bill, thus affording relief from the threatened
influx of Chinese cheap labor and taking out
of politics question that promised embarrass-
ing complications at future elections.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

THE mystery which enshrouded the where
abouts of Lieutenant De Long and his party
since they left the Jeanette, helpless ana
crushed amid the ice foes of Arctic seas, has at
length been solved. A dispatch to the Secre-
tary of the Navy from Engineer Melville,
dated at Lena Delta, March "a, tells the story IN
the following words: Found De Long and
party dead" The Jeanette sank on June, 10,
1881, and when the brave party started out on
their dreary voyage there were in the captains s
boat Lieut.. De Long and thirteen men. The
last seen of them was on September %, when
they separated from the other two boats, COM
manded respectively by Lieut.. Chipp and
Engineer Melville. What suffering they un-
derwent may to a certain extent be known
shortly, as the dispatch states that all the
books and papers have been recovered; but the
most graphic pen cannot picture the story OF
their toll and privation, butfeted by restless
seas, chilled by biting winds, ploughing
through the Stygian darkness of the Arctic
night-a darkness so terrible that even Capt.
Kane shuddered as it fell around him-gazing
by day upon fields of ice, the tints of which
seemed but to mock their wretchedness and
misery. The fate which has befallen such
brave and true-hearted men is a sad one, but
1t carries with it its lessons. Truly the stuff
out of which heroes and martyrs are made has
not yet left the world.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
LOOKING For TIE AssAssINs.

1t is stated that the police are hopeful of
capturing the murderers. They have received
evidence which will enable them to identity
them. 1t Is also said that the car in which
they escaped has been traced to Leixlip, ten
miles northwest of Dublin, where the men
alighted to procure liquor Charles Moore, who
was arrested at Maynooth on suspicion OF
being one of the assassins, was discharged.
An important arrest has Just been made at
Tuam of man who is believed to be the car
man who drove the assassins. He cannot ac-
count for himself. He gives his name as
ClooHan. The man closely resembles the de-
scription circulated by the police Orders have
been issued to arrest all strangers and tramps
who are unable to account for their move
ments.
A man has been arrested at Limerick on
suspicion of being one of the assassins. He
went into clothiers and bought a suit of
clothes. While removing the old ones blood
stains were observed on his shirt and trousers.
Two men, named Bailey and Arman, were
arrested in Dublin while lettering in Phoenix
Park. The former had a dagger sheath in his
possession. There being no evidence against
them they were discharged, as was also the
Limerick prisoner.
The car, by which the murderers fed, has
been traced. 1t is supposed that the assassins
took the train at Celbridgc, getting back to
Dublin at ten o'clock. The officers of the
guardship arc dragging the Lifiey for the
weapons used by the assassins. Cloonan, who
is supposed to be the carman who drove the
assassins, has been remanded for further
inquiry.
An Irishman from America was arrested at
Castle Bcllingham and sent to Dublin. Two
other prisoners are under remand at Monaghan.
A man was arrested at Milford Haven whose
appearance corresponds TO the description of one
Of the murderers. He refused to give an ac-
count Of himself. A man has been arrested at
Tipperary who first gave his name as Harris
and subsequently as Pierce. He declared him.
self native of London, and afterward refused
to give any other information. He was re-
manded for further examination.
The government will offer reward of 910-
600 for information given within three months
which will lead to the conviction of the muir
derers, and a reward of 1000 for private in
formation. The government will also grant a
free pardon and extend the special protection
of the crown in any part of the Queens do
minions to any persons other than the prin-
cipals in the crime who may give the informa-
tion required.
LORD CAyENDIsH's SUCCESSOR.
George Otto Trevelyan has been appointed
chief secretary for Ireland to succeed Lord
Cavendish. He is the son of Sir Charles Treve-
o43So; -, bo az,
vice of the United Kingdom. He is fine
scholar and an author of some distinction. He
entered Parliament in 1865. In 1868 he was
returned, and still holds the seat. A special
policeman has been stationed in front of his
The National tribune., 1882-05-13

MRS. SCovILLE's husband asserted his belief
that his wife is insane, and John w. Guiteau,
her brother, retorts that he believes ScOville
himself crazy, and hopes his sister, who is now
in New York, will not return to him. Scoville
declares that John W. Guiteau is restraining
his wife, and sued out a writ of habeas corpus
10 recover her. The whole business smacks
strongly of fraud and disposition to convince
the public that insanity is hereditary in the
Guiteau family. 1t is to be hoped this inter-
esting group will be relegated to obscurity as
soon as the hangman shall have discharged his
duty to the assassin, who is now awaiting his
official removal" When last heard from Mrs.
Scoville was in Chicago, and it was thought
the habeas corpus proceedings would be adam
doned
The National tribune., 1882-05-13
SENATE.

In the Senate, on Thursday May A, the bill
repeating the disqualifcations for army service
imposed upon ex-confederates was committed
to the Judiciary Committee. The court Of
appeals bill was further discussed.
The National tribune., 1882-05-13

THE Senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations: Alfred G Coxie of
New York. to be district judge for the northern
district of New York; Samuel Spackman, of
Philadelphia, Pa, to be United States consul at
Cologne, and John S. Wise, of Virginia, to be
United States attorney for the southern district
of Virginia. Jackson Orr, Jonas F. Gardner,
and Henry Page, OF Colorado, to be commits
sioners to accept and ratiiy the agreement SUBJ
mtted by the Ute Indians. Indian agents
JacIuthan +. Minnis, Of Colorado, Ouray agency,