davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
RsmovAl.

DR.. Hoingsworth. Dentist, hAs Removed his
Office from Spring Street to New High Street, d.
rsctly opposite Baker Block NIL N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
FOR SALE.
RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.

An elegant and very substantial wo-story
frame dwelling of eighteen rooms, containing all
modern conveniences, spacious parlors, fine din
ing room, large kitchen, laundry, bath room,
storerooms and wood house.
The grounds are ample ornamented with
choice flowers and shrubbery
House completely furnished throughout, sit
residence or basinoss VIII be sold with or with
out furniture at bargain. Address p. o. Box
75l, Los Angeles, California. m6 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
The Happy Couple ON Their way.
Heavy suit In Eau,ty.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-Judge
David Davis and wife left for Chicago
to.dav
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
pear and Dumb Asylum purnea

FREpERIoKToN (N. b., March 27.-
The Deaf and Dumb Asylum at IIaw
thorne Hill, near this city, with the
barns and all outbuildings, was burnt
last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
The stock Roar,I.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81, Virginia,
soc; Curry, ,2s; 0phir, ,2s; Union,4; Neva-
la, 2a; jacket, 24; Overman, l5a; Bel
cher, G5e; Utah, 24; Bodie, s5c; King,
los
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28

ABERNETHY & CAMPBELL are now reeeiy-
Ing Gents, Boys and Children's Clothing and
Furnishing Goods at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
KOOaQs ron aEnT.

Two unfurnished rooms In Hellman block,
corner Commercial ssrsst, suitable for dress-
maker or any kind Of ollces. Apply - fruit seofs
on Commercial street, near Los Angeles street. j.
rnarz7-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
wANTszLosT--FoUND.
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
moRsss ron sAla.
FoR eNlf.

Two sorrel horres and light double hArnssu.
Inquire at Ferguson q Roses Livery Stables. On
Main street. m25 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28

House and lot on Ninth street; two-stofy
house, eight rooms, hard finished; iot rs BY ~
feet. Inquire Of Graves 3 Chapman, No. II BA-
ker Block. M feb93tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
ron SALE.

A COED business stand with stock and hxtures,
paying one hundred dollars mouth clear Of Al
expenses. Address p. o. Box 10e1. m8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
ron SALE,

At bargain, Cigar snd Tobacco store; fony
Stables, 1Ss Main street, near First. m1o lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
The Apple-StOne Breach of
Promise.
aud signals Adopted

WORCESTER, Mass, March 27.-The
League of American Whcelmen has
adopted guideboards and signal code
for the Massachusetts, division.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28

fTsce Golden Rule Sign, opp. Market street.
mara I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
ron sALE.

A FINE HOME IN CITY, WELL 1MPRovEp.
house; wind mill and out houses: also good
winScslIar, with pipes and barrels complete: I'll
under fence. Enquire Il II. EDWARDS,
jan28 2m No. a5 Spring stveat-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
Van Ness Exonerated.

San FRANcIsoo, March PIT. C. Van
Ness, ex. Commissioners of Immigration,
was examined to-day in the Police Court
on the charge of embezzling the funds
of the Office and discharged from Gus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

Justice Cary is now fairly in
the traces at the Arlington
House and grasps the sceptre Of
power as firmly as in the Old
days when he ruled the cara
vansary at Piacerv;liIe. The
astronomical mantle sets upon
his shoulders as gracefuliyas the
judicial and the guests speak in
glowing terms Of his careful re-
gard for the interests of his
boarders. But the blending of
the duties Of Justice Of the
Peace with the responsibilities
Of a hotel is more than one
man can stand forever. The
other day when he started to
sentence ii vag he leaned over
and said:
" What's the Number of your
room, sir; did you have break
fast ~ and saw his mistake in
time to send him 20 Swift's
Hotel, at the the end of the cor
ridor. Yesterday Pat Holland,
Of Bodie, took dinner there and
when he went to settle his bill
Mr.. Cary Looked in his ruby
face and murmured
Drunk and disorderiy ten
dollars or twenty days"
The mistake was natural.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
SpoiEc! Elm Enough,

1--WE were ;ayin' several
weeks for Jones when he first
ran for Senator" said It well
! known Carson faro man. awe
hired a private room and m
ported brace dealer from New
York ut some considera bic eE-
pensc on purpose to handle
Jones. We knew Jones was 4
man of the world and it re-
quired caution to cook him.
Well, finally we got Jones at cur
game and he started in. lie
took out a 81, eco roll Of gold
notes and appeared 10 get inter
ested. We had our brace
dealer in the lookout chair
ready to spoil him. We calcu-
lated un Knocking him out Of
about $500 for We knew II
he once got Interested We had
him dead. Well, he WON about
six hundred dollars and then l
tipped the wink to the look out
man 10 change with the dealer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
Livery and Feed stable.

