davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-21
RIVERS AND FISHES OF NEVADA
A. sate-.Stin. Paper Read by Hon Ii
{. Parker. of Carson. Bf?orc Inc %''h
scIucisc, ssportsDicn~ tiHb

ser,,c;.r, Ss,ort.n,cn's Club
>,r,;,. r,+ ,,+an,tino tn oDliohtcn
u;,,.. or <.,,d.,
f''J '''' "' ~ :.,-
t12ir 'ufce' course E"!""'' %" 7''''
! nay be permitted, from the lnltna
.,,q re- .pivinr their waters and from
49,. ,,-.nor,t;,., ,.,n.t,ntiv ,.ni,u or. I,
..,,. ~. ,,,,i;,,a .,Il
~
as""F% H1!Si';2 - 'HE' 7iS.'' -N'''>' - 800
,.t~jn.
f.a~I ~ 49,. ..;;..-f< az ~ Gt1tn sr
,4.;.,,.,... r..,,.,..,.,..
'.'t''''E ''''' t;''''h'~' N'>i ."''>-
>b.i;r@ thl0 Nevada.
Prior f. H.. discovery Of :tpi3 In Ca
;.,-,i, ,r,.,,.,,j4 fine .,..3e <.tYYI r.
,,..,..., 4r,, ,.,.,..-
= ~ 'I''|'''''.' ) '-'' 80 90 ''''"
- 22f largest 'i''F e" ''7 '''''' ''-'
j..ia>t -::., " ;..s'1 :!\.'T ;2-'i'N bears t'''
,....,a r. t..:~ ...<t ilis.iH@u;>heI ~uE,;;l:.
:. ,,..,., .....;.,.;at;.,, Of ,,.c :. :f.ii;,-
E'''.-1' q '''9'''' 9"''',
<"Hrr~. EEtit'h5 e. "''-I . ''.' '-'\
y, !!ic name FIR the -,,....:1! ",N"t ;i!.-,
s,...;.,y l.,,n T.5.,.,
,..l,.o, NV n,r.,-,-, +, as...,.l
..... a..
lac S''''1'' l''''i "'''''' '>'' ''''' '''N
G-'!e''ratcd scout and tni"A S"'iivf' mrs.
x;..y3I Carson Ntlry, and gave the
.,..,.,. .,.r.,.,, c,,r..n.s thr ourh rlch
,.,.. ,..,.,... +,,..,.
''''<'''''">' go,
AMI since. NHth IL hl''iF.E ANA rom }I''-
=" prnuilE ntPntiHNPo III di7'oN'i !e7
and wIr, that his f"Il '"erS' k;l'"i'~ inc
daring iad purify "l th"iF c"'h III '.."'!'
compared the da>AihS waters 'res''
ir"nl the snow banks {" ''le o'"r'''S' -
tEr intrepid scout 'n't i'i"''''' every
n'iSNi''n, le" '1Fhn if'Ai "'i'|"I0 "'!'
!'a.t@t' only Whtn re'tE % P"e'l'' l''t"
tH'rSt from tHc cooiihG Nit'eFS o' the
t@r1"a.
- i<'f it!Nef ""S i'7 5''lrS 80 '''S
.~.fEft 4>cEi"t hou''''.!>' tit! 0e
'Fal nft'ch's "''Fs ,T' '''S <l.''''", ';''
run through 1-0';.'f''N:% >'''''''H ":,..~
IN" 't'''' " ,''sej 1,E'i'S ''l' ['''''''> '';.U
Walker L'.,"' Lax 'lFr' ''.> ~,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-21

