davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
OrrlI shy House.

F G Lancewsod, city; w A
Brophy, Virginia; Jas Honey
man, Wells; r p Hamil, Wells,
J Brady, Virginia; G S Varian,
Reno; III Rosenbrock, Virginia;
q FLyman, Bodie; f F Hall,
Nirsinia; c III Colburn, Reno;
3 d Cameron, Genoa; A Hooper,
Virginia; j ,Englebrecht, Viz
ginia; l. thinner, Geo Hall, NJ
Finlan, Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

John Brady, of Storey, an
nOunces himself in another
column as a candidate for As
sistant Secretary of the Senate.
As he is a capable man, has
served efore and the only one
announced, his chances seem
pretty good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

James O'Hare, whose father
has been an old line Republican
in Ornasby for years, announces
himself in this mornings APP
PEAL as a candidate for Page Of
the Assembly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
Rooms 10 Rent.

sQNWO BEDROOMS, WITH USE OF
double parlors. including bath
room. warm and cold water. Gas in
rooms.
MRS. G.. +. HAYWARD,
Curry street, one block from Carson
0el1-2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at Cohn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
"PIsHN Ess.-
II is Defined by soIonan Lew

"Vot do l call goot plshness?
said Mr.. Levy to an APPEAL r.
porter, "Vell, its maxim de pes
of a good bargain and d0ublir
up on de pad vones. Wait di
/ measure off dis dape und II
dell you Won Of an y lucky blays
Holy Moses, how my pishnes
has been rushed since / put do
cd in der APPEAL"
Mr.. Lew measured off som,
tape, sold the same lady a pal
of shoes and some dress trim
Inings she didn't really wan
and came back to the reporter
"Pilly, wait on der GROVE
dill l tell der newspaper mar
how I cleaned out der Irish ii
DOWnerVille.'
"Of course you don't give dis
away; but here goes l vas
down at der Pay in so, and ]
goes to a old horse sale vare you
pies NIT your eyes shut and dey
never takes back der goots.
Dots not der way to puy, but it's
shust der pest way in der world
to sell. / took a few cases dot
| knOwed was oft clothes. Vail
| takes 'enl up to Downerville
and ven ! opens der cases ply
Shimminy I thought my brother
Ike would faint away. is dot
der uniform for der Fenian
army": says ne. Sure enough,
dose clothes vas all corderroys.
Der preeches dey only come
down nit der knee and der
sleeves tight at der elbows.
Great Caesar! dose clothes, so
hellup me Moses, drives der cat
out of der sthere. One plock
you smell 'em out clear round
der corner. My brudder calls
me a tam fool und said no von-
der I vas green; only pein in
four years. Vail. dis
vas in February, und in March
der st. Patrick vellers comes
round nit a baber and l sub
scribes Won hundred tollars for
der parade. Right at der top,
Solomon Levi, vone hundred
tollars,' dare l vas. OF course,
my poy, I didn't go nothings on
Ter Irish. Ven my brudder he
sees my name he comes and
says: Sol, be you crazy" but
told him to keep quiet, it vas
oishness, and purity soon he
'hut UP. Vail, about a week
before der parade / calls in
oatsey McGinnis, he keep a pig
aloon, and / calls him one side |
md l make him e breasant of |
me of der suits. So quick as he |
chmell der corderroy he says |
Be CORA, here's ouid Ireland !
light under me nose Ven he
rot dot suit on it fit him like he
vas melted and run in. He
,hrabbed a stick und give US lot |
# Denny brok Fair dances till
almost sphlit myself in two. l .
old him / had ordered a pig lot /
# dose goots for der st. Patricks
,arade, und der next day you |
'ught to see 'em come in. Der
thore vas shust packed NIT der
IRISH und l sold every last won !
'efore night. pom my word, |
ny poy. |
Don't you gif it away, put l
lean over eight hundred tollars
N der goods. Every man in
Ter procession had a suit on und
t looked like all der north of
roland had proke loose. /
heered and shwing my..had und
lie green muslin worth fifteen
cnts a yard around der posts of
err awning and den INV brudder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
Wanted to Tip.

