davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
save Money.

Our idea of selling Csrsonites
cheap for cash works we'll. We now
offer corn, green peppers, tomatoes,
squash, cucumbers, new pototoes,
peaches, pears, apricots. plums,
oranges. cocoanuts, apples, black
berries and everything in the fruit
and produce line at the prices the
Carson dealers are paying at whole
sa'e. II. G.. May & Co., Fulton
Market, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
HTOCKa.

Informal Board-0 A. IL.
SAN Francisco, July 19.--Foi'
lowing are the opening aud closing
quotations:
Ophir. 2 40
Mexican. 2 80
Savage, 2 40
Gould and Curry, = ~
Hale and Norcross, os
Chollar, 8 20, 81
Potosi, 60
Crown Point, l 30
Yellow Jacket. 81, 3 70
Union, 4 So. 4 Is
Challenge, 800
Sierra Nevada, 3 -, 8 ~
Benton, 15c
Senator. 1oc
Grand Prize, 5c
Eureka Con-, 4 IS, II
Argents, DC
Navajo, 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

n. Gree has now a fine stock
Of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
riven the best Of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price OF services
rendered..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Superintendent Crawford yesser'
d,v received letter from Hon. =.
Fl. E.. Hardin. in which the report
ia confirmed that he is to be mar
r;sd ia Miss Ursula Mason on the
7th proximo. The wedding will be
. verv quiet one, only relations and
\ few intimate friends are to be
present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
A Prehistoric Tie.

The railroad restaurant on the
c. and A. road, at Joliet, Is kept oy
a veteran baker. 4 sprightly
voung traveller complained Of one
b;s pies the other day. The old
man became angry.
"Youug man" he said severely
.I made pies before you were
born"
eyes" responded the traveller
ST ouess this must be one Of those
same pies" -lCheek'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

E. B. Rail has just received a
large lot of goods from the East,
consisting of fence wire, rope. hard
ware, crockery and glassware, also
a large stock of fancy fishing
tackle, lines, hooks. poles, ETC.
Guns and pistols. Drop in and
zee him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
. The Pen is 1i@htier than the
sword.

Book keepers, clerks and letter
writer's should sample those new
..an.i-nervons" penholders. for sale
by Cagwin & No.eware. Their use
is guaranteed to prevent pen
paralysis, and enable nervous per-
son to write an even, ]egib!e hand.
They are an improvent on the first
patent, and are perfection itself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
IN BRIEF.


Oregon trip yesterday.
Sheriff D. J. Robb, of Esmeralda
county, was in town yesterday.
Albion has levied An assessment
Of fifty cents per share.
Bob Rowland, formerly Warden
of our State Prison. is building An
elegant residence 10 San Francisco.
J. NJ. Hetrich, Mint Assayer. has
s rere and interesting collection OF
old coins.
The town is being billed for Neil
Burgess "Vim" Company, VINO
appear at the Opera House on the
31ss instant.
Onartz mills along the Carson
river are hanging up stamps, as the
| water is getting very low.
The family of T. r. Hofer leave
for the Lake tomorrow, and WILL
remain at McKinney's for couple
Of weeks.
| District Attorney Torreyson says
that no time nor place has yet been
decided upon for the third trial OF
Jim Combs.
After August Let round trip
tickets will be issued from Reno to
San Francisco az $22 So, to be good
until October 31st.
The Carson jeunesss acre are not
! ,ery particular they get their hair
CLIMBED and short in the various
stables with horse clippers.
General Fl. Day. U. 8. A.. left
here las: night for Reno. and this
morning he departed for New York
City, his old home.
i 81. ". Sharp, Mrs. J. W. Sharp
and Mics Hattie Sharp left yester'
day morning st 4 o'clock for
camping trip t. Hope Valley and
Twin Lakes.
Hon. Hora,io C. Burchard. ID
rector of the Mint, left for Southern
Nevada yesterday morning. befor'
returning to Washington. he VII
take in Montana, Idado an'
. Oregon.
) Geor,e W. Bryant returned from
9 California yesterday. He vlslse
n General John Day, formerly resi-
r dent here, at Santa Monica. In
IS General is in excellent health. bu
r his orange grove venture Ia
It proven a complete failure.
9 Will U. Mackay, tho printer, r
Is Turned here yesterday. he Say
IS that ha has had ell in his that
q wants in the Sandwich Island
% Honolulu is a beastly place. II
q weather very hot and no white ma
81 is justified in living there unless
- il making cords Of money.
:, Parties coming from Mckinney
> Lake Tahoe. say that degree
N social equality exists mp there tn
- ia quite refreshing. No nos
h turned up on the promenade, al
N and no lite refined sarcastic Gu
= are met with. I. is sort OF "ha
ha fellow. we'll met place.
n Henry Sharp, of the Orn's'
ID House. has phenomenal b
ct three years of age he demands
Tor face to be washed and his hi
H. hrnshed abont forty times 7
cir diem. Other boys at his age
to Mortified at the sight 81 water AM
comb and brush.
r, Doble and c. S. Batcheid
=, of San Francisco, were register
-" at the Ormsby House Jesterd'
~ They were travelling aioot, taxi
N, in the Comstock, Lake Tab
: ~ Yosemite, aud all other points
y, interest They appear to be yor
men who conld we'll afford to ira
49, first-class. but they are temporal
WV cranks upon the subject OF nc
ono ing" it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Olcovich Brothers have special
facilities for buying in the best
markets and from manufacturers
direct, for cash. ere enabled to sci!
goods at lower prices than any OF
their competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

