davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

PARIS. Feb. 90 The report Of q. D.
| Thiebaudir, Minister of War, ia iusti.
6ca.ion # the retirement OF the Dnc
D'Aumale, Due De Charles and Due
D'Alipson. says public opinion demand.
ed the adopt on OF measures placing
them CD the retired list, and the pubic
| has become alive to the Inconvenience
| OF the presence III tn. army Of tii:er
j belonging tn a former reigning family
The great principle of discipline III, hit
! be weakened thereby.
| La Temps tNationai) and the Paris
Conservative aud Republican papers de.
| plore the fact that the government has
been forced to place the Princes on tn.
retired lisS of the army, aud demand a
revision OF the laws OF 1884, and that
the officers be rein,tated.
MADRID, Feb. 26 "A society to de-
stcoy the rights of property and ex-
terminate land owners has been dis
covered in Andalusia. The government
has resolved to suppress these societies
They number | 600 aud include persons
Oh oiCldlStiC opinions.
Accounts from Andalusia show that
the Goin2s of the Socialis,ic societies
recently disc ,vered there resemble the
worst crimes committed IN Ireland The
societies are particularly violent in their
denuncia tions of landlords.
TIE arrests at .Ierysz, Cadjz and
Seville exceed 500. Seven iufJrme,s
from different towns exposed COM
pletely organized society, with funds.
a foreign correspondence and SECRET
tribana'.
DUBLIN. Feb. 27.-The FreenaGa's
Jou1'nat publishes letter from Eren-
nan, who was mentioned by infor,ner
Carry in the testimony given a: the
hearing of tie cons, i~ators here. The
letter is lated London, February -
Brennan neither admits nor denie, that
he once belonged tn the Irish Repu5ti-
can Brotherhood, but says tina. the
British government Is not able to
charge him with any sXtra.htt able o.
fens-. |; It waais hl:n II need not ap
ply to the American government for
him.
DUBLIN, Frb EFT is report. i that
when the trials Of The mrn charged
with the phenix PAX murders are c.'n-
cludsd. James Carey will he tried on the
charge % bel"g suspicious character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

Yesterday there was sort OF
dead lock in the Senate when
Williams wanted to make--out
of order-a report in accordance
with the Governors message on
railroad legislation. Hobart OBJ
jected and held that such a re-
port could not be made out OF
order without suspension ef
the rules and carried his point.
The anti-railroad men then took
no the club which had been so
generously placed in their hands
and proceeded to use it with
evident effectiveness, and by
playing back the same tactics.
1t is a poor rule that "oA't
work both ways, and The fact
was we'll demonstrated yester-
day. The result was almost TO
impede business. This is
Il the APPEAL is not greatly
mistaken, the first time in the
session than anyone has ob-
iacted to Committee report
being made out of order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28


The Senate refused to allow
some one in the Capitol Build
ing $50 for hosting the Aneri-
IAN flag over the dome. The
bill was just about TO pass when
some one remarked that it had
not been hoisted for two weeks,
and the appropriation was
promptly squenched. Thus are
the peoples Interests guarded
right up 20 the handle by men
who will not allow any man to
put his hands into the public
treasury unless ne sends his
arms in up to his shoulders and
done with. The man ought to
have had his bill beaten, and
will know enough next time to
vociferate for 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

1t looks as if the ardent de
sire of the Governor to see some
anti-railroad bills passed might
have been manifested little
earlier in the session. That
message is Supposed to make the
Governor q small quantity OF po-
litical capital, and it wont hurt
the railroads. 1t reminds one
of the British officer who said
"Wah is blarsted jolly you know
so long as you don't have any
engagements, my boy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
One Of the Senators in

One Of the Senators in eX-
planning the circumstance that
he got intoxicated twice in one
week, said: II Was so glad the
Williams bill passed that 1 got
of the hooks, and then when it
got beat, what could 1 do except
ill up" Next thing you know
the same man will hear that
Freddy Gebhardt has bought
Mrs. Langtry a $1,000 bracelet,
and 60 On a fresh spree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

The Stock Exchange, learning
that Lyman Beecher once went
into neighbours house and sat
down in the family circle in a
1T Of absent mindedness, mis-
taking it for his own, rises to
remark that this has long been
characteristic of the Beecher
family, Henry Ward having
once invaded TiltoA's house
hold under the same state of
miapprehension.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
NEW TODAY.
sum MONS.


