davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24
Lost.

On Monday last, on the Hot Springs
road, a buggy rob9. The finder will De
rewarded by leaving the same at
SWeeney's saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24
SO Cents Per Week

EsS All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find it to their advant
age 20 call at Barclays Grocery Store
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24
lfornfng Board.

IEorning Board.
1856 Hale & Norcross 81, 6i
1866 Ophir, q, 2 IS,
$50 Mexican, 9 60, 3 IS
400 Gould & Curry, 9 95
1855 Best & Belcher 4 O5
$50 Savage, 2 So, 2 50
l740 Con. Virginia, SOC Coo,
1870 Chollar, 3 Is
79O Potosi, l 50, l 80
$50 Crown Point, i GO
ESQ Yellow Jacket, At, 4 80
500 Imperial, &c
80 KentucS, p
ITO Alpha, l 80
400 Exchequer, 40c
20 Seq. Belcher, q
SO Overman, 80c
20 Belcher, asst delin.) 2 80
100 Confidence, l IS
1925 Sierra Nevada, 6, Ct
$50 Utah, 3 80
oO Bullion, 7Oc
$50 Union, 81, Sc
$50 Alta, Csc
10 Andes, Coo
200 Benton, zoe
1000 North Elk. Utah, Zoe, l
200 Belmont. zoe
l35 Eureka Con-, 3 05
100 Grand Prize, 80
100 Caledonia. zoe
200 Navajo, l IS SIS
700 Albion, 35c
100 Holmes, zoe
40 Bodie, l
27O Martin White, zoe
Afternoon Board
20 Eureka Con-, 3 O5,
1858 Northern Belle, ST
100 Grand Prize, l
100 Argenta, l Is,
74O Navajo, s., l 80
100 independence, soc
$50 Belle Isle, 25e
200 Albion, 35c
100 Day, zoe
500 Eureka Tunnel, 55c
140 Bodie, l O5
200 Pinal, 75c
l165 Ophir, 2 SO, 2 As
500 Mexican, 3 IS
12O Best & Belcher, Al, 4 As
ESQ Con. Virginia, IS, 60
90 Alpha, II
S25 Unicn. 81, Ct
100 Challenge, 4Oc,
1000 Gould & Curry, 2 o5,
400 California, Csc
100 Savage, 2 IS, 2 60 |
.O1O Chollar, 3 Is,
1850 Union, 81
61O Potosi, 80
1855 Hale & Norcross, 81
526 Crown Point-i4
80 Kentuck, p
40 Alpha, I so
$50 Belcher, 40
300 Alta, Csc
OILS Yellow Jacket, 4 As, As
SEQ Utah, 2 IS, q
20 S Belcher, q
$40 Sierra Nevada, 81 81
100 Justice, CSC
200 Benton, 10c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24
Wanted.
Fer Rent

4 suite OF two or three rooms. Inquire
at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24

Two bedrooms, with gas and bath.
Corner OF Carson and Curry streets.
MRS. CARRIE HAYWARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-24
STOCKS.

The concentration Of Obmstock
mining shares to which the APPEAL
has repeatedly referred during the
past two months has resulted in q
boom. The insiders who absorbed
stock knew just when the impor-
tant work was to be inaugurated
and therefore loaded up with stock
in anticipation of an excitement.
The Stock Report says:
Now the public are entering the
market and gathering up all such
loose stock as may be Offering. The
most significant feature of the mar
ket is its strength in spite of the
fact that James Il. Fair has Just
left for the East or Europe with
The intention of being absent for
several months or possibly longer.
Until nov the departure of Fair
has invariably been followed by q
break in the market or long per.
iod of dullness. Now the market
appears to be strong enough to
stand up alone. Just before he
left Fair told his acquaintance that
the Comstook situation was not
specially favorable and he took
pains to bear the Central Comstock. !
As a matter of fact the prospects"
Of the Comstock have improved ma
terially and some of the Oldest and
most successful Comstockers think
it worth their while to closely
watch developments.
The APPEAL has it from reliable
authority that Mackey and Flood
have gone in with Jones and Sharon
to make o msrket and count Fair
eut. as they have no confidence in
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21
r. III I'M Il ThS M!
ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN.