Say here, I've got a tip on
stOcks.'' 81 .Egf@
Well, don't give it to me,
the last tip / got tipped me
over" I'll seses 81 s. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
so Cents Per Week

HR- All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

To Rent.
a BEAUTIFULLY + L X N S II ED
~ Room, on King street, two min
utes' walk from the Capitol. with piano,
etc. Inquire OF this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
TOuAorial.

SCHEhM IS NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
~ Der shop neac the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up to the handle. For good, Clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut, this place canpot easily be matched.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
special Notice.

NJ COIN IS NOW THE SOLE
Vts agent in Carson of the white"
and "New Howe" sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

c. p. Shakespeare of Esmer-
aida, announces himself as a cam
didate for Sergeant-at- Arms of
the Assembly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
Pcrfunery

rTETLOw'S PEREUMERIES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geranium anc
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

Cagwin Il Noteware's News Depot
NIEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,
IL Daygett's "BraAton's Bar" Stylographie
and McKinuon Pens Automatic Pencils, va
gar Patterns, Powder, Shot, shells and Cart
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31

Lost.
I.HE PERSON WHO TOOK, b
= mistake, or stole a "a felt hat from
the Episcopal Church on Christmas day
is requested to return it without delay
to the undersigned. GEO.R DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-31
Wanted to Rent.

mo RENT, THREE FURNISHED
< Rooms. Apply at Peterson's Pho
tOgraph Gallery on wheels, opposite
the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-15

Express train from Reno and Local Passenge.
train leaving Virginia al O'clock A. ii. Con
acct at Mound House with trains Of Carson
and Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawti crnt
at $40 P. NJ. Of same day, connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line OF Con
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening: arriving at Luning at 5:S3 p. NJ.
connecting with stages for Grantsvilie, Bel
mont, Tyoo, &c, and arriving at Candelaris at
800 P. NJ. connecting with stages for Column
bus. Silver Peak, Montezunia, Aida Valley,
Cod Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek AID IN,
dependence
H ~ YERINGTON.
General Superintendent.
D,A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger ASera.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
How to Pen Sheep at Night.

If there are anyS of our readers,
sheepmen, proposing to move their
nocks at this time, and are possessed
of sheep unaccustomed to travelling,
and therefore restless at night breaking
out of the brush pen, and causing no
end of trouble to the drivers, then
adopt this plan. Get fifty yards of
coarse sacking about a yard and a
half wide. Attach one end to a tree
and wind it round other two in shape
of triangle, or if the trees are favora-
bly, situated wind round four in shape
of Square. Have a few stakes set in
the ground outside of the sacking with
a rope wound round the stakes. Into
this pen put the flock at night, and
you may soundly sleep the sleep of
confidence. Such pen is an admir-
able protection in stormy weather, and
rowing sheep are completely cured af-
ter few nights OF such pen. Every
one who has tried this pen has
has found it the most successful of all
pens for the thorough protection of the
sheep.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
The Electric Light.
Fl N the Electrician.

Fr N the Electrician.
1t may, or may not be settled fact
that the electric light is cheaper than
the gas light. But certain it is that in
many vast room or hall, which has
hitherto been a proud and expensive
blaze of hundreds of burners, a half
dozen of the new illuminants are suffi-
cient not only to pale them all, but to
leave their yellow flames without even
a pleasant memory behind them when
they are finally turned down. For it is
not only the lights which pale and go
out, it is the bills also which expose
the more their yellow lustre and dis
appear. There is less gold and more
silver even in this element of the new
radiance.
But "cheapness' is not the word for
the change. 1t is ECONOMY" in the
finest sense. 1t were meanness to talk
about cheapness in such connection.
For we get the most at the least ex-
penditure. 1t is like paying small
tax for extra sunlight; the sun leaving
behind a most acceptable substitute,
while it goes about its work on the
other side of the world. 1t would
seem as if great nature had at last al
lowed the key of her light fountains to
be turned by the hand of man; and
hence, all the charge he can have the
Ia hn nf a
in turning. Thus, the real phenome-
non which presents itself IN the electric
light is the Unreasonable bounty of the
gift; no longer, as in the gas light, the
price is set up by the instrumentallty
through which it comes. The enor-
mousness of the disproportion between
the one and the other-the outlay and
the results-is not the least of the fea-
lures which astonish us in this new out
burst of the age.
We are as yet only on the threshold
in the realization of this its peculiar de-
velopment. BY far the most wonder
full thing about it IS this: its generos-
ity, the abundance of the power which
it >pours forth, and the extent of the
hitherto unlit region which it is on the
way to reveal and lay open to human
occupation. Men engaged in every
conceivable form of activity are daily
expressing their amazement and delight
over its enlarging and penetrating in
fuence in the sphere of their work.
They find the once accepted limita-
tions of their business disappearing be-
fore them on every hand as they intro
duce it in their streets. their mills, their
shops, and all the manifold industries
in which they are engaged. 1t has be-
come as practicable to work by night
as by day. The army of operatives in
a factory, once stihed by heat and nox-
ious vapors, whose lungs disputed with
the gas-burners the consumption of
the oxygen, now find the atmosphere
as fresh and cool as in the day. The
relays of the evening go through their
work with the zest and spirit of those of
the morning. The multitude of clerks
in the general postoffice in this city.
whose eyes were strained heretofore
in urging the quick transit and distri-
button of nations mails at midnight,
now dispatch the winged messengersas
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13