IN THE DI<IRICT CoUEF OF
1THE SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
of the State OF Nevada. in and for the
County OF Ormsby- Martha NJ. IngIa-
ham, plaintiff, vs.. John :. Ingraham,
decentralization brought in the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of The state of Nevada, in and Toy
the county of Ormsby, and the com
plalnt filed in said County of Ormsby,
in the office of the Clerk G said DiStric;
Court The State OF Nevada sends greet
You are hereby required 10 appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Second judicial District OF
The state Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein "a copy Of which
accom- panies this summons within ten
days exclusive Of the day of service
after the service on you Of this SUM
mons If served within this county; or
if served out of this county, but in this
district. within twenty days, otherwise
within forty dayS-Or judgment by de
fault will be taken against YOU. The
said action IS brought 10 obtain Il iudg-
ment and decree against you diSsolvin"
the bonds OF matrinOny now existing
between YOU and plaintiff upon the
grounds, lSt- Desertion and abandon
ment of plaintiff by you for more than
one wear last past; I'd Failure on your
part 20 provide for pIaintiff the common
accessories of life for more than one
year last past, not the result of poverty,
which you could 50 avoid by ordinary
industry, ana for the care. custody and
control Of your minor children, Walter
:. IngrahaIn, Edna Ingraham and Her
bert u. Ingraham. And YOU are here
by notified that il you fail 10 appear and
answer the said complaint as above re
puircd. the said plaintiff will apply TO
said Court fGr'tne relief demanded and
prayed for in her complaint herein.
Given under my hand this 27th day OF
February, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
three.
TRENMOR COFFIN,
feb2s-31d Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
CHA n ID l. + r
CALLED A LIAR AND
BLACKGUARD.
CHRISTINE NILLSON GETS
A BIG ADVERTISE
NJ f \ r.
SLADE RECEIVES CON
GRESSIONAL HONORS.
sick in New Jersey

New YORK, Feb. PA heavy de.
falcati0n was discovered to-day. Gilbert
l.. CrolneiI, president of the Empire
Mining Company of Summit county
Utah, is the defau!ter. The officers O.
the company here are at % Wall street
Cromell in 1867 was given the agency of
the Ta'man estate, tine owners being
Mrs. Corneiia \. Atwell, her sister Miss
Catherine c. Talman, and her niece,
Miss Caroline Talman. They contded
to Cromelfs care their securities, stocks
ana bonds. aud gave him power of at.
torney to transact their business. In
1879 Crc,neli went into the Empire min.
ing scheme and bought largely OF its
stocks. The mine was d failure and the
assessments increased until finally Crom.
ell distracted S60l 200 OF the falnan
trust funds. BESIDES this amount he
borrowed from Mrs. Caroline rslmau
500 In all in the list three years
he has spent STA 200. In addition 10
this he owes 1886, 600 On the 18th in
slant he made an assignment of his es-
tate, which consists Of real estate val
uei at SO. 900, mortgageh almost to
its full value, and ll6, 600 shares oil
mining stocks. Cromei is sicl. in New
Jersey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
Lost

On sunday, between King street and
the railroad depot. a gold necklace. to
which is attached Il green stone Orna.
ment. The finder will please leave the
same nj this Office. f3b27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

4 SCIIEM IS NOW RUNNING HIS BAR
IN Der shop near the depot, and runs it. as
they say, up to the hardle. For good, clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut, this place cannot easily be Matched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

4 scarf pin made of a gold painters
pallet, with two brushes and five stones
of emeralds and rubies The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
CaEwin 4 NOteware's News Depot

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINE S,
~ Daggetts "BraXton's Bar" Styioglaphie
and Nckinnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, ba-
gar Patterns Powder, Shot, Shells and Cart
ridges.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
so Cents Per Week

Ru All classes OF Legitimate ad, ertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
MceciHl Notice.

AZ COIN Is NOW THE. SOLE
W. agent in Carson Of the white
and "New EOwe"se wing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

IT ELBOWS PERFUMERIES, INCLUDING
y Marie Stuart, White Geranium and
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28

A bunch of safe KEYS. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same at this
office feb2T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
4 Fire EieEa Indicted.