This painful malady was formerly
considered to be entirely the result
of age, cold or exposure, but medical
science has now demonstrated that
lit is a disease in the blood, which
may be inherited in so dangerous 8
form as to cause death in youth or
middle age, and even in infancy.
That the enemy courses through the
veins, mixed in life fluid, in a liquid
form for a certain length of time;
that 1t gradually, through variety
of causes, becomes partially solidi-
fed into sort of clayey substance
This accommodating in the Joints of
the fingers. toes and limbs, becomes
an obstruction to the circulation, and
in time stiffens the joints, causing
in many instances great pain and
suffering. 1t also materially affects
the healthy action of the vital or
gans, interfering with the heart, the
stomach and the kidneys. IA rem
edY such So that known as Britannia
is the best that can be taken to re-
move the disease, and to give the
proper tone to all parts of the sys.
tenn. No external application can
remove rheumatism Patients who
use various oils, lotions and lini-
ments, are dying Every day from
this disease. But no one has yet
died of rheumatism to my know
ledge who used Britannia, even
when the disease was so far advan-
ced as to cause complete prostra-
ton. This valuable family medi-
cine can De be obtained at lions
Drug Store, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21

LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In TIE Postoftioe 1T Sal
lake City, Salt Lake County, Territ
tori oi Utah ID the 21st of December,
i82s, which, il not called for 20
ne mouth, will be sen: to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh
DlphtheriA and Canker Mouth. SOLD
G. n. I Drug Store no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies Its
properties as an alternative of disOr-
dere1 conditions of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
professional recommends
ton.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
-, to whom apply for HOstetter's
Almanac for 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-21
D?AH, COLORADO 4 DEF MEXICO,
On and after
5 u Nd AY LILLY 1sr 1899

~ A. 49, OObOhAOO u - II MuAkUUs
On and after
5 Z \ d a I, JULY lsT, 1888
fIha Atlantic Express Tram composed of
Ellmsn Palace eleepers and elegant FIRST
class Coaches, will leave Ogden st,Ss42a m,
ION arrival II train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a NJ, making dire-f con
necIion at Pueblo and Denver Tisa through
Express Trains for Kansas City, St. Louis
Chicago, Pittshurg. Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern. Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
pueblo and Eastern JiBts will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.4S a.tD.. and Ogden 7.27 Am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave Springvllle 6.5R am, Salt
Lake 800 am, arriving In Ogden 1919 am.
returning. leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
49, pm. arriving al Springvile CAT pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches AT 7.02 am arrive at ~
pm
For scotielu ana Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 0:20 am; arrive 5.ee am.
An Accom- notation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 q. M. ;
Thistle. 1867 q. NJ; Springvllle, i2.4S
p. ~; Peovo, 1872 o. M, arriving at
Salt Lake City at 500 p. M. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
@ Passengers will net be- Carried or
Freight Trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-There was good
demand for stocks at the opening this
morning. Prices were higher, particularly
for the coalers and Jersey Central,an active
buying, advanced sharply. Delaware Il
Lackawanna sold above 128. Denver came
next with a rise to ~ and Northern Pa
cifc preferred following, touching S715.
The Vanderbilts were rather quiet with the
exception of Canada Southern, which
gained per cent.over last evenings closing
price. Mutual Union Telegraph sold up
to %. After o'clock the market became
somewhat dull, though the trans
actions up to that time amounted to
q fair days business when compared
with what we have been having. In the
last hour prices became quite strong, Den
YER leading with sales at 49. Richmond
& Danville touched So. There was some
excitement in Minneapolis d st. Louis
preferred, and 1t sold above 81. We note
a sale of Chesapeake g. Ohio at 2313. The
gains for the day are from q to 8 per
cent. over opening figures. The market
was active at the advance, which has been
general, all stocks being benefited. Van
derbilt brokers bought large amount of
Canada Southern in the last hour. Money
continues easy. The bulls are happier
than they have been in some time. The
market has been their way to-day, strong
from the start to the close. Prices were
higher at the opening than yesterday, and
continually going up. The gradu al rise
during the last few days seems to be in
spring confidence outside of Wall street,
and the commission brokers report an in
ereasing disposition on the part of the
public to buy stocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
THE HOUSE.