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
o. fast and safe horses and new
carriages andis 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
given the best Of feed. \ trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

Attorney General Hahn, Of
Mi nnesota, rendered decision
in Il novel case. The teacher of
a school at Spring Valley order
ed a pupil to prepare an Grafton.
He presented a selection from
one of Bob Ingersoll's papers.
She refused to allow him to use
the selection and he, saying that
he would use that or nothing,
was expelled. The Attorney
General decides that the teach
er's prejudice against Bob Inger-
SOILS ideas is not sufficient cause
for expulsion, and that the boy
must be reinstated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

The lack Of reading matter in
tO-day's APPEAL is accounted
for by the fact that the Office is
crowded with job work and the
foreman Of the composing room
and one printer were drawn on
the Coombs jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03


1t is sometimes Questie ned By
merchants whether advertising
pays. The question will hardly
bear discussion in the light Of
the following facts, rates Of
transient advertising figured :
The Chicago Tribune, for a
column a year, receives S2G, 00Q.
The New York Herald receives
for its lowest price column $780,
0O0, and for its highest $348,G00.
The New York Tribune, for It's
lowest, S29,7G4, and FORTS high
est $50, GiS, and these papers are
never at 2 loss for ADVERTISE
mentS 10 fiji their columns. The
patronage does not come from
any desire 10 assist the respec-
tive papers, but from business
men who find it profitable to ad-
vertise.s The sensible business
man does not cOnsider whether he
likes the paper he advertises in
or not. What he wants 10 know
is, in what paper shall / insert
my advertisements so that it
will reach the greatest mum Der
of readers: 1t does net take
long to find out by experience
where it pays best to advertise.
That it does pay they have no
doubt, and raise no questions.
Long experience with almost
every business man who has sue
ceeded has proved that beyond
question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
IN BRIEF.

Another storm j. blowing
up.
The registry books Of the city
will he open on the 9TH instant.
The Mckonkey murlerers are
wanted in White Pine, and
$1,000 reward offered.
Gen. Powning and Hon. G.
G.. Powning, both of Reno, were
in the city yesterday.
The Board Of Commissioners
for the Insane meet to-day and
there is talk of music in the air.
Olcovich Bros. wish to call
the attention Of the public to
a new stock Of ladie4' and gents
shoes, slippers and CATERS. They
can accommodate all classes and
sizes.
Mr.. Fred Larkcn left last
night for Poughkeepsie, New
York, where he will spend two
years at Eastlnan's Commercial
College.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
STOCKS.

San Francisco, April . Following
are the opening ami closing quotations
Savage, 2 Is, 2 10: Hale & Norcros~
2 60; Mexican. 2 ~. 2 %; Choilar, 10;
Union. 3 60, 3 s.; po,osi. !, Sc; Ala a,
35c: Yellow Jacket, 81; Navajo, 3 10;
Sierra Nevad,, . 80: Silver King, i b:
Argen:a, 5ac; Ophir, , 80 p; Oserman,
De: Syn,lica'e. Zoe; Con. Virginia. sec;
Albion. Toe: Could & Curry. %: B.leher,
&c; EIGh. g1Ar. pic 90; Eur -ka Con,
Al b: M,r-ln White. 3l.: Caledonia. l0c;
NORTH d lie I.e. sc; Best 5: Reicher,
z H. ? e: E die soc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

Oliver Cromwell, the one
armed vegetable and fruit man,
was again rsbbed on Sunday
night by parties who broke into
his store. They took $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
BANGING School.