= fire EfeEa sHasrsc0.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26-The Grand
Jury. investigating the Newhall House
case, ag~eed this afternoon on a true
bill against Schiller, former lessee of
the bar in the hotel, indicsing MIN for
arson. The Indictment contains three
counts. The first charges the prisoner
with wilfully and feloniously setting
fire to and burning the NeWhali Hotel
during the night cf January 10,
1883. The others repeat the ac-
cusation in different form. Schiller
was taken from Jail tn court at 4
o clock. After reading the indictment
the prisoner answered, in a firm tone,
not guilty. The Court liked his bail at
so. 000 aud the prisoner was taken
back to jill. Owing to the late hour
bail was not obrainab!e tonight, but
will be tomorrow. The Grand Jury is
still in session considering the response
bility OF the owners and manager of the
hotel. It is believed indictments for
maaslaughter will be returned against
NASH, Autisde' and the night clerk, De-
laney. The labors OF the Grand Jury
Will no. be finished before next week
EarDinS ror an AID
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. "a touch
ing scene was noticed al the tomb OF
President Garfield to-day. Persons in
the Lake View cemetery noticed
richly clad LADY reering Into the vault
door, the sentry standing aside to admit
her. l. was Christine Nilsson. AS
she bowed her head before the tomb
and looked long and earnestly at the
casket the correspondent came near.
She turned az once, and in her charm
ing;y ANIMATED way, with glowing
cheeks and sparkling eyes, said: a
wonder that the american peo-
pie, who are SO quick TO act, and jeal-
ous of the fame OF their great heroes,
shoud not ere this have erected mon
lm=nt over the resting place of this |
great man.
Congressional NORSrS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-28
Congressional N0horS.

SSoS. FtsAs0Hdk KrohSFS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mace aud
Slade gave boxing exhibition at the
Theater Comiqus tonight. In the
audience were number of men of dis.
tinc.ion and several members of Con-
sress. Siade was greatly admired for
his proficiency in the maniy art, though
she opinion was freely expressed that
ne was hardly quick enough in his
movements to make q successful fight
with Sullivan. Slade visited the Capt.
soi to-day, and was followed through
the corridors by a large crowd. Even
some dignihed Senators and members OF
the House left their seats aud went into
the hall to get a look at the Maori
tighter.
4 Cooks B7unGer.
NEW YORK, Feb. % A Trtbnne,s
Milwaukee special says: 4 lumber
man, named Alfred E7erson. arrived
here to day from Mametee, and reported
to Captain John Fitzgerald that seventy
men had been poisoned to death last
Sunday in lumber camp near Gienca!,
Michigan. A new cook had just begun
work. aud the first biscuits he made he
mixed with a can of strychnine. used to
poison wolves. He misto k it for bak.
ing powder. TIE biscuits were eaten
by every man ia the camp, and Sc. enty
out of eighty died in horrible agony.
No physician was near, and nobody
could do anything to alleviate their sui
ferirgs.
BRAIDwOoD, Feb. 27.-The pumps
are working better, and the water is
coming faster than any other day since
the process. There has been
some talk of employing divers to go
down in he. NINE to search for the
bodies. The coal companies have re.
ceived an Offer from noted diver, but
they decided MOTTO use him, as it would
probably delay the work Of pumping.
and might not be of any service. L. is
generally supposed that mos. of the
bodies are half mile from the opening
IN the shaf,s, aud the appertures being
mall, it would be next to impossib
Tor the diver 10 reach them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
SOME CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE
CITY COuNCIL.