Spectators commenced to come into the
hall as soon the doors were opened, and by
noon, when the joint convention assembled
every available place was filled, there be-
ing not less tina 500 people besides the
members present. 1t was crowd, and 1t
must have been disappointment to the
people, that nothing of interest or at all
exciting occurred. The voting for United
States senator was watched with the closest
attention, and hundreds of scores were
kept. The unexpected manner in which
some member cast his vote would cause
murmer of surprise to ripple through the
hall. but there was no serious demon
stration or interruption, the speaker main
tanning the most perfect order. Two ballots
were taken, but at the close of the first
one it was claimed and generally admitted
that William Window would not be return
ed to the senate. 1t was the desire of many
to proceed with the balloting, but the Re-
pubIicans evidently desired to consult to-
gether further, and as the joint assembly
dispersed Speaker Fletcher announced
that the friends of Window
would hold caucus at the Metropolitan
in the evening.
Mr.J E. Child, by his cunning manipu
lation, managed to get his resolution at
lacking Congressman Dunnell on the
record from which it was expunged thelday
before. The resolution was printed in
the GLOBE yesterday morning, and while
not looked upon as very dignifed for such
wise body of statesmen to be concerned
with, it is evident that enough are willing
to indorse it to allow of its being put on
record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
REPRESENTATIVES.
SENATE.

The senate convened at the usual time
and consumed one hour without transact
ing any business of especial Importance,
the minds of the senators being intent up
on the funeral obsequies that were to be
solemnized in the joint convention which
was to take place in the hall of the house
of representatives at noon, the corpse hav-
ing been prepared for the occasion at the
previous sessions of the two bodies voting
separately. The physicians and mourners
who had the remains in charge thought it
best to consign the political remains of
VIM. Window to the great horse-pond of
oblivion by ballot in joint convention, so
the senators could not fix their minds upon
the business of the session until they had
performed this duty with becoming SOL
emnity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
Penner AGAINST Richter.

Judge Simons yesterday, in the case o
J. J. Penner against Sheriff Richter, filed
his decision. Some time ago Van Hovan
Bros. were in Strengthened circumstances
and made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors to ]. J. Penner. At the
time the assignment was made they were
indebted to Delany & O'Connor, and the
latter commenced a suit against Van Ho-
van Bros. for the amount of the indebted =
ness, and upon an affidavit alleging that
Van Hovan Bros. we're disposing of their
property to delay and defraud their credi-
tors, obtained an attachment, which was
placed in the hands of the sheriff, who
levied upon certain property as the prop
erty of Van Hovan Bros. Thereupen ]. j..
Penner, the assignee of Van Hovan,
made demand for the property upon the
sheriff, claiming it under the assignment,
and as the sheriff declined to surrender the
property the assignee commenced suit
against the sheriff to establish his title.
The court decides that SO far as Delany &
O'Connor are concerned the assignment to
Penner is null and void and that the sher-
if is entitled to the property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
PERSONAL.

