davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07
50 The " MORNING APPEAL" is tire
salv paper IN Cers2n pussishinJ tlseyrcpasc
2sQstcAs Asd Gfssncoa ssoek reports.
STOCKS.
Il ,rnIa. Board.

sz,rnis. board
20 Navajo. :, 10
BOD Ophir. 8 o.. 4
80 Mexic ~. 3 81 80
1l10 Gould & Curry, 3 70, 3 g.
40 Bet & Be!c!ler, 4 70, AS
$50 Savage. 2 Is
t35 Con V,:gini,. 4oo
ESQ California. 100
ITO Potosi, II
13) Cho lar. ) 05
80 Alphs. , -
30 Belcher-l
40o fla & Norcross, 81
100 Vel ow Jac<stt. 5 10
% Sierra Nevada. 1 IS
so Exchequer, $50
19) Union. f, Oh
4N Alta. CSC
l51 Andes. zoe
80 Scorpion. zoe
80 Northern bs lie, 81
100 Navajo. 3 10
% Utah, q
6lO Bal iop, /
3DJ Osarm an. A0c
300 B,iie. 40
AfscraoSs En,xa
695 Ophir. B A., 3 80
% Mexican, 3 80
leo tionid and Curry, 3 70
30 Besr and Be!cher-4 %
$40 Savage. 2 Il
SlO Cloi:lr. 3 80
$40 Sierr. \ evada, 4 20, 1 70, CO
40 Potosi. l 81
lo5 Con. Virginia, $50
go Hale l. Norcross. 81
80 Yellow Jacket, 8 81
20 Confidence. 50
100 knllion. Csc
1o) Utah. 2 81
100 Exchequer, SOC
655 Alta. l %
$50 Ua;on. 81. M
rs Crown Point. 80
leo Silver King, 81
800 California, 45c
5 Eureka Con. ~
20 N'rthern Belle, 81
Ophir, 4 IL, 4 20
AFTER rnE EsARD.
Union. j. ~
6irrrs Rev"d.. 4 60. IS, 60
Mexican. 3 80. 80, 40
OplIir. 4. 4 10
Ha and Norcross-63
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Olcovich Brothers have special
facilities for buying in the best
markets and from manufacturers
direct, for cash. are enabled to sell
goods At lower prices than any of
their competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

This :s the name of q new com.
pound made for beau!ifying the
skin. probably called so because one
thousand women out of every one
thousand and one use it. It can he
found rO where in the State # Ne
vada exceut at Fosters drug store,
be being the aO'e agent for the sale
Of the compound. No woman who
has ever tried it. uses anything
else. It removes freckels, tn and
ell blOtches and disco orations of
the skin BY putting the pores IN a
healthy state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07
A f'lucky Woman.

When the Call and Bulletin
printers struck there was a woman
In the Office named Mrs. Kate.
Greene who deserves laudable me, j..
ton. The printers in setting forth
their grievances thus spoke of her.
She had been given a permanent
situation by Mr.. Fitch in h pes he
could have her remain in case he
ever wished to lock out the Union
men who had managed to slip into
his Office. The lady is u widow, has
two small childrdn 10 support and
has not enjoyed the bsst of health
recently. God knows she needed
work. for she had not cent laid BY
for an emergency like this. Bus,
like the Spartan mothers If old
who could teach their children to
become men and heroes by practic-
ing what they preached, this noble
woman, unasked, fol owed tina
band of men from the Bulletin of.
nee upon question of principle,
thus teaching her two fa.heriess
boys a lesson never to be forgotten |
and one that will bring gov of
pride to their checks long after the
ppp,eesors have become food tor
he worus. With q womanly pride
'he foll"wed her locked out fellow
to the Uuion rooms
Ind became a member. Mr.. Pick
ring says (tbe only truth he has
ct told in regard to the affair."
hese persons have left a 81, 00J sit
Iation behind them. Trne, per
APPS. They also left serfdom, dis
onor, degradation and Messrs
itch and Pickering behind them!'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

There was . we'll attended ball at
the Halfway House last evening
in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary OF Miss Sarah E. Calvert. All
enjoyed themselves who attended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

A great garden party was given
at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga
(Mr. Hilton proprietorl, recently.
Over 8 600 invitations were sc mt out
and 5000 were accepted Not a jew
was present. If Jew presents HIM
self he would MT be admitted. In
point Of fact Judge Hilton, in send
ing invitations to the guests at
other hoie's thr nigh the respective
proprietors stated that no IsreaIiies
would be admitted under any con-
sideratioL Hilton's course in this
was happily hit of by a Hebrew
gentleman who remarked to re-
porter: This is Judge Hilton's
revenge for failing in the dry goods
trade ; it is ra her puerile and the
Jews can stand it,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