II BECOMES General NH over the
Country.

3S3COWxC0
Country.
Yesterday morning the street
onotations came over the wires as
usual, but no quotations Of the
morning board reached the Office,
There was the usual gathering OF
persons interested in stocks ana
when they learned Of the telegraph
| strike they walked away iee'ins
| certain that the Union cross cut
| would strike good ore and they not
| know it. Mr.. Farrell exhibited
the following dispatch
San FRANCISCO - noon. - NO
stocks, no nothing
He ssid that his last dispatch
from there explained that strike
had taken place all over the Union
and that there was but one man
left in San Francisco to send dis
matches. In Sacramento there were
but two. the manager and his wife.
STRENGTH OF THE STRIKES.
81 can only give you news re-
garding the strike" said the opef-
asor. ..there are few men left IN
the leading offices who keep up
cvnber communications regarding
the strike"
"Can't the officers prevent that:
Impossible CIPHER too COM
,,ete. For instance. if a man IS
ordered to send a business mes :
sage, he can do SO and send MS
cvpher too and get word from the
other man at the same time. One
word fast and another slow means
something. Three quick words ana
q nause or call to repeat, heavy or
light wors, all these qnirks and
turns OF the key have their s'gn'h-
canoe. The operators cypher Is
better than the compsny's. 1t Is
all humbug, the talk about men
staying by the company. The men
: who remain with the company have
been ordered to do SO by the strikers
3 ana this is to keep the strikers post
? ed. Every main city Of the Union
: now has a few men ia the office fol
+ that purpose. This is the b'gges
2 strike ever entered into ~ th'
operators, and it means business
The Brotherhood has hundred
and fifty Thousand dollars to max
r the fight and the money Sii1 o.
: economically expended"
Ia EXTENT OF THE STRIKE.
. "Vhat is the extent Of tn
l. s,rike?"
;. .All over the Union, I tell you
! Seven hundred men quit WORK !
= New York this morning. Tier
; isn't key sounding in Portland
not q click between Ogden an
Omaha. !"
es "Can you send cypher DIX
w patch over the wires Cow?
3, Nothing easier operators nav
9. nothing to do but send cypheTs.
$. "Call Omaha and find out no
k things are going there
lit Inside Of five minutes informs
he ton was received that fifteen hui
le- dred night Of messages were p' 9
On up there for transmission West.
Portland, Oregon w.s next Gale
but no response, and the ne'
!. from New York was that the s,fl
- ers had opened the bal IN go'
,so shape and we're confident OF victor
80 "The wires are working bad
all over the United States, Sc
-, the operator, land the informasl'
|. that is being carried between I
big cities keeps the strikers
10, pether. Several Nevada oiic
,est we're not included in the strike,
ers don't know why. We were notih
sell! ~, r. soma time ago. /
\ have received no orders here
ouit. Whenever the order con
,rs. we have to close the key and VI
sias ont. Here in Nevada there Is
iier complaint OF low wages and IL
will be no strike.
on's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Prime groceries, teas, sugars,
coffees. wines. hardware, Swias
cheese, Connecticut cider, at Muller
& Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Fine Photographs at Peterson''
Art Gallery. Views of private res
licences and public buildings
specialty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