Max. Leopold, Chicago, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. John F. Norrish and John Meloy,
mayor, Hastings, visited St. Paul yester-
day.
Col. Chaplin, the red-neck-tie mine host
of the Continental hotel, Fargo, is at the
Merchants.
T. D. Strait, Esq, Shakopee, is in the
city, anxiously watching the effort being
made to boom his brother, Maj. FL. B.
Strait, for the senatorial succession.
W. W. Prendergast, clerk in the Office of
the superintendent of public instruction,
returned yesterday from visit to his fam
lily, Hutchinson.
Messrs. 81. F. Miller, John E. Haggart,
J. W. Bentley, j. G.. Gill and Jim Steward
represent the city of Fargo in st. Paul,
with headquarters at the Merchants.
Jay La Due, Rochester, Democrat of
the old school, had the pleasure yesterday
of seeing the two ballots taken liz the joint
legislative convention, which sealed the
doom of Wn. Window as q candidate for
re election to the United States senate,
Hon. j. j. Thornton, of st. James, one
of the leading men in southern Minnesota,
came up to st. Paul yesterday and took
up his quarters at the st. James hotel.
Mr.. Thornton is an earnest, outspoken
Democrat, and if fortune should ever make
a Democratic state out of Minnesota he
would command the responsible position
which his talents entitle him to occupy.
Hon. Adolf Biermann, who made so gal
liant fight in the First congressional dis
ttict against the boss candidate and who
shrunk his boosted majority of 5000 to
the rather insignificant figure of 500, came
up to view the senatorial situation on yes
terday and to witness the defeat of the
nonresident statesman. Mr.IBiermann is a
Scandinavian, who not only does not as
pire to Republican honors, but believes
that the time is not far distant when his
countrymen will arise in their might and
repudiate party who depend for their
existence upon the spoils system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
R0ntine ReDOrt.

Senate met at II O'Clock and was ca lied
to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
proved.
The president announced the appoint
ment of Senators Wilson. Knudson and c.
D. Gilfllan as the committee to whom
should be referred the matter relating to
taxation of Sioux City railroad lands.
BILLS INTRODUCED
By Senator Castle-Amending an act
authorizing Saltwater school district to
issue So, 900 in bonds. Passed under sus-
pended rules.
By Senator Castle-To change the time
for holding the annual school meeting of
Saltwater school district from the last Sat-
urday in March to last Saturday in June
in each year. Passed under suspended
rules.
By Senator Craig-To amend general
statutes of 1873 relating to duties Of coun-
ty auditors.
By Senator Clark-To amend section
PIG, chapter 10, general statutes of 1878,
relating to licenses in villages. Fixes vii
lage license at not less than $500 or more
than $1,000.
Under the order of third reading of bills
Senator Castles bill for the reduction of
the rate of interest on unpaid purchase
money for state lands from to per
cent. came up.
Senator G. d. Gilfillan moved that the
bill be referred to a select committee of
three to be amended so that its provisions
should apply only to future sales.
Senator Castle said that it was the opin-
ion of the judiciary committee that the bill
as it stood did not apply to past sales.
Senator G. D. Gilfllan said that if the
judiciary committee were of the opinion
that it did not apply to past sales he could
see no objection to his amendment, which
only made the bill more explicit, and ask
ed unanimous consent to offer his amend
ment.
Senator Castle objected to the amend
ment, saying another bill on this subject
was in course of preparation, covering the
question raised by Mr.. Gillian.
SENATOR Wilson moved TO amend Mr..
Gilfllan's amendment. He was diamet-
rically opposed to Mr. Giifllan's views.
Wanted the reduction of the rate of interest
removed on past as'weI as future sales,
and to that end wanted the bill recon-
mitted.
Senator Castle wanted square vote on
the merits of the bill and did not want it
killed by amendments, but if it must be
amended, he would consent to have it re-
turned to the committee of the whole for
that purpose. With this understanding
Senators Wilson and Gillian Withdrew
their amendments and the bill was re-
committed.
IN COMMITTEE or TIE WHOLE.
Senator Waite il the chair.
Senator Wilson'S bill forbidding towns,
counties, cities and other municipalities to
aid railroads or other corporations, was
under consideration when the hour OF II
o'clock arrived, and the committee rose and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
THE BESOM OF Reform.