For the best hand-sewed boots
and ahoes for men, women and
children, in tn, greatest variety,
60 ~ Olcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07
IN BRIEF.

w. NJ Lynch has returned fro,
, his trip to the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 81. Yeringto
are in San Francisco.
Bodis levied al assessment @
Fifty cects per share yesterday.
Oliver Roberts and family hav
returned from their camping trip
Miss Dolly Yer,ngton left for
visitto Montreal, Canada. yesterday
Mr.. and Mra. George G. Brysor
left for Silver Lake yestsrda,
morning.
| Recently pn,nberlsss drunken In.
dams can again be seen on on,
streets.
| Mrs G. E. Hayward. who has
been quite sick IN San Francisco,
4 iAS TGtHEUeU,
A great many Carsonites now
below will remain until the close
Of conclaye week,
Mrs. Dore, 81, Of Mrs. D.
Circe Of this city, died suddenly
II O.k'and, Cal, on Sunday.
e. II. Davis and A. De Neuf
returned from their hunt on Sun.
day night, bringing in 43 sagehens.
At the rife practice on Sunday
the Carson Guard team averaged
35H at the 20D end 500 yard targets
Surveyor General and Mrs.
Preble leave for visit to Cali
TO. MIA this mo. ming, to be gone
several weeks.
Mr.. William Rhodes, a promi- |
nent citizen Of Sacramento county.
is in Carson visiting his son in-law.
Mr. s. G. Wright.
The Calender Minstrels will give
tue performance tonight, and
there will be q grand street parade
1t about noon to-cay.
Jane. R King. Mas'er::o Trans
OF the V. Il T. Il. r. 20.
viii shortly resign his position and
ocate in the new Northu est.
Several drunken remnants Of the
caledonia picnic were left over
ERE ON Sunday, behaving them.
9 yes in scandslous manner.
Uncle John Robinson has alwavs h
iven the little inmates of our Or. 4
han Asylum pass to the circus, il
ID it is nRt Likely that he viii fail I,
} do 90 this time. II
The Spanish woman Who was y
'rown out Of a buggy on Saturday, O
'iven by a character known as o
Squaw' Davis. is said to be very v
from the effects VI her fall. ID
re
A fine bed Of "kaoline. which 10
clay much used by the Chinese
ID Japanese in the manufacture
hne porcelain wares, has been IN
scovered at Grass Valley. The pl
post is believed to be extensive ",
i very valuable. tk
In the U. s. District Court yes
day DIR" Kerr, for whom U. Or
Marshal Corbett had to 20 to vi
'lifornis. pleaded guilty of using y
nee led postage amps. He
$ fined $50 aud 10 stand com Sci
tied until the fine is pad.
Dr.. $. Lem Lee. Of this city, re- ,
'tly received friendly letter de,
m Minister Daggett, in which the
says that the relations between 4 q
King and himself are as cordial no
he could desire, newspaper Re- mo
rts to the contrary, notwith- BE-,
nding. m,
The following words of wisdom wa
Ne from the pen of Major Den Ill
1T is Almost al invarinble
. that the Peep who find the y
st fault with the contents of -
ir local p per are those who
nge their reading of it, and who g.,
er contribute nickel to its sup -,
'' on
here has been so mnch rioting in
entity among certain class of Ne,
women and their "lovers" in
CITY. that officer Stern threatens
rrest the whole gang. On Sun
NIGHT n cOiOra] mon nano7i n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07
Ice.

Ice delivered to any part Of the
city. Leave orders ut Eenton's
Livery Stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Bargains in parasols at NJ.
Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Fine Photographs at Peterson's
Art Gallery. Views of private res
idences and public buildings
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

A Hne top buggy for sale. Apply
al II. Cohus. X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Bargains in seersuckers and cbev.
lot at n. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07
Drawing.

All kinds Of light and heavy aray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARrENrBR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Bargains in Summer wraps At M.
Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

bargains in grenadine at N.
Coins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Bargaips in childrsu's white
1soooe0 Is II. CohnS. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-07

Bsegains h straw hats Il n.
coAaS.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
The Temperance Movement.