For the best hand-sewed boots
and shoes for men, women and
children, in the greatest variety
90 To O;covich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Agricultural implements, garden
hose. crockery, glassware, paints
o;,s and tiuware q. Rails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in seersuokers and chev
lot at ~. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in Summer wraps at NJ
COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in children's white
dresses at NJ. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in grenadine at N
COINS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20
4r0NeRfeA.

4roOoRf0A.
Persons wanting good and cheap fam
az 0roeeries will ind IL tn their advant-
~Se 10 eall at Barclays Grocery St0res
afCheeney's old stand. for family sap
plies. $4,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in straw hats at ~
COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

Bargains in parasols at NJ.
COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-20

The very best brands Of A y. rS
", Hend. CCM and sharp oeer y
draught
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
TILE rRAnE n0LLAR.
A history OF Its CoInage-How II Came
~ Info Circulation.

A History OF Its Coinage-how II Came
ts n Into Circulation.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Mr. R, E. Pres.
ton, Acting Director Of the Mint, in an in
teryiew gives the history Of the coinage Of
the trade dollar and Of the circumstances
which have combined to make it objec-
tionable asa part Of the currency. He is
quoted as saying:
The trade dollar was authorized to be
coined by the act Of February 12th, 1876.
1t was not intended for circulation in the
United States, but for export in China,
That Empire possesses no mint for the
coinage ofgold or silver, and depends upon
foreign coins for lis domestic circulation,
and until the institution Of the trade dollar
the principal shipments Of coin TO China
were in the form Of Mexican dollars. 1t
was designed to compete with the Mexi.
can dollar and for that purpose was made
q trife more valuable, about two mills per
piece. 1t, therefore, not only afforded a
market for the surplus silver Of the mines
on the Pacific Coast, but furnished mel
chants and importers from China with sill.
yer in convenient form for payment for
commodities, insteSd OF being obliged to
purchase Mexican dollars for that purpose.
or the fluctuations in value Of the trade
dollar, Mr.. Preston Is quoted as saying:
Atthe time the coinage Of this piece was
authorized silver bullion was worth in Lon.
don about 50 1916 peace per ounce,
British standard, at which rate the intrin.
sic yalueI Iof q trade dollar was l0S 4T-l60
cents in gold. It's average value during
that year (lS73) was l0S 8 10 cents in gold.
In July, 1876, silver had fallen 10 the low.
eat price on record, and bullion value Of a
trade dollar was only so 1-l0 cents in gold.
In December oil the same year II was l0l
cents, and since that date II has tluCtuated
within a range Of Is cents to q dollar, until
at to-day's London quotation for silver
bullion, 1t ia worth only IS 49l00 cents.
Mr.. Preston Is reported as saying Of the
legal tender quality Of the dollar that It was
legal tender until July %, 1876, when
Congress by % joint resolution, abrogated
the legal tender quality. This resolution
also restricted further coinage to the actual
export demand. 1t was found, however,
that the law was eyaded by persons who
made affidavit that the coin was needed fol
export and shipped II to China and back
again to the United States, where II was
put In circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

cried out to VIII that there was woman
falling off the roof. When he reached the
trap door he found the three ladies holding
the girl by the arm and screaming for help.
First he secured fast hold Of one Of the sus-
pended girls wrists, and then, kneeling
down and reaching over the parapet, he
put his other arm around her body below
the shoulders. She still maintained her
hold on the stones, but 80 far as she could
doso without using her hands she resisted
the effort to save her. She struggled obsti:
nately to free herself from his grasp, and
the hand with which he held her wrist was
bruised and torn against the stone coping.
While the result was still in doubt Mr.
Locke, man ofstrong frame, who lives on
the top floor Of No. 125, came to his assist
ance. Between the two the girl was easily
lifted to the roof. From that time she be-
came perfectly passive. She made no
utterance, and showed no emotion until she
was taken into the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
Rnss RnII Yesier,Iny.

