davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
IN BaIEF.

/ Dolph Shane was in the city
yesterday.
F. II. Hackett of San Fran
cisco is in the city.
Mr.. Hantschel is now consid-
cred very dangerous.
There was an old fashioned
dance at Empire last night.
Nose Lyons, ex-Assemblyman
from White Pine, is in the city.
There will be a lively fight
over the Legislative offices this
year.
There are FIVE candidates for
the position of Matron Of the
Orphans Home.
About $4,000 will be paid
out at the North-end mines in
Virginia to-day.
On Thanksgiving day there
was a family reunion at the res
idence of Mr.. Cobb of this city.
Jacob Tobriner secured about
twenty new brands of cigars
while on his last trip to San
Francisco. -....
j. Z. Huiing, a we'll known
Comstock typo, came down from
Virginia and took bath at
Swift's Springs yesterday.
Wagner &Co. have a stock of
new cheese, and is also giving
considerable attention of late to
the best brands of California
wines.
Persons who have the we'll
fare Of this Office at heart will
have the kindness not to send
any more wine to the compos-
ing room on Thanksgiving eve.
A child was, knocked down
on King street yesterday by an
express wagon. Its mother
thought it was killed, but a
few minutes after it was picked
up it began playing as usual.
Alfred Lilienfeld has returned
from San Francisco with blood
i'm mis- eye. He threatens re-
duction in the price of his new
stock Of clothing that will make
people purchase clothes which
they do not need.
The merchants are laying in
4 supply of Christmas goods
which would seem to indicate
that they expect an exception
ally lively season. Leading.
dealers are ordering a larger
stock than ever before.
Rodgers, the man on trial at
Aurora for robbing the Candle
laria st ge, was acquitted yes
terday. The prosecution de-
pended upon a pal Of the ac-
cused turning States evidence,
but the testimony was not forth
coming when it was wanted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
A Chance Tor Rene.

There is great excitement in
the sporting world over the an
nouncement that Mace and
Sullivan will fight for the cham
pic nship. of the world. The
Renoites are already moving
heaven and earth 10 get the
ring pitched in their town, with
Mr.. Powning as referee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

John G. Fox has received a
full line Of school books, which
he will dispose Of at the lowest
rates. He also has a complete
assortment of guns and am
munition to supply the de-
mand occasioned by the incom-
ing hunting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

Zephyrs, all shades /; crewls,
all shades !; German knitting
worsted, all shades /; Saxony
yarns, all shades; Shetland
woods, all shades; embroidery
silks, all shades, at NJ. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
Death or A. Il. shannon.

A. F.. Shannon, Grand Master
Of the Odd Fellows, Of Nevada,
and Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, died at Eu-
reka yesterday morning. On
receipt Of the news the flags Of
the Orders were placed at half
mast over the Odd Fellows hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
Yesterday Ed. Raum, Sheriff

Yesterday Ed. Raum, Sheriff
of White Pine county, came into
Carson with three prisoners for
the Penitentiary. They were
c. C. Dalker, sentenced to eight
years for attempting to set fire
to the residence of DR.. Tufford at
Cherry Creek, also Robert Cat
terson and Charles Nicko!s, for
house breaking, each sentenced
to nine years.
Ladies and children's shoes
1t cost, at Harris Bros. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
STOCKS.

330 Ophir-2 80
zoe Mexican 40
800 Gould & Curry So
81 Best & Belcher-i.
G..5 Caiifornia-i5c
SO Savage-S0c
1910 Con. Virginia-7Oc
500 Chollar-! 60
2t3O Potosi-l 80
4oU Hale & NOrcrOss-l %
100 Crown Point So
go Yellow Jacket 40
30 Alpha 10
20 Belcher-75c ..
200 Confidence
40 Sierra Nevada.
$50 Bullion-.5c -s.r-,
200 Excheqtser-30c
o40 Union CON- 80
80 Alta-40c ls ..'a
5 OccldentaI-I4
leo Andes-S0c
3.5 Scorpion-75c
$50 Albion-3 10
400 Martin White-2.
500 Argenta-20c -
100 Bodie-2 60
80 Silver king-l0s
AFTER MORNING BOARD.
SAN FRANCISCO: Dee. l.:
p. M.-Mexican, 4 10 a, 4 35 b:
Ophir, , 80 a, 2 50 b; Con. Nir.
ginia, 65c, zoe a /; Best Il Bel
cher, II $; Savage, soc s;
Hale Il Norcross, las; Potosi
/ 80 $; Beicher, 75c ; Albion.
8 10 S; Bullion, zoe b, 75c a
Crown Point. II b; yellow
Jacket, l IS b; Belle Isle, SOC
b; Union, 4 90 a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