We referred, few days ago, to the
inadequIcy of provision for the sanitary
concerns of the rIty; To the fact that
our sanitary supervision is practically
devolved upon one man, with salary
that does not justify him in giving iC
half his time; to the manifest imposst-
bility of one man giving this important
matter anything like the attention il
demands; 10 the proof of this in the
very filthy condition Of the city at the
present time, aud to the danger that
threatens the city on this account with
the approach of the warm season.
We suggested the propriety of giving
this department into the hands of the
State Board of Health, rather than that
it should continue on such basis Is the
city Is now running it. Whether this
plan be adopted or some other, it does
not matter, so that We have more ell
cient sanitary supervision.
Health is the most important cOndl-
ton of life. 1t is one Of the moStimpOr-
tant conditions to the growth and pros
rerity of II city. II concerns every iu-
dividual citizen to know that the eOndi-
tions about him are such as will not eu
danger the lives and health Of himself
and family.
Asa most remarkable illustration Of
what propel sanitary regulations will
10 toward reducing the mortality of u
city's population, We quate from the
last number OF The SdHtdriGR some
statements which we commend to the
consideration of our City Council. The
,SlnitariQH states that for the last six
years the Health department of the city
of New York has employed fifty sani-
tary inspectors, six weeks in mid-sum-
mer, when the city mortality is greater
than at any other season OF the year, TO
make q house-to- house inspection of the
tenement houses. The inspectors, be-
sides reporting any causes in conflict
with the health of the occupants; are
furnished with pocket cases Of ready
remedies for diarrhPs and other dis
eases they are most likely to meet with
and sanitary tracts for distribution
among those who can read.
The results OF this plan are given in
tablecomparing the records Of vital sta
tistics, giving the death rates for thu
corresponding six weeks for six years
before this inspection service was insti-
tuted, and six years since. The Results
are most remarkable.
"An analysis Of the table shows an ay-
orsgs saving Of 62s lives per 1000 of pop
ulatiop, or about 725 for every six weeks
service. And besides this, the benefit of
the sanitary knowledge communicated by
the inspectors through personal contact,
INQUIRY and suggestion with and to the
people, is probably of more than equal
xaIne. Insomueh, that the number OF
lives saved annually by this six weeks in
snsct;on service may be safely estimated st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
THE DYNAnICE AnEyDMENr.

We are still receiving some very i'll
teresting communications upon this
subject, and some that will be valuable
aids in unrayeling the muddlc. The
whole State seems to be deeply inter-
ested in the subject.
We will continue to give our readers
the benefit of these discussions in such
instalments rs they can digest without
surfeit. In the mean time correspOn-
dents will not conclude that their con-
tributiOns are not appreciated or re-
iected by being postponed to await their
turn.
We publinh on the. third page to-day
a secpBd-cOmmuuication from Mr..
FLUKNOY, Of Romuey, which is more
specially review of the position taken
by Judge MORROW. Ina note accom-
panying this Mr.. FLOURNOY says:
ave of the Second district have too
vivid recollection of the outrage per-
petrated upon Us in 1873 which grew
out OF taking for granted that just
such question as this lad only one
side to II, To desire running the risk of
a TepitIIiOn."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The cities and villages of Ohio are get
ting ready for their spring elections.
1T is said that Representative Holman, Of
Indiana, hopes to be the Democratic Gov
ernOr of that State next term, and will be
backed for the place by ex-senator Nc
Donald.
Tx CONGRESSMAN, John CroTell, OF Cleve-
land, died in that city, in his eighty-third
year. He was conspicuous in Ohio politics
generation ago, and enjoyed high repu-
tation as a lawyer and orator.
IT is reported that Hon. James ". Tyner,
whom the indianapolis Times calls the best
and most efficient Postmaster General this
this Government ever had" has decided to
locate at Bismarck, d. T. and engage in the
practice Of his profession.
THE Ohio House has adopted resolution
for constitutional amendment striking
out the anti-iicense section and providing
for legislative control or protection of the
liquor traffic. The Senate will concur, and
the question will he submitted To PGpi.iar
vote at the next State election.
Stephen W Dorsey, the STAR Rpatec,
made an assault on Judge Lilly, at the
formers house in Washington, the other
evening. The assault grew out cc The con.
versatiOn following the char made by
Dorsey that Lilley was instrum, Ltal in in
ducins Rerdell to become 4 witness for the
government.
JAMES s. BoYroN, who as President Of the
Georgia State Senate, has become the act
ing Governor by the death OF Mr.. Stephens,
was born in that State; his father was a
native of Vermont. OF Scotch descent. He
was rebel colonel in the late war. An
election Of Governor will be held in April,
and he will seek a nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
lest so.