1t is Brought Down from Minneapolis,
and Proposes to Make a Clean Sweep OF
the Gamblers-JOrdan's Latest Exploits,
There are reformers and reformers, and
once in coons age there is really ac-
complished in this crazy old world some
thing like a reform. Among other great
institutions of which the sawdust portion
of Minneapolis boasts and plumes itself
with pride is a reformer. The gentle
mans name is Amos G. Jordan,a having
brought around the millennium in Mime
apolis, ne has kindly transferred his re-
forming apparatus to this beDighted city,
where he will whoop it up to the
evil doors with vengeance.
This is correct, Brother Amos, and by the
shades of Davy Crockett, be sure you're
right and GO ahead. The efforts of Mr..
Jordan are just now engaged in the work
of reforming the gamblers. Negatively,
he is the sporting mans friend; that is, in
an inverse ratio. The boys don't exactly
see it in this light, but still he is their
friend. Having cleaned out or broken up
the gamblers in the holy city of Minneapo-
lis. bIldb Is, budb 4AoO0AO4 VI oAlO JUDI
ness that consists in betting on cards and
like devices, the great reformer has come
to st. Paul, where he thinks he will make
the gentlemen who gamble on the green
believe that Jordan is hard road to travel.
He brought down with him those paragons
of lynx-eyed perfection, the two spotless
detectives of the bung-hole burg. They
did the spotting, and as result of the rack
ct, warrants were issued yesterday morn
ing for the keepers and dealers of
gambling houses in this city.
The men were arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Burr, the roster being as fol-
lows: E. F. Martin and G. D. Bibbens, of
jackson street; John Shanks, Doc Dona-
hue, A. Childs, John Gone, Geo. Morgan,
of Chinn & MorgaI's rooms on Robert
street; Doc Thompson and John
Evans, of the Jackson street
branch of the latter house,
and D. D. Hare and E. G. Hall, of
Jackson street. The hearings were con-
tinued to the 22d inst, and they were all
released in, bonds of 5000 each.
1t is difficult to predict the upshot of
the matter. The general raid excited a
great deal of interest in the city, and the
sporting men were particularly put out
about it. lAs to the object of the prose :
cution number of motives are assigned,
and the sincerity or disinterededness Of
Jerdan's motives are in some instances
seriously questioned.
After he has regulated the gambling
business his efforts may be directed to
other more offensive evils, rank for reform
There are quite number of matters in
this city which need little reforming, and
as Mr.. Jordan has his hand in he may
just as we'll be given the job. A list OF
necessary and desired reforms will be fur
nished on application to this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

limited quantity of No. 2 sold at $500 or
at 1870 over yesterdays closing price. Re-
iected was nominal, sample lots were firm
and about lie higher, and being scarce trad
ing was limited. In the speculative
market the volume of the
speculative business done was
considerably increased, and the advancing
tendency of prices instituted on the late call
yesterday was continued until prices ranged
11ac higher. There were frequent fuctua
lions, and the market was quite unsettled,
but the final closing was within about 15cof
outside prices. On call prices we're held
still frmer. January closing at 37B @38c,
and May at 1890.
Rye held firm to-day at prices 12@1c
higher. There was good speculative
demand for all deliveries, with May par
ticularly active, owing to light receipts.
Cash rye was very scarce. Prices were
further bettered on call, May going up to
7O@7O4c. A trife better feeling, probably
sympathetic, is noted in barley. Receipts,
offering and trading are all equally light.
In the provision market the feeling was
strong. The advancing tendency ex-
hibited in grain rather strengthened the
trade in product, though there was no de-
cided change in prices, and the days
range was trife higher than yesterdays
figures on change. The receipts of hogs
were again fair. The trading was slow
and spasmodic, and the business trans
acted was under a fair average volume.
The speculative interest developed was
confined largely to the more
extended futures. For pork prices
obtained average 5@715c higher than yes
terday's closings at o'clock. The market
was steady and the days business was
transacted at small range, the fiuctua-
tions being restricted to a small limit.
Cash and January were quiet, both being
quoted at the same prices and closing at
$1732@17.4O.
Lard was moderately active and steady
with light fluctuations and shade higher
range of prices than on change yesterday.
Late futures commanded the principal at
ton. At the close the market indicated
an improvement of 5@71ac. Cash and
January were quiet, closing at 5000. On
the call board pork and lard were both
quiet and feeling easier. Some $4,000 hogs
| arrived to-day and found moderately ac-
tive market at yesterdays prices.