Hank Monk, the celebrated stage
driver of the Pacific slope, is trying to
obtain bets that he will be driving as
gaily as ever ten years hence. Very
many of the famous men whom he
once carried over dangerous places
have passed away.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13

The UNIvERRAL STOMACH BITTERs-have
&C.,. tuS teseu' anu caIey eNsi'te sy MIR
Menger, city physician. Both declare them 10 be
manufactured of pure herbs and the best OF spirits
and recommend them to all suffering from a week
stomach The Bitters are also very efectual az a
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hand well assorted
stock of the best Liquors, Cognac and 81 ckberry
Brandy Whisky, Kummel, Flor &c Cafe, Anisette.
CordialS, Etc.
The Universal Stomach Bilters are manufactured
by II: Grenet. under the peasonal supervision of
Mr. N keifier, the inventor Of the renowned
Malakof Biiten. I-1z-sn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Sex of EggS.

Fanny Field in American Poultry Yard.
 Somebody quoting from French au- thOrtles, says that "all eggs containing the germ of males have wrinkles on the the small ends, while female eggs are smooth at the extremItles, and calls iIs "bFOther pOulterers' for an opinion on the subject. Now l am not a brother but have lots of opinions" and with your permission will tell what J know about the sex of eggs. Iu the cOurce of my "lOng and somewhat event ful career as a poultry raiser, have experImented good deal and used up lots of eg ys trying to find out some way to tell the rooster eggs from the bullet eggs. | have set all long eggs, all round eggs, wrinkled eggs and smooth eggs, eggs with air sack right on the end, and eggs with air sack little Ou one side. but for some reason or other the chick from these eggs never turned out just as l expected they would Thirteen long eggs, warranted by every body Co produce all rOUsters, turned out eight bullets and three crowers. The round eggs, which some bOdy else war ranted to bring forth all bullets, made an even thing of it. five of each sex But the meanest trlck of all was played me by the wrinkled exgs. SCI four hens on thirteen smooth eggs apiece. and these hens, or the eggs. or both together, deliberately and wIllfully and with malace aforethought" matched -hIrty-two males and eleven females, 1 tOn't take any stock in that wrinkle" any more. When I wan all bullets or all rOOsters, I follow the good old fashioned rule; gather the eggs for bullets in a sun-bOnnet, and for cOckerels in a straw hat. The old folks did Know something after Rll-at any rate their rule for sscertaining the sex of eggs Is just as good as any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

 DENVER, Col, Oct. 3.-The Denver and Rio Grande railway has brought ! suit against the Union Pacific railroad l for S3j0,00I for unlawful use of their track on the Leadville branch. The | Union Pacific claims they are using the | track under a contract made by the
 South Park railroad, purchased by them January, 1881, which they have fulfilled.
 STOCKTON. Oct. 3.-The heaviest
 storm ever known ID this section at this time of year commenced this morning about two o'clock and con- tinued with but little interruption until th-ee p. ID. IT es were blown down and several buildings in the country damaged and considerable damage to grain.
 The State grange met to-day and effected an organization, one hundred members were present.
 HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3-MOst of the towns in the State held an election for town officers today and the vote generally wHs ve y light. In Hartford the Democrats elected all the town officers except trejs urer who IS Re publican. Mldlletown and Bloomfield Democratic. Waterburg, Re epubIctn and West Hartford, Wethersetield, Berlin and Over Meriden, Weudson, GlastOuburg, SufIield also elected Re- publican town officers. IU Hartford last year the Republicans elected a majout, of town officers, this year the Democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