Go to NJ. COhn's anu examine
his new styles of inoquettes and
body Brus els carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

Oriental tooth wash, Tetiow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow
ders for sale at Fosters. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

en- The " MORNING APPEAL" Is the
only paper IN Carson publishing ttte7FdFi''c
dispatches and afternoon stock reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at COhn's
one price store. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
CaSwin 4 NOteware.


Russia leather, alligator and
pIush-covered portfolios, novel;
ties in paper and envelopes,
ideal artOtypes, plaques, Japan
ese' decorative goods, selected
personally and just opened at
Cagwin & Noteware's Bazaar. <
NainsOOks> marseilles and
piquets at cost, at Harris Bros.
Dress goods, silks and grera-
dimes at cost, at Harris Bros.
Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store. - !:
Table linens, towelings and
towels at cost, at Harris Bros, \
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
PerfO merry

EETLOW'S PERFUMERIES. INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geranuim and
Spring Violet, for sale At the City Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

L. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, p
Merchants Excbange, is sole agent Tor the
NoRNlSe APPEAL in San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
TO Rent.
TOnsOriaI.

A SCHEIM IS NOW Running HIS BAR
y Der shop near the depot, and runs it, as
they say, UP to the handle. For good. clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shamp 70 or
hair cut this place cannot easily be matched.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
so Cents Per " eek

Rs- All cases Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted iii this column
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02

4 BUNCH OF SIX KEYS, BELONG
~ ing to the undersigned. \ suit
able reward will be paid to the finder on
leaving the same at the APPEAL office.
G. r. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-02
LEGISLATIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

RE The price of announcements in
this column until the session OF the
Legislature is Sd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
Wire Fences without Harbs.
Burlington Hawkeyc

ohiaiiis WI iiaWhcSc.
The Clinton Age has iosnd a new way
to end the barb wire controversy, and
that is to dispense with the barb. That
is certainly u very direct method-if it
can be done. The Age asserts that the
barb is a source OF profit to the holder of
the patent and not essential in a wire
fence. Some years ago smooth wire
fences were quite commonly used. but
beng poorly constructed, attached to
stakes driven i'll the ground, or to posts
set great distance apart, the wire sag
ged, and became useless to turn cattle,
About the time wire fences were being
abandoned the barb was attached, and
with that improvement the posts were
well set n rod apart, the wire drawn
tight so that no sag was possible, and
great pains We're taken in building up
the fence. The Age suggests that the
additional expense of the barb, if put in
to an increase OF the size and strength
of the wire, with the same care taken in
the construction, would make better
and more durable fence than the barb
wire, thereby dispensing with the cruel
cattle-kiliing prongs. "Ihe barb-wire
fence is an lnhuman invention," says the
Age. "Whenever the West organizes a
society TO prvcnt cruelty to animals its
first will be to destroy the barb fences
With The restraint of hogs aud sheep by
law. many farmers find it practicable and
economical to use only one barbed wire
in fence, and that at the top, using
plain wire tor the lower courses. For
cattle three stretches of white wire (gal.
vanized) whicl, is easily seen, makes q
good fence il kept well stretched and the
posts planted firm and not too far apart
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
The Star Route Jurors


New York, Sept. PA Herald WASH
ingtcn special says the result is not a
surprise to the people of Washington,
but it would be impossible to describe
the feeling which exists against William
Dickson, foreman of the jury. In the be.
ginning of the case several of the govern
ment counsel did not regard him as q
safe man, but Merrick, who has known
him intimately for fifteen years. said he
would stake his professional honor upon
his honesty, and he was accordingly &C.
cepted by the government. For several
weeks there have been stories extent
that he would sell out the government,
but the friends of Dickson rcpelled with
indignation all such reports, and he was
the last man the prosecution would have
suspected of being against the govern.
ment. Prominent members, in looking
over the vote Of the jurors. said there was
no logic whatever IN the vote of four of
the Jurors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
Lawlessness In Arkansa..