The same may be said of the trout III
the Humboldt.
These fish, from one-h1lf to SIX
pounds in weight, in color and shape
resemble more the speckled trout OF
Northern Pennsylvania, or from streams
! flowing into the SuSquehanna than any
of the several species west OF the Kocky
! mountains.
A more warlike "hiter" cannot be
| found, and the beautiful valleys ana
wild mountain gorge5 through which
! these streams course make Il days
| angling most enjoyable. n more choice
repist cannot be served than from these
delicious, Whte-ti liked, firm trout, sure
to be ready for the Z" lul when the
evening campfire is ligntcG.
Among the most peculiar and least
known fin in Nevada is the ''CaucWe,'
native of and f'und only il Pyramid
and Winnplnucct LIKES. THIS fish
belongs 10 the sucker per -u.l~ln!l, :.V-
rage, about four Inunl~, uild when
i:r~t clUEnt ana property co"!t"u / n"t
N.tj';H Ut:T i1Cs' <,jcArr: :, !ut AFTER re
Hil.niug out q; Water !j.lt T., five hrur>
il j. Wor. hlvs4 tpr fun.;. D1ri"C thr
'n":..u q! N.trtn, the only =. ,>nn ii IH%
y>..r WHun these in re seen, large
tu:a@2.s ~ t..."a asa cured ~ tine
in.ii&a~. I; f. II this tia III ne TV.@
dat u"2 vl i'll. }:!iIvv- Hni'i - j.
nlos; observed. i>#tat # all ago.
mutj,t tDlto in mi, rrq2;r. i ja.y, - lie
traii,inutt by' t;i1 y1..sy ryI ll..- ri
sh,i@ ttrtG:lAt:+.
II 1877 i; VS. my u:,4t E,r,u.r gr
nave the Opportunity ui iuvr,tu.j1s
iutD the Nevada l.r@i- .t&~o Il bill ,r>-
'tin@ i.>;i ;"nWj~~.":', SIS. :,i'E 40.
WttIt' ''..i.s .I>:i, ARD T. II 'Ei't' I|;i"
Tor ti.e' r":p1e3 IL @tfI., :-'.c tt3 To- I-..~
visions "i the n.'@~Hrr. 'iHc i'"N'r:'"T
>!,rnt. jhe .lil, ,t.-I 20 VAa'NA 'i'' -,'f
lA.rJtu. Inlr NUcn L :,i., SUR, APP ',.ts':t
ui@ tl,h iontH.i, ,si'n"E. NltHnEt ~.'i@f!'
OF tie hope or expectation OF ice "F
reward.
~" }i.H''S,'"'' '''!' F5 = ""t. ''I.
'''e"' Il" -. ~ $50" " - ''''
Hi''>t Sd " ''' W. ~ l'i"' = '''.''
''SN' N''SN'''.' II =" i''"' ''''
'i' w. ".'|' ,'r'''' :" - '.'S
:" Nv" t''"", ,;"' more 49, 7'','''
Vi t''}NN SVN-'"' ''t'i'','i' 'i'.''
'H''' '','Se '''"> ''''' II Nt''
CO.. '-''d "''' '''' H'''''' e'' ''''' ~''' /
p"'",> "'' "Se'' 'i,'''' .'s::'I, |
'.' '.'' u '''''< ''''''I ''''> !
"9i N"'!' p"'0''">'' ,''','
I'''''''''' H7'' '''' '|'''' ''''O'i>'' '''.''
Il ,,,,., !
:" A''' nav .',''@.'' u ""'H ''''>'
,',
''''' 80
'''''' l. = 40 '''''''N '''''''
"Ae ti's 9'i IL 'AP%''d''"r" H''."
seem !" l.idlc'' G uus Ht'.o EN |" INC !
interest in'ehoe" 70 oo Oe!'e nltt'' u !
must '2 Feinehi.PFt" t''"t WEI" eur !
streams are grant, ''e '"7ii'P>S - " .
aad our waters from ttieIF saline ca IT.
"cter peculiar, hehce eApeFlilieh III
to be mace: an" IL ooif& 30 i@Ht'' III
mistakes had 70 ce guarded az ''H>t'
Other States having several Fish .
Commissioners, with large apDr0pri-
ations and thousands Of miles OF riEcr-
to stock, bring al! the rivalry and com
hiuad energy from their various @tc
tions into th0rou h investig alton of the
work. Large and interesting volumes
are computed ana the most reilaole AN"
..eneticlat attenuation derived from
them, but the most n"tic*hle N their
work, Is the benefit maue apparent ny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-21
A!.-aSSTOfi BLOCH.