At the Opera House. Classes
every Saturday from l to 4 P.
NJ, and from To 3 z. NJ, after
which dancing until II o'clock.
FERNS, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So :;
children, under fifteen years,
50. Music furnished for balls
and parties at q reasonable
figure. HALL IL MEDER.
My LAW OFFICE is on Mus
ser street, next door west Of the
undertaker's shop, Carson City,
Nevada. y. SODERRERG.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

Mrs. Mary Cook, mother of
Mrs.. Mills. Matron of the Or
phans Home, died on Sunday in
this city and was buried yester-
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
Cagwin & NoteWare's eXI

CagWin & Noteware's eXpan-
sive bill holder is an excellent
thing To collect bills witL. When
yeu pull it endways it opens in
such a way that debtors mis-
take II for an accsrdeen and pay
about two prices to have you
move on. 1t never misses fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
hsaEssMENT NOTICE.

rULTAIKE MINING COMPANY
Location and principal place Of
business. Carsan City, Nevada Loca-
ton OF works. Ormsby county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that al Il meet
ing Of the Board 01 Directors, held on the
AL! day Of March, 1888, an assessment
40 i rtten cents Per snare was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable immediately IN United
States coin to the Secretary. in Carson
City, Nevada.
ANY stOct upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of
april, 1883, will be delinquent ana adj
yerti~ed for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on Monday. May 18th, 1888, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order Of the Board OF
Directors, ). G. COHOE, Secretary,
11r2- Carson City. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03

Captain Maish's eldest son
WIS buried yesterday after
nOOa. He died on Sunday of
scarlet fever. He was a bright,
promising child and a great
fay0rite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-03
The C0Outbs Case.

Daugherty asked to be excused
on account Of pressing business
and was allowed leave of ab.
sence for the day. At Il quarter
past 10 Ceonlbs entered the
courtroom accompanied by his
counsel. Gen. Kitt-ei. He was
much thinner than when arrest
ed on the morning of the kill
ing and looked pale and care
Worn. His brother took q seat
beside him. Cen kittreli
moved that y. Soderberg be APP
pointed as an attorney hf record
and the Court made the ncces-
sary order.
! District Attorney Torreyson
appeared for the State assisted
by Gen. Clarke.
The names Of the witnesses
were called and William Ray
mond not answering, the de
Tense asked for a continuance of
the case. An affidavit WAS pre-
scented by the defendant to the
effect that Raymond was a ma
terial witress in the case and
that the defendant could not
safely proceed to trial without
him and that he was thea to be
found in Rathbone's saloon on
Bush street between kearny and
Montgomery, i'll San Francisco.
The affidavit also set forth that
Raymond'S testimony would be
to the effect that when CoOmbs
struck Ross with q switch he
did not hurt him, Whereupon
Ross sprang up and said "You
big son of Il b, I'll get my gun
and fix you too Quick,' and
started for the bar, where he
kept loaded weapons. Also,
that it was impossible for
Sweeney, the Cprietor Of the
saloon, to have seen the killing
from the place where he Was
standing. Coonbs sWore to the
affidavit in the presence oc tine
Court.
Gen. Clarke asked for time to
examine into the statements
made in the affidavit.
The Court took a recess for
one hour.
AFTER RECESS.
The Court raasSembled at
1888 and Gen. Clarke argued
against the continuance Of the
case on the ground that the de-
Tense, knowing the whereabouts
of the witness, could procare his
attendance in forty-eight hours
by . telegrAphic request to come,
he being voluntary witness.
After Gen. Clarke's argument
a recess Wd- taken until | !
O'Clock.
After the reassenbiing of the /
Court Gen. kittrelE argued the
The Court refused to !
grant a continuance Oh the !
grounds that due diligence had |
not been exercised in securing |
the presence Of the witness. The .
jury was then called and their .
examination begun. The first
person passed WAS Miles Bow !
ker. Is5aac Boyer said that he
had expressed an opinion rela-
tive to the case and was ex-
cused. G.. y. Bradley was eX-
cused for the same cause. w.
O. Broadhead was also passed.
Doane was examined
at considerable length as to his
qualifications and WAS ex-
cused for having formed and
expressed an opinion. At 4
O'Clock the jurors were excused
for the the day.
The case will be resumed at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Attorney General Hahn, of
National Republican., 1883-02-27
A Candidate for pres,.,ent.