Cincinnati, Sept. pa Fayetteville,
Ark, dispatch says a terrible state of
lawlessness exists in the southern part
of that county. Recently a United
States marshal and posse, while at
tempting to arrest two or three bad
characters at the house of JEFF Gilliland
were fred on and two of them wounded
Since then members of the posse have
been fired on mvsteriously and they are
in constant fear. Last Friday night an
old emigrant who camped on the road
side with little boy was shot by Jim
Webb without the slightest provocation.
Since then the citizens have become
fully aroused and the sheriff with 8 posse
OF two hundred is securing the coun.
try and two men have been arrested, but
Webb has not been found.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12

The Utah commission have made a re-
port to the interior department. The re-
port, after giving detailed account OF
the preparations necessary for the ap-
pointment Of registration officers pre-
paratory to the election Of delegate to
the house of representatives OF the Unit.
ed States on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der. 1892. states that they appointed a
registration officer from each county in
the territory. Also deputy assistant
in each voting precinct in the territory
will be Immediately appointed. They
have in their sections been influenced by
the suggestions of leading citizens of
Utah rejecting all persons ineligible un-
der the law. 1t is believed fully 10000
voters (Mormons) will, under the recent
enactments, be deprived Of the right of
suffrage, and it is believed the non Nor
mon element will cast larger vote than
ever before. A revision of the existing
registration list in September ir ordered
which, according to the provisions of the
Edmunds act, will be equivalent to an
entirely new registration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
Hard Stories At'oat Regarding
the FoI eman of the
Star Route
jary.
The Indications are that General
WoiseIey is not Gaining
Ground Against
Arab.
On the Contrary, He is Scarcely
Able to Defend His Posi-.
tiOn and RumOrs of Ad.
vances are not
Credited.
The War In Eyypt.

New York, Sept PA Star cablegram
from Ismalia, says the deadlock at the
front continues. Despite his repeated
announcements of an immediate advance,
Wolseley has not really gained one foot
OF ground since he occupied Kassassin
Lock, August 18th, his efforts having
been frustrated by the boldness and &C.
tivity of the rebel leader, and the fact
that the British position there has been
strongly eutrenched under personal en-.
gineerlng, making of the advance post OF
the invading army what is paradoxically
termed "a camp of defenoe;" and the fur
ther circumstance that it was found nec-
essary on Sunday to begin the construc.
ton OF additional rifle pits nominalIy to
prevent the0gyptians frcm approaching
near enough to shell the British camps,
but IN reality to strengthen the English
lines and afford better protection to
the fianks, IN order to guard against the
repetitions OF the surprise of 9th inst,
leads to the belief, now prevalent here,
that the confident talk of the advance on
Tuesday. is quite premature. The
doubling of the cavalry outposts and the
posting of strong bodies of infantry in
close proximity to the vidette lines, indl-
cate that some apprehension is felt lest
the Egyptians should renew their attacks
on the tianks by which the British SO mar.
rowly escaped disaster on Saturday when
Wolseley was compelled to bring his en-
tire available force into action.
Constantinople, September PA
grand council was summoned yesterday
to discuss the relations between Turkey
and England. 1t was decided that the
military convention must clearly indi-
cate the landing place of the Turkish
troops in Egypt.
kassassin, September 12.-The Indian
cavalry troops are suffering from glan-
gers, and owing to the fall of the fresh
water canal the launches are unable to
proceed.
Ismalia, Sept. l2.-Boats have gone up
the fresh water canal through Kaseassin
Lock to blow up the dams constructed
by the enemy.
hassassin, Sept l2.-Wolseley, by per.
sonal reconnaissance, to-day, got clear
idea of the enemy's position, and bat.
tie is now expected.
kassassin, September 12-The cam
paign has demonstrated the vast superi
ority of the shrapnel over the Krupr
percussion shells. The English fred
without haste as the consumption of am
mnnition by rifles averaged eight roundt
per man. The British soldiers showed
great humanity to the wounded Egyp
tians, as many gave away their watel
bottles, which under such sun, were d
prime Necessity for their own use. The
prisoners ali expected Instant death.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
He Is A SCOUT.
An Ex-lecsldcnt of Yankton Turns up at
MOOritca.l.