=
While some Of eur exchanges are howl
Jog and abusing the Legislature for II It sub
uniting the prohibitory amen Iment to
\ vote Of the people, they are
contra citing the true dictates of tn ir own
conscience. Those who are raising the worst
racket are strong advocates " Republican
prime; pes, and are doing all this howlin;
shout prohibition rather to strengthen
their platform and deude ignor-
ant voters, than to stop the sale OF
whiskey in the State. IL should be
remembered that the Democratic party Of
this State does not contain the majority
of the hard drinkers of the State, and to
shut off the supply OF whisky from the
State would cause a large portion of the
Republican party to cry for "Buttermilk
and red pepper" Never vote the Rspub-
lICan ticket because that party is talking
temperance and prohibition. 1t is not the
whisky tIade that they want Crushei, but
it is simply dodge to get the upper hand
of Democracy at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13

not less than 1 500. These fifty inspectors
are employed at the rate OF 500 each Tor
the period-ths appropriation made for it
being special, and the total amount annual
ly 5000.
Several important questions are sug-
gestsd by these fgures:-l. Why shou' d
not this searching for causes of sickness
be made the leading feature of health SER
vice generally, instead of the more usual
use of sanitary inspectors in examining
nuisance previously reported by citizens"
-. Why should not the authority be made
advisory to all coordinate branches OF
public works, with special reference to
SITES for school buildings and factories of
various kinds?'
We regard these suggestions as valu-
allie, as they are simple and easy OF
being put in operation by any city. We
think they might proftably engage the
attention of our City Council at this
tiDNa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
HERE We ARE AGAIN.

The Legislature has adjourned; nor
did it forget to revise, remodel, repeal
and re-enact dog law.
Than might be considered as settling
the status Of the dog for the next two
years.
But not so.
Legislatures may come and go; laws
may be passed and repealed wise men
and fools alike may pass away; worlds
may revolve and dissolve; suns may
rise and set; moons wax and wane; but
the dog-tax controversy goes on forever.
1t is superfiuous to announce that the
action of the last Legislature on the dog
law is not entirely satisfactory, and
some counties not yet heard from.
Probably it never will De. But had
we not better have a constitutional
amendment to settle the dog question?
That's our mode of setting Deryerse mat
ters-though it don't always settle.
We might, however, try it on the dog.
Let Us have an amendment that VIII
amend the status Of the dog, and tax
him as property. Tax him according
to his value. Tax him, not as other
property, but in inverse ratio to his
value. That is, make the rate on a
twenty-five cent dog double what it is
on a fifty-cent dog; and on a tifty-cent
dog one-fourth higher than dOller dog,
reducing the rate as the scale goes up.
/ Thus the "yaller" dog and the hound
"purp" and the pusilanimous poodle
would be relegated to the bone-yard,
and only the fittest would survive.
Now, if we could only have a dog
amendment mixed up with the dyna-
mite amendment on the second Tuesday
Of October. the State would be happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13

THERE is a good deal Of dynamite,
persuasive, or "sieh," in the proposed
constitutional amendment, or it could
not have stirred up such breeze in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13

The baueful effects of tea drinking
were recently set forth by DI. FRANCES
in a paper read before the Haryeyan
Society of London. Prominent among
these he states that it renders people
peculiarly liable TO neuralgia. 1t is to
be assumed that the tea drank by the
English is comparatively pure. If that
induces neuralgia, what refined torture
may not be expectected from adulte-
rated stuff that Is poured down Ameri-
paD thrnofs0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13

THERE is nothing that has not its
uses. Even WIGGINs is Of service in
stamping weather prophets, hereafter,
As the worst kind of humbugS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
The war,sLnst Mile P,.t
Knorrille Chronicle, Rep.

'N"%''''S N'""'''tSe' mp
In the last session Of Congress moth n /;
was heard about the war between the Sec
lions. That is fact to be noted. The last
mile post Of the war has been passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-13
Am ENces.Iyely UprIght St.te .man.
Brooklyn Eaglc, Dem.

br0oN!yN EagIt, DtRl.
Wehaye a perpendicular Governor; there
can be no doubt about that; but when he
vetoed the five cent fare bill he stood up
so STRAIGHT that be bent backward.