IN THE CRz T.O1H SF THE &c
"nd Ju'c'i j. rict, n and fr ''ro by C"untv state
Of ' va'a NJ 4 AMES plaintiff vs. Pi1iNEA~
AMES, d"fendant Action brought in the hi
trict Court OF the Second JutiGiai District of the
State of Nevada in and for the county of Orm shy,
and the com pllint filed in said county OF HrmS-
10y. in the office Of the clerk of said District Court
The STAT" of Nevada sends greeting to tNinGtS
mes, defendant. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
abOyr-namrl piaiutiH in the District Court of the
SECOND lui cial District of the state of Nevada,
in and for tn" county of OrmShy. aui TO Answrr
the complaint flied therein ~ copy It which az.
companies this summonSl with il ten days (eN~
rEuSiV" of the day of SrT!ceb after the service pn
NOu oi this Sumfn0nS--if served WitTin this
county: or If S"rECi ont Of this county, hut ~
this district. within twenty ia\S a. hrrw Isp tn
III forty daYs-Or lu igmeut Ivy d"ftult viii be
aiken against yOu The said action il brought
to recover Judgment against you dtSsOlVinE the
bonds of matrmony now and heretofore existing
between you and said p!antif. upon til" ground
Of Wiltu deSCrii0n and upon the further ground
of failure To provide, plaintiff alleging that auch
allure to provide is not the result of poverty.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail 20
appear and answer the said com plant above
rHquircd the plairtff will take Judgment by
default and apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint
Given under my hand this third day Of May,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dTCd ami eighty two
y. G. ELLIS. Attorney for PiHi tin mve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
The Liquor Law
Icn,r,rrNfcArED.

am sorry to observe spirit of unfair
,,,rtizauship in the discussion Of the liquor
Question especially in regard to the effect Of the
removaI Of the tabu on the use Of intoxicating
-ririt, bv natives. Now rs all parties are pre-
snnD,ed to regard excessive use of Intoxicating
drinks bv any one ~ deplOrstble, 1t would rea-
so.DabIv be expected that all good citizens would
ysi,ice To know that natives had not abused
,riviIeae had used certain drinks IN iaodera-
tion and were not proceeding rapidly on the
-, tbe downward way To ruin But We regret I"
I,--rv. that PERSONS avoyvdediy auNt"u~ Tor pun
Ii vrIftr,- are also anxious to declars anu prove
tbnt the native is abusing his privilege, and l.
,,ersiStentIv destroying himself SIMPLY
- h D., publish facts; I have taken some pains
A. oct information in regard to native habits IN
ar. rras of drinks at this time. The concur
-, ~ testimony i that the consumption oi
I;,,,,y. bv natives j. not now Is great as before
t,s rgrenI os the prOhibitOTy law which affected
-, I know that the saloon keepers com
,I,in that their sales and prohts are less under
IT, ,svr law The best proof IN the matter VIII
-, aff,rIed in the returns of the Custom House
-, ,I,, twelve months ensuing after the lst
0-,ober and II It Is shown that the amount OF
1i,,or GOING into consumption has deeilned or
;lcrs,ssd with consideration, however, oil PfoO-
able increase of population) then can he seen
'-bstber a law of prohibition or one OF reason
W. license is more favorable TO the temperance
sDIe EoUALITT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

Great England put her armor by, and stretched
Her stately limbs to slumber in the sun.
The nations, seeing then how long she slept
COmmuned together, and in whispers said
90 10 she Is old and tired let us steal
The crown from of her brows She will not know -
And GOueril and Iiegan, seas
MOcking her cried 80 Her time is past. Her blood
Is sluggish. and lier rusted sword from out
Her scabbard src will draw No more g. And 50
Thus sibins, Hung with cruel hands TIA, seed,
OF discOrd and Of hate amidst her sons.
But from the East there came a blast too loud
Az from the West there came a taunt too mucII
And She awakinG, raised her head and
Around her all her faithIess friends, and all
Her sisters and her children jeerinS her,
And crying. 90 She is old - and netting out
Her lands amongst themselves, and parcelling
Her honor. Then, swift lightning flashes
Prom the blue skies, her glance Of scorn fell on
them,
And they crOHched like wolves that O'ermastered
England stretched ont her hand. and touched the
world
England arose and spa.a- and calmly said.
So Nay am mistress still O:1pA
Il. Hrper's Weekly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

II Advertisers residing EEsern United States
psy their enclosing Greenbacks Cnted States
Psre Stamps for Eeh amount IS hef wish 70 psy and he
cards viii he inserted above table for the time paid tor
Ir Business Cards. when A rKAR- are
allowed discount from these which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
single copies Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents by the dozen. One Dollar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01
CONVICTED.