London Times.
 Iu th Au;Lropologica Section of the briCsh AssucIa lon Mr. T. BOnney read 8 paper Ol some Customs of th, AuOngIres oi the River Darling, New South Wales" The lecturer described. In some Je.aIl, the customs ot the peo- Ile with respect to the reasing and traiEInI ot children. The difficulty Of maintaining tuem led to the practice oi exposure, but those infants who were permitted t5 survive were treGted with kindness, aud much care was bestowed on their framing. The confinement of women was effected with great speed anu Lttie ceremony, the shelter of d tree beInE sufficient for the purpose. The people were divided into two cusres, who were kept risilly apart from each other; the children followed the rank or tse mother. The laws re- gJ.auuE marriages were very strict, aud we're rar-iy uluuEed. At the age of l6 boys underwent a formal initiation into m mhood, which was accompanied with painful and Listgreeabie ceremonies. and which the youths did all they could to avoid. They were smoked almost to suducatiuu, a tooth was frequently drawn. and other sui feuug inflicted. Children were called b. ta- names animals, reptiles birds or fishes. The youth were frequently be- Tu,aed before initiation, anu mad great huerty of choice; tine feelings of the maiJrns were itj!e consu ted. audthey often kuew nothing of their future hus- bauIS. But maria -es were generally happy, anu family affections ger- strong, although m the presence Of strangers they were shy Of making any external uauIles'acious A a rule, d nan had ully one wife. though some were allowed Q. have two. h the Case of sickness tas patient and his friends displayed -rest sorrow aud melancholy. When any one GIeG Lis name was not mentioned flor hong a.jcrwari. This Ifa. tice Vas Iauaica on feeling and lat they volId after death go t1 a and beyond -Ge -6I-s, where they e.a.a eat of the fish and drink of the ducks and animal and enjoy other sensual pisgsBrrs. Ee had lived among tii- people and aIurd their confidence -s mo other European had. l. was a ake c. suppose that the Australian Hnau ines We're only of one race and tribe There, in iact. many tribes in Australia, differing widely from each ttt.ar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

, Special to the CITIZEN YUMA. Oct. 2-jdjge Porter Satur. day night addressed one of the largest
 political meetings ever assembled al Yuma. There was united expression of approval ot the manner and substance of his address. He will receive large majority in Yuma county. He leaves tonight for Florence by way of Pheni1. Special to the CITIZEN
 THOMAS, A, T., Oct. 2.-Assistant Surgeon E. D. Schue died last evening of typhoid fever.
 Special Co the CITIZEN:
 GLOBE, October 2-Cicero Grimes has just been sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-one years, as accessory to the robbery of Wells, Fargo < Co.'S Ex- press, which resulted in the murder of Andy Hall and pr. Vail. His accom- plices, c. B. Hawley and l.. W. Grimes, were hanged by the citizens of this place August 2ith.
 QCAsA GRASpE, 4. T., Oct 3.--Agent Wheeler did not leave the county as reported, but returned here on the 3Oth and settled with the Government. Wheeler left for California on Sunday. One John Mohan Is III charge of the agency. People here do not think well of him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
The Gold Seeker.
From the London Globe.