The extraordinary interest taken
in the Ben Hogan meetings, entit'e
the efforts of that gentleman, which
are ably seconded by the local clergy,
to be ranked as genuine temper
ance movement. The sco1ts Of the
skeptical and the sneers of the unbe-
never have but little effect upon the
rosistless progress of the temperance
tide. which seelas to have taken full
possession of Butte. The met tings
have been well attended from the
first, and that at Rnnshaw
Opera HOUSE, on Sunday
night was perfect crush, many peo-
ple leaving the hall hecau>e they
could not obtain even standing
room. This meeting was intended to
be the last one held by Mr.. Hogan,
but the wonderful success OF the
meetings led the Good Tetnplars' or
ganization to arrange for an addl-
tional series of meetings under his
emerge tic auspices. during the pres
ent week at the Presbyterian church.
The meeting last night was at
tended by the usual large audience.
and was one of the most interesting
vet held. Upto date22S persons Of all
classes have signed the various
pledges, which bind the signer to ab-
stain from the use Of intoXicants for
any length of time he may desire, be
it for one year or for life. The signers
include not only we'll known inebri-
ates, but many substantial business
men, who are among our most re-
spected citizens.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
George M. Pinuey.

The New York Financial and lNin
ing News of the 14tii instant has the
following concerning George M. Pin
ney, who is we'll known to most old
timers Of Montana:
Recent advices from San Francis
co gives us the information that A.
L. Fish, Esq, California gentle
man we'll known in this city, on bis
return few days ago to the Pacific
Coast, was accos:ed by the notorious
George M. Pinney, and taken to task
for having sworn in recent suit TO
Pinney's bad character. and that he
would not believe him under OATH
Pinney as ,aulted Mr.. Fish, where
upon the latter knocked him down,
gave him a sound thrashing, and
kicked him into the street with the
balance of the filth, much to the sat
isfaction of the bystanders and citi-
zens generally. Good for Fish! he
has the thanks of many Of Pinney's
New York Victims"
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Right-of-Way Settled.

The appraisers sent out to place a
valuation upon the land through
which the Montana Railroad Com
pany's road will pass, between Stuart
and Anaconda, met at Willow Glen
Yesterday morning, and after quail
fying before Ju ,tlce of the Peace.
set out upon their mis- ion. They
met with little stubborness on the
part of the land owners. and their
work was soon accomplished. They
allowed from $45 to $50 per acre for
the right-of-way, the people along
the line, with perhaps two or
three exceptions. expressing them
selves rs being entirely satisfied with
the appraisers value. Messrs. Evans.
and Vining. the latter one OF the
Commission, arrived in Butte on last
evenings train, bringing with them
the necessary documents settling the
question of the right of way. 1t Is
probable that the work of construct
ing the road viii be commenced
within d y or two. Already por-
tion of the grading outfit has ar
rived at Stuart. The road is to be
built upon broad GAUGE basis, wide
bed and full standard ties. but at
present the rails will he laid FOR mar
rolling stock.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Psouuca Market Report.

liotNSO oOV AV0pSAOs
BUTTE, NJ. T., Nov. IA. 1883
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $500
per cWt.
Mill Greek. xxx. $4.0o
percWt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
=" Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $500.
Gallatin, SS.40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, s4.0O
Ruby Valley, new process) A.U'.
Union Mills XXXX Snow flake,
$685..
Utah Common, 1872,
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $4.O0.
Wheat per lb., q cts.
Oats, $l.75@1.S0.
Rutter, per H., 35@4o cts.
Eggs, per case, $lO.50@ll.00
Corn Meal, Sc.
Beef, carcass, Sc.
Hay per ton, $iS@, $l9.
Bailed Hay, per ton, $40 023.O0
Cheese, 2OC122 ctss
Barley, 35(e2.5U per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, cts.
Mutton, s cts.
Pork, dressed. l4@l6 cts. per ID.
Veal, l2Icts. per 10.
Chickens, live, $3.50 per dozen.
Wood, $S.0O@s7.
Potatoes, $1.75P cwt
Sausage, Is cts. per ID.
Venison carcass Sc@10e
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Heavy Freiehting Business.