The modest Moore, of Memphis, Tenn, will
doubtless be surprised to know that he has
been nominated for the presidency. A writer
in the Louisville Commercial, signs himself
" Kentucky argues that the states of South
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Tennessee will be the battlehelds. Ii the re-
publican party can carry one or more of them
victory is almost assured. OF his nominee he
says Hon. William Il. Moore is n self made
r,an. He has risen from the masses, and un-
derstands the every pulsation of the laborer's
heart. Practical in his mercantile affairs,
practical in his politics, practical in his states
manship, the same reasons that induced the
business interests of Memphis to send him to
congress against his tastes and inclinations
will give the vote of Tennessee in 1884 to any
ticket that has his name upon it. State and
national credit men, regardless Of party lines,
will rally to his standard"
National Republican., 1883-02-27
scALY SCALP TETTER.

The scalp becomes tender, itchy, and covered with
moved. Thisis an exceedingly annoying affection of
the scalp. The least movement nlls the shoulders
aud neck with shower Of white scales, ami II ul.
lowed to continue makes tile hair thin, harsh, dry,
fade, and turn prcmuturely gray.
EXCESSIVE DANDRUFF-ls another great scalp an
nOyunCc and shows unhealthy action Of the skin.
Many persona complain of their hair getting harsh,
dry, split at the ends. and CnTeml examination
you can see hair of several different shades. This IN
indie tOn ui lowered vitality of the hair iOlliCos
DIR VAN DNCk, UCrmAtuluglst, 7OS Eleventh
street northwest has devoted special attention 10 the
care, cult NatlUn piescrvNtiOn, management, aud
treatment of the hair and scalp and hHS mt with the
most gratifying success. The Doctor numbers among
his patrons many OF the leading families Ut Mytniug-
ton, who speak In the highest praise Of his skill Tile
Doctor treats the hair purely scientific principles.
You can consult nm with every confidence ~ MS
skill You cordially invited To cal ,aud he Will CN.
anime your scalp cnrefuy, mud II the hair iollcleS
he tthy growth u hair II yours is hopeless case
he VIII tell You so.
DIR VAN DYCK has produced vigorous growth
of hair In OF hAldnp of uUen years duration,
where the follices still existed buLin duTnnt IN
active condition, Give the Doctor call. aud II you
don't care to put yourself under his treatment, ho
Will examine your hair and can prepare u home
treatment especially for your case.
If your hair, eyebrows, lN,heS, or beard Is hnrsh
dry thin. lided, prcmNturely gray; II you have
anv affection OF the hair scalp, consult DIR VAN
DHCk ~ once. His treatment will make your hhir
thick. heavy Vigorous lSurant, aud Will reuvcnate
IL for years to come
Daily, n, m. to y. m,
sundays, Oto2
Ifunable to call describe your case and send scent
stamp for answer. iel'tu,th,s
National Republican., 1883-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY,

The leave Of absence granted Capt. Ezra p.
Even, 9th infantry July 2S, 1882, is extended six
months
The United States steamer Yantlc arrived at
Pensacola, Fla, yesterday. She will sail March
for Mobile.
Leave Of absence for four months, with perms.
sion to go beyond sea- is granted First Lieut.. WILL
lam L., Clarke, 23d infantry.
Passed Assistant Engineer Arthur Price has
yard, aud placed on waiting orders.
The death of Capt. Waller Clifford, of the 7th
Infantry Will cause the promotion Of First Lieut.
w. l. Reed to be captain, and Second Lieut.. Fran
els Woodbridge to be first lieutenant,
Capt. Charles A. Booth, assistant quartermasteI
lreeently appointed, will report In person, on or
before April /, 1885, TO the commanding officer
Columbia barracks, Ohio, for assignment to duty
ut that post.
Capt Forrest II, Hathaway assistant quarter.
master, Will be relieved IRON duty in the depart
ment of Dakota by the commanding general of
that department, and will report in person, on or
before April l. 1888, to the commanding general
department. OF the Columbia for assignment TO
duty.
Capt Edwin b. Atwood, assistant quarter.
master, will be relieved from duty at Columbus
barracks, Ohio, by the commanding officer of that
post, aud will report before April l. 1888 TO
the lieutenant general commanding military
division Of the Missouri for duty as depot guar.
termaster at 81. Louis, MO
Mai. George b. Dandy, quartermaster will be re.
lieyed from duty at ST; Louis, No. by the lieuten.
ant general, commanding military division Of the
Missouri and will report in person, on or before
April i, 1888, to the commanding general depart
ment Of the Platte, for assignment as chief quar-
termaster of that department.
Second Lieut. william L. Buck, 18th infantry, Is
detailed professor of military science aud tactics
at tho Agricultural and Mechanical college of
Mississippi, oktlbbeha county, Mississippi, and
will report for duty accordingly, relieving Second
Lieut., Edwin b. Bolton, 23d infantry, who, on be-
ing relieved, viii proceed TO join his company
Mat Marshall I IudInptnn nua M will
be relieved from duty as chief quartermaster, de-
partment of the Platte, on or before the first day
Of April 1883 by the commanding general of that
department. and VIII report In person, at the ex-
pratlon of his present leave of absence, to the
commanding general, department Of the Colum.
ha, for assignment as chief quartermaster Of that
/ lnparlmnnt
National Republican., 1883-02-27
A ROW IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
Charges OF Corruption Against the New
Nominee fnr AaaiafnnN ComnnIaaInner.