 The DantHger ZeItung relates curi- oUs anecdote of rhe supers -itiOu which prevail among the peat cutters of Lit tau. In the great peat fielCs at Nieder- unE, where the Wall O the Nlsp or lrrlicLter twauderiug IctU as 1t iz called in Germany. Is often seen. The gaseous mIasua In thls district gives the uncanuy light a remarkable bril- lIancy. It IS the fervId belief Of the LIttauer, in spite of the schOOlmasters, that wherever the wandering fire !s kiudled, there the devil is busy smelt- rng tie gold which he pays tO those human beings why sell themselves t1 him. IT any pers will lay a pair of slippers with their sOles upward upon the spot where the fire is kiudled, the power of the devil over the gold is in medIately broken; he ls compelled to leave It the light Is eXtiu.uished, and tue fortunate owner of the ,.lppers can at once dig for Che gold, and when be finds lt, appropriate It Co iiIs own use without any sin and without danger.
 A few days ago, according to a Dantzig paper, a LittaGer peasant named EigenkarthDer saw one of the errant lights, or, as he would have ex- pressed it. caught the devil at work. ID one of His own peat bogs. He seized. a pair 1i slippers, rushed out of his house, and followed the light. The light moved further and further. and the peasant, fOgetuny everything else in his determination Go spoil Satan of his gold hurried onward and onward, until be stuck in a deep b3g.y slough and was drowned. Early tle next morning his lifeless corpse was dragged ont of the stud ,e. It vas only dis covered by the accident that his csI was hoalng on the surface.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Killed by a nr.nk nI Mhisky.

Coroner Merkle yesterday made in- vestlgatlOn Tn the case of William B. | Reed, an eight-year-Old child, who dIed on Tuesday night at 5 Spring street of alcoholic poisoning. The ooy's father | said that the child had been uncOn- | sciuus for nearly sixty hours after drink lug quantity of whisky in Quigley's tistIllery at 43 Sprina -tsese on Sunday afternoon.
 The Coroner made inquiry Tn tbe ueighbOrhOOd of Quigley's anl learned that the attendants in the distillery had been in the habit of allowing children to help themselves to water from cooler. Near the cooler stood several barrels of liquor. Under the barrels pails were placed to catch the drippings from the faucets. On Sunday aftercOOn at half past three o'clock young Reed went into the distillerv with cOmpan- ron for n drink of water. It IS not known that he had ever been in the place be- fore, and 1t is supposed that he mIstOok one of the pails of whisky for water.
 He took the glass from the stand in front of the cooler. and dipping 1t into pail of whisky drippings, half filled it, and swallowed the contents at lraugh. He staggered out of the store and fell on the sidewalk unconscious. neighOor who was passing recognized 1im, and carried him to his fathers rooms on the second floor nf No. 5J Mulberry street. Mir. Reed hastened to an adjaceni dug store, and was iu- structed to give the child a cupful of strong coffee. The coffee was admin istered and produced vomiting, but the child did not recover consciousness un- til midnight, when he was conscious for s few moments. He recognized his mother, asked for drink of water, and then became again unconscious. On Tuesday morning at eight o'clock Dr. Eli $. ThOrter of No. 3S2 BroOme street was summoned and applied remedies, but without effect. From that time until the child died he had more than one hundred cOnvulsiOns. He died at G5}0 on Tuesday night.-New York Sun. September Fist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Servant Girls in Saxony.

SpeaEing ui tue kitchens in SaXOny, a correspondent u- the Chicago News says; Inc Test Of the kitclen furniture like that which can be found m kitchens all tue world over. Oh,let me make one very great cXcvptlOu-the servant girl. Nobody cau fully appreciate the numer- ous graces aud adjustments, the amlable disposition and the patient and onedIeut dcmeauor of the Saxon servant giri-iu Sax0uy-nOt those who have suffered from the wees which the ser Nlut girl in AmerIca carries with her and .ccumG.ates as she changes places. Many a happy home has been broken ur and many a happy lie blighted by the inherent cus--due-s and lnuHte wick edurss of the American servant gIrl. She is a mDnopOlist oi the most danger uus type, an usurper and a tyrant. l need not say what else she IS. ] could nor say what else sine IS. l could not say anything about her that has not been said ten thousand times before -aii with palpitatiuE heart and burning cheeks: sad Hlth fearful eyes and treni- bling bps: said with aching bosom and
 whlrlug brain; said with quiverlng emotion aud bursting indignation; sand, accompanied with notice tO leave at the end of tue week; said, with notice to leave when the dinner things were washed; said, with notice to leave the house at once. and emp asized by throwing her trunk out of the window. Every intel Egeut American citizen, be he married man or bnarder. who has found riuglets ofher hair i1 the hash or lardine, knows all that l cOull sayOf the American do- nestle.