Long before the public had anticipated
such = result, and even before the closing
scenes of the trial had been telegraphed to
the western papers, . bulletin was flashed
over the wires announcing in brief but emil
nently satisfactory terms that ''Guiteau has
been declared guilty by the jury" The jury
was not long in making up their verdict, in
disposing of the arch criminal in the proper
way. 1t was feared on the part of not a few
that some one of the twelve men good and
true' would assume the stubborn role and
perhaps defeat the proper ends Of justice.
1t is q relief to know that such is not the
case and that condign' punishment will be
melted out to the assassin Of President Gar
field.
The trial has been q remarkable one in
many respects. Its great length and the lat
itlde allowed the cranky prisoner, who al
most. ran the court, prompted many to look
upon it as a grand farce. But as the desired
end has been gained perhaps Judge Cox's &C
ton is for the best. The defense he'd the
advantage as to the rulings of the court and
all possible scope was given the accused and
his counsel. As a result there is no loop
hole left for a reversal of the verdict rem
dered, and the farce will not have to be
played over again.
Of course there will be motions for a new
trial and all OF that, to consume time ever if
hopeless of favorable results, but it is to be
hoped that the after proceedings will be as
brief as possible. 1t is the general wish that
the wretch shall suffer the fate he so richly
deserves in short order and there should be
none of the laws usual delays in the prem
Uses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01
THE RIVER PRESS.

or no interest in it, represents the sentiment
of an overwhelming majority of the citizens
and should be recognized by the Trustees.
The card published in the RIVER PKEss last
week was signed by twelve patrons of the
school, and there are others who were not
seen who endorse the action of the Board.
If these papers are to be taken IS q measure
of public sentiment on the part Of those in
terested it is evident that the Trustees are on
the side of the majority. Again the cranky
organ says that the action of the Trustees is
unlawful. If that is so why is there not an ap-
peal from their decision !? A few days would
suffice to set aside any unlawful action on
their part. if the proper steps are taken.
Twice the Board have called meeting to give
the aggrieved parties an opportunity for re-
dress, but they have not seen fit to seek it.
The Record editor prefers to sit in his sane
tum and denounce the Board because they
have dared to do right by ignoring q preju-
dice that should have died out ten years ago,
and which has secured . last and sinking
fOOthold in Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

THE action Of the Choteau and Meagher
county stock men in regard to the depreda-
tons of Indians on their herds. having en-
gagei the prompt attention of the authorities
at Washington. is evidence that the voice Of
our people is not totally unheeded, and we
believe much may be dune in the way Of
righting some of the evils which exist by
petitioning for it. The restoration of q large
portion of the Blackfeet reservation is very
essential to the welfare of Choteau county,
and would be Of little loss to the Indians, as
the encroachmenis of civilization upon its
borders have driven away the game, and in
view of the fact that Montana must soon SUBJ
mi, to the yoke of husbandry, we believe that
no time should be lost in securing the restor-
atom of the lands and the opening OF them to
settlement. This might be FASTENED by
promptly petitinning Congress to q imme-
date action on the matter.-HusbGndmGn.
The RIVER Press has urged the same thing
over and over again. The people of the
Territory do not seem to take muck interest
in what our Delegate is doing, or may do. at
Washington, judging BY their lelhargy o.
some important matters. This is especially
true OF the citizens Of Choteau county who
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

THE Senate Judiciary Committee has
agreed on a bill for the suppression of polyg-
amy, and it is probable that it will become a
law. It's main features are petitions (based
on Edmund's bill doing away with the pres
ent requirements Of p%olygamons marriages
by proving that the feet Of living in blga-
nous relations shall be sufficient evidence for
conviction, and that in prosecution for biga-
my any person drawn as a juryman may be
challenged on the ground that he practices or
believes in the polygamous religious rite !;
and also certain new provisions introduced
by Senator Logan, debarring all polygamists
from the privilege Of voting, serving on ju-
ries or holding Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

have a good many fayors to ask of the gov
eminent. The improvement Of the upper
Missouri and the restoration of the Blackfeet
reservation are matters of vital importance
to Benton and Choteau county, and our peo-
pie should take immediate action in the
premises. Petitions should be circulated and
forwarded to Delegate Maginnis that be may
understand what are the most urgent needs
of this section. They will have an influence
for good in more than one way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

A MASS convention of the people OF South
ern Dakota was held at Sioux Falls on the
25th ult. to consider the question of the divi-
sion of Dakota. The meeting was unani-
mOusly in favor of the project. A delega-
ton of 1874 citizens was appointed to visit
Washington and urge the passage Of the
bill now before Congress. The Dakotaians
are in earnest about securing the benefits of
Sf8teshiD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

THE Senate has adopted Senator Hoar' 8
resolution for a special committee to con-
slider the woman suffrage question and report.
It has been suggested that if this question
were submitted to the wives of tho Senators
and Representatives in convention assembled
they would ''quash' it by q large majority.
The mothers and wives, or a great majority
of them, are unfavorable to woman's rights,
as laid down by Susan B. Anthony s. Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

THE New York Legislature is not yet Or
ganized and the Legislative interests of that
great State are being frittered away on &C.
count of q fight over the spoils, just as it
was when the Conkling and 'tMe Too" con-
test was waging. Boss Kelly controls a few
Senators and they propose to maintain the
dead lock until the pugnacious Kelly is pro-
initiated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01
success.