MOOrhcah.
Moorhcad News.
Tho celebrated scout, Proctor, was in
Moorhead yesterday, on his way to the
Minneapolis fair from Bismarck, where
he is now living. He passed through
Moorhead i'll 1871, coming here from
Yankton, and pitched his tent where the
Belle of Moorhead mill now stands
There were about 600 inhabitants here.
then. just before he came here Proctor
tried to get up q party in Yankton to 90
to the Black Hills, which had already nc.
quired the reputation Of having rich
mines of gold. The party was just ready
to start when the governor of Dakota is
sued proclamation forbidding them to
invade the Indian reservation. Proctor
was put in irons and the expedition was
broken up. In the following year, how
ever, Proctor, with purity OF friends, sue
ceeded in reaching the Hills. They were
obliged to travel by night to avoid the
Indians, and even then they had several
skirmishes They prospccted for two
weeks and got about $3.50 in gold which
they divided among the lending papers
Of the country, sending some to the presi
dent. Proctor served several times as q
scout under Custer, but was not with
him when he lost his life ut the Little
Big Horn. He says that he strongly nd
vlsed Custer against marching against
the Indians with such small force, tell
ing him that defeat was certain. Proctor
is now living ut Bismarck, where he Sc.
cured a quarter section before the town
site was laid out. He goes out hunting
occasionally, but his dnys OF scoutisg nrc
over although he is yet young. He says
there will be no further trouble with the
Indians, as the railroads are fast being
built through their country. and settlers
are steadily pressing them back. Proc
tor is q vigorous looking man, six fee,
five inches tall, blue eyes aud light hair
He was born aud raised in Indiana, where
he enlisted in the union army, serving
through the war. He has been on the
border for about twelve years and is
we'll known among frontiersmen'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
a CITY in II Bad Fix,

Milwaukee, September l2.-The city
comptroller discovered to-day that the
funds for five of the wards are complete.
ly exhausted, SO that the most necessary
public works, like repairs and cleaning
OF streets in these wards have to be sus-
pended until next year. By mistake
OF the former comptroller no money Is
appropriated in this years. budget for in
terest on the public debt payable in July
and December 1885, as provided by law,
and interest for July Of the present wear
has not yet been paid.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
The Newport Belle.


BY far the most beautiful girl in New
port at present is Il Boston hair-dresser.
About all the male admiration in the en-
tire Casino yesterday afternoon was be-
slowed upon her, and she received it with
unconscious grace and dignity of an ideal
duchess. Her father was bricklayer,
am told, and her mother washerwoman,
and she herself ended her schooldays at
the ago of thirteen to earn her own liv-
ing. And here she is, bright skinned
brunette, with big, melting black eyes,
abundant letty halr. regular features, a
tall. shapely, well.carried figure, and per-
fectly lady like manners. She works
busily and quite proftably at home, but
is now out Tor holiday, and when a
woman loftlly sent for her to come land
dress her hair, meaning an insult, she
wrote back: II regret to say that it is
impossible. l did not leave my shop as
long ago as you did your slaughter
but l am for the time being quite rs far
away from it." The fact was that the
woman had, more than twenty years ago,
been a practical worker in the Boston
pork-packing house in which her hus-
band founded his fortune. While on this
beautiful hair-dresser, let me describe
her toilet OF yesterday, because it illus
trates prevailing elaborate style of
| afternoon costuming ut Newport. The
material was ivory white surah, shirred
for quarter of n yard from the waist
downward in close gathers, so that ii
| showed every action of the hips. Tie
lullness from the gathers, was arranged
in plaits. which extended to the edge oil
of the skirt, where they were met by F,
fall of white lace mt on in opouille C
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
caVED IN.
a Portion of the Homestalse Mine Takes a
Tumble.
Lead City Tribune