PHILADELPHIA, July A. .-Inthe game this
morning between the Providence and
Philadelphia clubs the score stood II to 0,
in favor Of the former, at the end Of the
seventh inning. They then left the field
in order TO catch the train for New York,
and the umpire decided the game In favor
Of the Philadelphias, 0 to 0. This after
noon the Philadelphia and Bostons played:
Phiadelphias, S; Boston, II.
At Colnmbus-Morning game; Metro
politans, 8; Columbus i. Afternoon game:
Metropolitans, 8; Columbus, 0.
AT New York-Morning game: New
York, 10; Boston. Z. Afternoon game:
New York, 8; Providence, 0.
AT Chicago-Morning game: Cleveland,
10; Chicago, 4. Afternoon game Chicago,
Q; Cleveland, l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
NEW MARTINsvILLE.
Tho Fourtb-Crop Notes-Re-aSsessmeht
Society and Personal Affairs.

Tic Fourtb-Crop Notes-Re-aSSessmen
Society and Personal Affairs.
Correspondence ftte IatttEtCeneE.
New MARTlNsyILLE, w. Va, July s.
We are all getting ready to celebrate our
natal day in becoming manner. The
'tWetzel Guards" a new company OF State
militia are to have a picnic, which now
promises to be a success. The NJ. E.
(south) Sabbath School have invited the
N. E. and Episcopal Sabbath Schools; they
will also have picnic, in Mrs. Cox's or
chard, near town.
A large number OF our old soldiers are
preparing to organize Post OF the G. A.
R. here. From present indications the
post will start of with large membership.
Wheat harvest is in progress here, and
the farmers all express themselves as GER
tain OF fine yield. Potatoes andail kinds
OF garden vegetables are plenty.
l. As to the re-assesaments that have been
made from time to time the past year, the
valuation Of the taxable property in this
county has been increased about half a
million dollars, yet the County Commits
sioners Just adjourned have laid the levy at
so cents on the sl00 for county purposes,
Just the same as it was last year. Our tax
es altogether will be nearly doubled.
Col. Robert McEldowney gave one OF the
finest parties at his residence last evening
ever held in our town. The company was
made up Of prominent society people from
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, and this part OF the
Ohio Valley. ! have seen several OF the
guests this morning and they speak in high
terms OF the Colonel's hospitality and OF
the enjoyable time they had.
Miss Flora 0xnard and her brother, Mr..
G gorge 0xnard, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, are
here on visit to their brother, A. w. Ok
iiard, Esq, Of the Pittsburgh staye Com.
pany.
Miss Annie White and Niiss Ella West,
tvo handsome young ladies from St. Clairs-
vilk, Ohio, are visiting the family OF Geo.
e Umstta1, Z q.
Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Nfollie PAUL
and Mr.. Weistling are here from Wheel
ing. Miss PAUL aud mother have been
boarding here for some time.
Miss Gertie Baldwin, one OF Clarington's
bellies, is visiting the family of P. Jacobs,
Egg.
=, Gol. James speye. is here this morning
assisting our milliners to replenish their
81 ock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

Pound Unconscious in New York streets
From Excessive Dose OF Opium.

New York, July Abr. Mortimore D.
Williams, Of Moorefeld, W. Va, was
fouEd unconscious at the corner Of Chat
ham and Chambers streets I an early hour
yesterday morning by poll :eman, and re-
moved to the Chambers Street Hospital.
Atthe hospital Superintendent Parks said:
"on Mr.. Williams person were found sew.
eral bottles Of opiates. Wh,,n brought
here he was suffering from the efect' OF
dose of opium. On recovering console u.s.
ness he acknowledged TO the horse surget n
that he was confirmed opium eater, anL
claimed that he was physician, but had
not practiced for many years. Athalf.past
ten o'clock on Saturday night Williams
was brought to Chambers Street Hospital
suffering from the effects Of opium, and
was discharged yesterday afternoon saortly
before one o'clock. He said he was fifty
six years old, and that he resided at the
Ashland House. From other sources it WAS
learned that he has been frequently arrest
ed for opium eating" AT eleven o'clock
this morning DR.. Williams was transferred
to Bellevue Hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05
GALL READY; GO r
FovRrHoFJuLYAQUATlc CONTESTS
Fin. Spor. a. tA. Lowell R.sa.t.-H.ala. Nls,,
Of Course, but Bsaatifal Race oesur, Be-
tween HOsmsr and Hanm-outeOns Of z
the Boston g.gatta-SpOrtias SOtss.