AS an illustration of the rapid
growth of mercantile interests in
Butte the increase Of freight traffic
over the Utah and Northern railroad
presents a striking example. Not
withstanding the fact that many
heavy dealers take their freight di-
rect from the car, the immense ware
house at the depot is constantly
packed with merchandise awaiting
the call Of consignees. The custom
ary rule of railroad companies that
storage will be charged upon freight
not called for with twenty-four hours
after arrival, has proven no preven.
tive against the over crowding of the
freight house and at times, agent
Scott has found it almost impossible
to handle the freight with present ia
cilities.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

The Ben Hogan meeting was we'll
attended last evening, and large
number of recruits to the temper
ance army signed the pledge. Sew
eral interesting addresses were made
by well-known gentlemen. The
pledge may be taken for any length
of time desired by the slgner, even
if it is not for q longer period than
one mouth, Mr.. Hogan believing
that if a man cannot be wholly re-
claimed it is 80 much gained to do
him that much good.
Thomas Skating Amphitheatre
will he opened to the public next
Thursday. The appointments Of the
new rink are very complete in every
respect, and it cannot fail to become
a popular place of resort during the
winter.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
PersO

Harrison Jordan, the well-known
Fish Greek ranchman, is in the city.
Nat Brown, Passenger Agent Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
r. R is looking after the interests Of
that trunk line in Butte.
Manager Boyd, of the Holland
company, left for Helena yesterday
to herald the coming of his excellent
company to the denizens of the East
Side.
Agent c. w. scott, of the U. & n.
railway, returned from Virginia
City yesterday. Mrs. Scott will re-
main in the socia! city fortnight
longer.
A. ]. Lachman, San Francisco, F.
Littlejohn and Maurice Rigel, Eure-
ka, New, D. J. Mattison, New York.
A. Murphy, Spokane Falls, Daniel
Anderson and Joe Valiant, Boulder,
were among the arrivals ut the Con-
tennial yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
BUTTE FIRE BRIGADE.
Resolutions Passed by the Com
pany.

At q special meeting of Butte Fire
Brigade No. l, held Nov. l8, 1883, the
following resolutions were carried:
That the Trustees of this Fire Bri-
yade be instructed to circulate petl-
ton among the taxpayers of Butte
City. which petition shall urge upon
the City Council the necessity OF pro
viding hose house for the use OF the
fire companies Of Butte, the
same to be maintained by
Butte City, and that the said
Trustees of this Brigade be instruct
ed to ventilate this matter in the
press of this city; and, further, that
il case the City Coupcil refuse 10
take the proper acton to furnish the
required hose house, then. that the
Trustees of this Brigade store the
hose carts, hose, etc, in q secure
place or make such other disposition
Of it as they deemed best.
H. MCMURPHY.
Chief Engineer b. F. B. No. l.
GEO. H. CASEY,
Secretary B. F. B. No. l.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
RECEIVER BALLOU.

A Hard Story Told About Him.
A special dispatch from Helena to
the Minneapolis Tribune Of the 9Th,
saws:
A case was tried in the United
States Land Office at this place to-
day between Jacob f. Blatnar, tim
bcr culture claimant, and Charlie F.
Findelate. contestant. which elected
some testimony most damaging to E.
"allou, the Receiver Of the Helena
Land Office, and which it may be
difficult for him to explain before the
department. Mr.. Blatner made the
entry on June 2. 1882. at the
instance of Mr.. Ballon and two
other gentlemen of Helena, Mr..
BallOu advancing tine f-es with the
understanding that he was to do all
the land office work and pay all the
fees, for VII ich he was to receive an
undivided interest in the land when
patent should be received. The land
lies near Helena and will be valuable
This Is only one Of many cases Of
crookedness which Mr.. Ballou will
probably be called upon to explain
before long. as manv complaints have
gone to Washington. Mr. Ballou was
receiver in juno '8l, bv
virtue of his being cousin OF Presi-
dent Garfield.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.
Mrs Popperman Regales Her Hus-
band With His Ante-Matri-
monial illusions