THE New York Graphic's Washington's
special says: The largest lobby now here is
from Dakota. AMI they are very sanguine of
success for their attempt to divide the Terri
tory and then to have the Southern portion
admitted as a State.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

CONGRESS is not transacting much business
in the interest of the dear people. The Sen
of the tariff question and the House is still
w%rangling over the Delegate contest from
Utah. The prospects are that this long term
will extend into the dog DAYS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

SENATOR WINDOW is pushing one Thomas
Simpson, of Winona, Mimi, for Governor
of Montana, and the indications are that he
is likely to succeed. 1t is pretty clear that
no Montana man has the ghost of a show of
SUCCESS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

THE President has stated that he will
make a large number of appointments for
the West, including the Territories. this
week, and the fate Of several Montanians is
even now, perhaps, trembling in the balance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

DELEGATE BRENT is moving to have
Washington Territory admitted as = State.
His bill annexes three of the northern coun-
ties Of Idaho to the proposed new state.
Montana must make the next break.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

ANTI-MoRMoN meetings are being held in
various eastern cities. The people are in
dead earnest this time about roofing out 1.-The
twin relic" whether Congress is or not.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

Gov. HoYT, Of Pennsylvania, has fixed
March 25th as the day for the execution of
eight murderers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01
order.

JUDGE PoRTER's closing argument in the
Guiteau case was a singing, scathing address.
The assassin fairly writhed under the torture
inflicted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

OSCAR WILDE the aesthetic poet, is in
this country, and of course is lecturing. His
harangues are of the 'too utterly utter
order.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01

Hon. CLARKsoN N. POTTER, ex-Member
of Congress from New York, died on the
23rd inst.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, having bought the dairy business
formerly belonging to Mr.. John Neubert, hope by close
attention to business and the supe ior quality OF milk
and cream supplied to customers. to give entire salts
faction. Having moved the dairy to Delatraz's Ranch
in town, we will be able to deliver milk and cream
twice a day, before 6 q. m. and 6 p. m, thereby sup
plying q want long felt by our citizens.
EITHER & EMBLETON,
s6tf Excelsior Dairy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-14
JACK son, TENN.
The Cold Wave-Mfss Mary A. Wads-
wOrfk-A Sad Fate-A Lie Nailed.

Special Correspondence Of the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, May I3.-A cold wave
visited this section yesterday, bringing fires
and overcoats in requisition. Fearful wind
and rain storms visited our city Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights last, doing con-
siderable damage to fruit trees. The river
at this point is as high as was ever known
before. The water is all over the bridges
and levees.
Miss Mary A. Wardsworth, of Boston,
Mass, delivered a temperance lecture TO a
large audience in this city, Sunday night
last. Monday night she delivered lecture
at Kings oPerahouse; her subject was
"Thackeray."
]. J. Gentry, blacksmith, was found dead
in his shop Sunday morning. He was seen
Saturday night about o'clock drunk. The
superstition IS that the poor unfortunate fel
low went TO bed, or attempted to go to bed,
on the second floor of his shop, and while in
that intoxicated condition fell through the
floor, which had not been completed. His
head struck a piece of iron, crushing his
skull. He was a horrible sight to look at
next morning; his head was lying in a pool
of blood, and the whole body was mangled in
a horrible manner. Mr.. Gentry was about
forty years old, and had no family. He had
lived in Jackson for several years, and was
good, Woodworking citizen when not under
the influence of whisky. Poor fellow, sad
was his fate
Quite breeze was crested few days ago
in consequence of an infamous lie circulat-
ing around the city that Mayor B. L. Rozell
had offered bride to L. Englander, one of
the aldermen. Highlander told several par
ties that Mayor Rozell offered him S25 to
vote to raise the mayors salary to $500 a
year instead OF $500. When Highlander was
approached about the matter, he denied
making the charge. A committee was ap.
pointed to investigate the Infamous charge
against the mayor. They reported to the
board Thursday night, in which they fully
indicated Mayor Rozell, and concluded by
stating that he is entitled to be held in honor,
as hitherto, as our honorable chief officer
JACKSON.