LOWELL, MASS, July 4.-The regatta was
the most successful ever held here. The
principal race and great attraction was the
professional single scull, free for all, prizes
$500: $500 for fint and sl00 for second.
Distance three miles. There were seven
entries, but only five started, Hanlan,
HosmOr, Hamm, Conley and Gaizel New
York;.
The tirst money had been universally
awarded to Hanlan, but there was pros
pect OF q close contest for second place by
Hamm and Hosmer. Spellman, OF Halifax,
has been coaching Hamm and Conley, and
rumor was prevalent they would combine
to beat Hosmer II possible to square
Chicago. Hamm was considered the fav-
orite and Hosmer refused to wager ten dol.
lars on himself Thursday night. Hamm
had the best position Of tho start, then came
Conley, Gaizel, Hanlan, Hosmer. Han;
Ian broke first water at the word go" and
got the lead, which he held to the finish.
The other men started even except Hamrn,
who was iarthest from the starter and did
not hear the word. Hosmer kept well on to
Hanlan on the first quarter, Hamm and
Conley pulling hard for their place, leaving
Gaizel behind, and hegave up before going
hall mile. The other four kept on to the
upper stake in the same positions, Hanlanl
pulling easily and Hosmer working like q
Trojan to holdsecond place, pushed hard
by Conley and Hamm in the order named.
THE FINISH. .gi
Hanlan turned first, Hosmer second,
Conley approached the buoy very leisurely
and Hamm was around before him. The
race TO the finish was sharp struggle with
Hamm to pass Hosmer, but the latter
seemed bound to hold second place. The
crowd on the banks shouted to Hosmer to
"Do it or die" you've got him, GEORGE
and Hosmer pulled for all he was worth
and held his own for half mile two boat
lengths ahead. Hamm apparently could not
have worked harder. Hanlan wasa few boat
lengths ahead; Hosmer was working easy,
but with no time TO waste. Conley came
up easily 10 fourth position, not making
much effort apparently. The finish was
splendid, Hanlan squirting ahead at quick
stroke aud letting more light between him
and Hosmer. Hamm also made the best
effort to at least shorten the distance
with Hosmer, but was not successful.
Hosmer held the lead and crossed the line
3boat lengths ahead. Hanlan's time was
20:2l; Hosmer, 2l:1i; Hamm, 2l:S4. Han:
Ian said the race between the two was the
best he ever saw and thinks Hosmer fairy
proved his superiority. He believes Hos
mer is as good an oarsman as there Is in
America except himself. tG
It is rumored that Hamm's hackers Of
iered to match him sgainst Hosmer. The
other races were single scull for Lowell
men, and working boats. free to all, two
miles. Both were won by Dan Driscoll.
For four.oared Lowell boats only, the race
was won by the Merrimacs in 14:23t, and
the four cared free TO all, three miles, was
won by the Enterprise Of Salem in 2l:S2ft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-05

PlrrsBuRoH, July 4.-The Streets Run
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road was opened for frei GIT business Jes-
terday. This branch is the cutoff between
Pittsburgh and Wheeling, and enables the
Baltimore and Ohio for the first time to
compete with other roads in the shipment
OF freight from this city to the West.
Heretofore any freight for the Wes. re.
ceiyed in this city had to be transferred
100 miles east to Cumberland and 200 miles
west to Wheeling, hnt by the Streets Run
Branch this distance is reduced to only GO
miles. The new road is intended espe.
cially to give to give the company share
Of the Pittsburgh tonnage and unexcelled
facilities for shipping the gas Goals and
coke OF the Connellsville region TO the
lakes by way oil Sandusky and Chicago.