"My dear" said Mr.. Popperman to
her husband last evening, Il was
locking over a bundle of old letters
to-day. and fouGd this one which
YOU wrote to me before we were mar
ried-when you were young and SEN
timental."
"What does 1t say?'
"I'li read it,"
".Sweet Idol Of my Lonely Heart:
If thou wilt place thy hand in mine,
and say dear love I'll be thy bride,
we'll fly away to some far realm
we'll fly away to sunny Italy. and
there meath soft cerulean skies we'll
bask, and sink and dream of naught
but love. Rich and costly paintings
by the old masters shall adorn the
walls Of the castle which I'll give
thee. Thy bath shall be Of milk.
A box at the opera shall be at thy
command, and royalty shall be thy
daily visitor. Sweet strains of music
shall lull thee at eventide, and warb-
ling birds shall wake thee from thy
morning slumbers. Dsst thou &C.
cert? Say yes, oh fly with me-"
:And l fiew' said Mrs. Popperman.
"But if 1 had been IA fly as l am
now I wouldn't have flown
why not, dear?"
"Why not ? Have you done as
you promised in that letter: Whe n
we were married did we fly to sunny
Italy and bask meath soft cerulean
skies or did He go to Hoboken and
spend two weeks fishing for eels from
the end OF a wharf?
''Well, yes"
"And how about the pictures?
You kn w very we'll that every rich
and costly painting in this house is
chrome from the tea store.'
"Well.n
"Thv bath shall be of milk" Do
I bathe in milk, or isn't it like pull
ing teeth every morning to get ten
cents out Of you to buy milk for the
baby?"
"Kinder."
"Royalty shall be thy daily visitor
The only daily visitors have are the
book agents and the clam peddlers."
"'Taint my fault"
"Sweet strains of music shall lull
thee at eventide.' Oh, yes. The
only Cl80cS i nave ~ lister! W lIlc
sweet strains of music is when you
and 1 60 out walking at uight and
follow a monkey and hand organ
around the block"
"Oh, I am so sleepy"
81 don't care if you are. Where
are the warbling birds you promised
me? I hear Mrs. Maginnis's crow
ing roosters next door every morning.
PERHAPS they are what you meant"
"Well, never mind"
''But I will mind. I was to have
box at the opera. Where is it? The
only time l get to 60 to an opera is
when you get bill posters tickets to
a dime museum
Its too bad"
"It really is too bad. And then
you said we'd talk aud dream of
naught but love. since l married
YOU we've talked aud dreampt of
naught but rent. Good night, sir"
and Mrs. Popperman turned out the
gas and jumped into bed, leaving Mr..
Popperman to bark his shins against
the bureau in trying to grope his way
to bed in the 0ark.
-New York Journal.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
From the Daily of Tuesday.
rHE BIG BUTTE.
A Porphyry Dyke that May De-
velOpe Another Anaconda
Hill.

Considerable interest has been man
ifested reeently by mining men in the
Developments being made ny Super
intendent BlOdgett in the Big Butte
tunnel. The mine is known as the
Sunny Side Tunnel Site and from
the firing of the first blast three wears
ago it has been regarded IA something
OF curiosity in Summit Valley min
ing operations. from the fact that the
owners, guided by the genuine miners
ins fnct resolved to explore the butte
Notwithstanding no expert or scient-
ist had as yet reported favorably upon
the mineral tearing character Of the
ground
The tunnel is located on the south
side of the Big Butte, which was pro-
nounced by Prof. Clayton. four years
ago, to be an immense porphyry
dyke. but as the eminent scientist
gave the same verdict regarding The
mineral value of Anaconda Hill,
where the richest cupriferous silver
bearing lode, perhaps in the world
has since been developed in the lower
levels oil the Anaconda mine. Mr..
w. II. Blodgett, who is a practical
miner OF large experience, concluded
that scientific geological surveys
were not always infallible, and de-
ctded to explore the innermOst depths
Of the Big Butte. Associated with
Mr.. George S. Lewis, Mr.. Blodgett
has run q tunnel in north
easterly direction, distance of 675
feet, crossing large number 0fledges
which contain promising vein matter
with porphyritic granite foot and
hanging walls and maintaining the
dip and trend of the iedees which
nave been developed east and west of
the Butte. At q point Is feet from
the mouth of the tunnel, an east drift
has been run 100 feet, on vein which
shows 4 feet between the walls, and
carries thin streaks of sulphuret ore
assayingfrom IL to IS ounces ofsilver,
and showing trace of copper. The
general characteristics of the ledges,
rs already developed, are identi-
cal with those Of the Anaconda.
Gagnon, Mountain View and
Original, on the great center belt east |
of Missoula Gulch, and with the An
,elm0 and other properties on the
same belt west of the gulch, and in a
direct line of general trend with
hem all. It would not be surpris- !
ng If the explorations of Messrs. !
Blodgett and Lewis should explode
he theory of Prof. Clayton that the
Big Butte porphyry dyke formed an
barrier to the lodges ly-
ng east, and caused them to break
lp into a labyrinth of small veins
lpon either side of the obstruction.
The indications at present are cer~
ainly in favor Of the development o
mother Anaconda Hill in the Big
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

Mr.. KahDweiler has leased the new
store building on Main street adjoin-
ing Maillet & Co. g store, end will
move his popular bazaar to the new
quarters on December first. This
move has been necessitated by the
rapid increase of business and in Or
der to make room for large shipments
Of holiday goods aud ladies and
gents. furnishing articles, soon to ar
rive for the winter trade.
The Silver Bow County Teachers
Institute will meet in Butte on De-
cember 18th.