The senate committee on patents yesterday
gave a hearing upon the charges Of corrupt
ion which have been filed by patent practi-
tioners who are opposing the confirmation Of
DR.. Robert g. Dyrenforth, Of Illinois, to be
assistant commissioner Of patents. DR..
Dyrenforth is now one of the judges on the
patent board of appeals, and was formerly a
primary examiner Of patents. The charges
relate to his administration as an examiner
and are specific in. character, alleging bribery
and tampering with manuscript in case
pending before him. The committee has q
file of papers from the Interior department
bearing upon the subject of the charges
Tho friends of DIR. Dyrenforth allege
that the opposition to his COM
firmation springs from the influence
of Commissioner Marble, who desired to have
nominated a young man named Mason, now
one of the primary examiners of his office, but
was overruled by Secretary Teller and the
president This action denying to the COM
missioner the right to name the principal
members of his personal staff in the office,
has been sharply commented upon by persons
representing the Marble interest, and IL Is
claimed that the protest against the confir-
nation of DIR. Dyrenforth is the method by
which the interest is seeking to keep the
position of assistant commissioner q man per-
sonally Objectionable to the head of the office.
The committee has reached no conclusion.
A further hearing is to bo held, and Chair
man Patt hopes to be able TO conclude tho
matter before the 4th of March.
National Republican., 1883-02-27
lls7SIiS7olsso 1881 llssallssa
A statue OF Robert Fulton.

One of the two statues which the state of
Pennsylvania is entitled to place in the old
hall of representatives, arrived here, and was
placed in position yesterday. 1t represents
Robert Fulton seated in a square backed aud
armed chair contemplating u model of the
Clermont steamer, which he holds in his
hands. The figure is surrounded by the inn
plements ofa inventive mechanic such as
vise hammers, chisels. &c. The statue at
tracted much attention from congressman and
visitors ut the capitol, and was criticized in
the main favorably. The sculptor, Mr..
Howard Roberts, of Philadelphia, was pres
ent and superimtended the unpacking and
setting of the figure. He explained that the
design was something quite new in sculpture,
and was departure from the classic " Roman
Toga" method of treating sculptured subjects.
National Republican., 1883-02-27
A Voting Machine.

The Carey voting machine, on exhibition
at the right of the main entrance to the hall
of the house of representatives, is undergoing
thorough examination at the hands of such
members as have doubtful districts. 1t is se-
cured by patents and the inventor has little
difficulty in convincing those who examine
it that it will secure an honest count The
democrats would buy it if it could be war
rantcd to elect, or made to run exclu-
sively in the interests of the pur-
chaser, or if it could be kept
running all through campaign, but they
have no use for box that can be used only
TO record one vote for one man. They seem
to think that voting machine ought to be
as much more effective than the ordinary
ward repeater as gattling gun is superior to
a common revolver,
National Republican., 1883-02-27
To AdJudicate Land Claims.

Tho bill introduced by Mr.. Carpenter, of
Iowa. to define the manner of settling con-
troversies between settlers under the pre-em-
tion and homestead laws, and corporations
claiming title under congressional land grants
provides that in all cases where actual settlers
have made pre-emptions or homesteads upon
lands believed by the land department of the
government, to be public lands, and where
controversies shall arise between them and
railway or other corporations, they shall be
adjudicated by the courts having jurisdiction
of the cases before the land office of the
United States, shall take action in the con,
troyersy