Lead City Tribune.
| Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock.
another great cave occurred in the Home.
stake open cut, precipitating the whole
surface to the lower workings, which
are 250 fest below. The ground began
to crack and give warming early Sunday
morning, and at 3 o'clock a. m. every
workman was relieved, and brought to
the surface and put to work in another
part of'the mine.
The cave extends from the mouth of
the tunnel entering tho Highland mine
to The trestle work supporting the old
railroad track IN northerly and
southerly direction, and east and west
the whole width of the old cut, and a
large portion of the fresh soil and
porphyry back to the shaft of the verti-
cal hosting works, carrying all the ad-
dltions to that building with it, and
Knocking the supports out of the south
erly end, but not iniuring the shaft,
which Is running, but cannot be used
until connection is made with it and the
ore tram. The large ore bins, situated
about 100 feet from the holsting works
on the track of the ore railroad, went
down into the chasm, leaving naught but
the roof on the surface to mark the spot.
The ore train left the bins with full
lond about an hour previous, but the
track had settled so much at the time
that it was difficult for the engine to
haul the load out. Not manwas hurt,
and but very little property destroyed.
The ore bin was the only building that
stood III the way, aud it was completely
demolished,
The Star shaft hoisting works is in
good order, and cages are running con-
stantly, supplying all the ore possible
from the south slope which is in good
order. Ore is now being taken from the
American Flag open cut until the
tramway can be rebuilt. All egress to
the Highland is cut Off and will be for
period OF ten days or two, weeks, un-
ill the earth has sufficiently settled to
enable them to crib up a bridge to sup
port the track. Foreman Parsons says
within ten days or two weeks solid
road bed into the Highland will be ready
tor the train. A few men We're laid off
to-day but their services will be require
ed III removing debris and repairing the
track. This cave has now gone down
to the bottom OF the lowest level in that
part Of the mne, and when it settles
there will be no danger of further falling
The absence OF even an injury to sln-
gle man shows that the mine is man.
aged by those who understand mining,
and were thoroughly prepared for this
great fall of the largest opening in
America. The banks, at the present
writing, are gradually giving way, and
no doubt will widen until all loose por-
phyry tails into the open air.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
Oregon Legislature.

San Francisco, September IA Port.
land dispatch says the legislature met at
Salem yesterday. Both houses organized.
w. J. Mcconnell was chosen president
OF the senate and Geo. w. Mcbride
speaker of the house. The organization
OF the senate was unfavorable to
Mitchells senatorial aspirations, but the
opposition to him is not united on can
didate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
Iron and Steel Mannf.o.,,r :. =.

Crescent Springs, Pa, September 10
The national convention of iron and steel
manufacturers and iron ore producers,
was called to consider the duty on iron
and steel. and to adopt tariff to be sub.
mltted to the commission which met this
afternoon. 1t is very large, harmoni-
GUS and important gathering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12
White vs.. Black,

East st. Louis, September 12.-There
is much trouble here on account of the
action of the school board in refusing
colored scholars permission to enter
white schools. They have built school
house for colored scholars, but the latter
object to its location and refuse to go, ap-
plying to the regular schools, where ad-
mittance was refused. Several street
fights resulted and tile schools have been
twice closed, white children being afraid
to go. The excitement is growing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12

Washington, September 10 Weather
indications for the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri river valleys are:
Fair weather, southerly veering to north
or west winds; falling, followed by ris-
ing barometer; stationary or lower tenn
pernture.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12

JIG. Bigelow, counsel for Sergeant
Mason, convicted for shooting at Guiteau,
has received letter from tho secretary
OF war declining to furnish him with
copy of the opinion of Judge Advocate
General Swain on the case, for the reason
that such reports are confidential in their
nature. Bigelow will probably make an
attempt to secure the release of Mason
through writ sf habeas corpus this
week
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-09-12

Mandan Pioneer: The outrageous
action OF the committee appointed by
the north Dakota delegates in caucus by
which the TrUmbull delegation was ad-
mitted must ever remain us one of tie
foulest Vaccinations Of political trick
sters. The Mead delegation, fairly elect
ed and with proper credentials were en-
tirely ignored. Morton county must
feel proud of her representatives.