davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17
MwFninE Board.

AS Oph;r, -
h6D N-x'ca", 3 Il. ) 10
$40 G"ul.i l. Curry, 2 $
100 Best & Be'cher. 3 So
1000 California. 2a:
go Savage. 2 Is 2 Is his, IL
500 C.m. Virginia. SOC BOO
40 Cb"!I.r. 2 ~. q
2N P,.o-i. 30
S25 n j. l. N rcross, 4 05. 4 o5 h5
$40 Y-!I"w jacket, 5 a5, 4
200 k-"tnck. q
50 B-lcher, rs
p Confidence, 2
1850 Sierr. N-vad.. 4 S., 4 %. 81. 5
hlo, :, 4 ~ $40 4 g.. 4 81 80
1860 Unr" 4 s., g., 50, G5.
400 Ala. &c
100 Andrs 5lc
100 U ali, 2
i'50 Scorpion. 6ic
1000 Bullion. zoe
80 Enr-ka Co... 81
1900 A,yenta l 0. hlo. 05. O5 bio. !
l0' Grand Pr'z-, 95c
II" N-vaj 2 "'
100 n rth Rsfs, Gi
500 Br'ie. a'c, &c
so Silver King. los
AS pinal Con-. soc
lnO 1Sp.,n = ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17
Afternoon Board


San FRAsCIsco, Nay l5-2 P. NJ
Union. 4. b, 4 IS; Sierra Nevada, Il b
SIS: Mexican, 3 Is =; Onhir. 9 y
. Il $; B-ss & Belcher, 3 s. a; Gould
4 Curry 2 A. h. p 9; Savage. 10 b.
Elsa; Hale & Nrcr"--. 4, h. o. q
Cho,l.r. q =. 2 40 $: P..t"-;. II h. 80 a:
Relcher. / G5 a: Crown P";nt, 40 a;
Yellow JACKIE. 8 o. a. 3 9Ns; Scorpion.
65cl.. 20. a: Confidence. 30 a; Utah,
a; Navajo. 2b.
$50 Savsee,2 10
3S' Chnl!.r. , IS, 40
go 3 s., 3 %
a Grown Point, l So, 30
5a5 Onhir, . 10
CO Mexican. ;
2,0 Gould 4 Curry, 9 40
100 r & 4 Be'c''er, 81
20 California. 2'c
325 Yellow JACKET, 8 s.. 3 50
90 Ra!cher, c5
50 Cnn6le"ca. 81
9I5 Sierra N vads. 4 50, Is
$50 Utah. 81. 2
145 Evcheqner, SIC 80:
e95 Cnior, 4 A.
100 Overman. 25c
$50 Ats, a5c. Coo
200 Andes. aOc
$40 Scorrior. CSC
50 Eureka Cor, 4
200 Areenta. 10
$50 Naval, o.
900 Grand Priz ;, 95c b30. 90c
1000 p lie Tale, 35c
go R"die, l. 95c
q Mt. Diahl". 2 50
100 Northe. n Belle 81
2OO Pinai Con 9lc hlO
200 Independence, Zoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17
Wanted

At Doc Benten's Livery Stable. good
carriage painter. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17

,rETLOW'S PhRFUMERIES, INCLUDING
] Marie Stuart, White Geranium and
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17
Fer Safe
Perf'umery.

good, gentle two horse team. En-
Quire at this office. m22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-17

Groceries,.
Persons wanting good and cheap fam
ilv groceries will find it to their advant
age 20 call at Barclays Grocery Store.
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
Jay Gould's Family.

Jay Gould has large and interesting
family. His daughter Nellie, who
christened his yacht, promises to be q
beauty and will be great catch when
she goes into society. She is slim girl
neither light nor dark, with charming
manners and studious habits. She has
been under the charge Of governesses
all her life. There is son Edward,
who is older than Nellie and you niger
than George. imagine he must be IL.
He is shy, studious sort of a boy, we'll
bred and respectful. He thinks Of be-
coming civil engineer and has the
same self-con tanned manners Of his faith
er. Howard who is IA years old has been
in delicate health for a long while. He
knows almost nothing of books and his
father keeps him in the open air at their
beautiful place at Iryington. Bell, who
is in the neighborhood Of 10 or IL years,
promises to be the beauty of the family.
She very much resembles Mrs. Gould,
who at one time was something of a
beauty. The "baby'' is Frank. All the
children are living at Irvington and
Gould goes up there every night from
his financial cares. 1t is said that he is q
boy among his boys when he is at home
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
The Nation at Peace.

"Our Duty in the Cause of Interna-
tional Peace" was the subject of an all-
dress by Gen. Francis A. Walker at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. 1t closed
as follows: "Let us remain as we are
without weapons Of offence or defence.
Let our title be the ''Unarmed Nation"
For one, while respecting the sentiment
of those hign officers of army and navy
and these members of congressional
committees who feel themselves reepon-
slble for the defensive condition Of the
country, and while entertaining no strong
antipathy to the building ofa few fast
cruisers, to carry our flag upon the seas,
trust never to see floating castle, with
24-inch plate and l0O-ton guns, built
for the service of the United States. 1t
is, l confess, a new thought to me, and
it may appear to many of you, on the
first hearing unusual and vain; yet as
have earnestly pondered this subject
during the last few months it has grown
to my view Increasingly clear that, first,
the example of the United States as an
unarmed nation, and secondly, the forces
vast advantages which immunity from
the people of this country, as to the pro-
duction and distribution Of wealth, are
to become powerful agents in breaking
up the war system of the world.
Already this contemplation of our
happier lot is drawing the more pros
porous and adventurous to the inhabi-
tants of Europe, million ayear, to
ourselves. Must not the time soon come
when increasing intelligence and
strengthening self-confidence on the
part of the people will lsarn them to de.
mand that freedom from conscription and
war taxes be not conditioned upon ex.
patriation. Be sure when the demand
Is made in earnest the statesmen of Eu-
rope will find way to abate and in
time to abolish the war system. Will it
be long possible for the nations of Eu-
rope, unless they can rid themselves Of
this incubus, to withstand that compe-
tition, as we grow in numbers and pro.
ductive power, and as the facilities of
communication and transportation are
multiplied and perfected? cannot
think so. When we have become hum
production has increased twofold, when
our fold, all of which will come to pass
in thirty years, with the improvements
in transit and traffic reasonably to be
anticipated within the same period, can
the effect of our competition be less
than to compel the statesmen of Europe
to release their peoples shackles and the
burdens which CONSUMPTION and almost
universal armament impose upon them?
And if indeed America shall then con-
tribute to the downfall of the war sys.
tenn, will it not prove the greatest OF the
blessings which the new world has con-
ferred upon the old!"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
A Singing Tree.

The "stinging-tree" of Queensland,
Australia, is luxurious shrub; pleasing
to the eye, but dangerous to the touch.
1t grows from two or three inches to
ten or fifteen feet in height, and emits
disagreeable odor. A traveller says,
Sometimes, while shooting turkeys in
the shrubs, have entirely forgotten
the stinging.tree till was warned of its
close proximity by its smell, and have
often found myself in little forest Of
them. I was only once stung, and that
very lightly. Its effects are cnrious. 1t
leaves nqmark, hut the pain is madden
ing, and for months afterwards the part,
when touched, is tender in rainy wealth
er; or when it gets wet in washing, etc,
l have seen man who treats ordinary
pain lightly, roll on the ground in agony
after being stung, and have known a
morse so completely mad after getting
into grove Of the, trees that he rushed
open.mouthed at every one who ap-
preached him, and had to be shot. Dogs,
when stung, will rush about whining
plteo,usly, biting pieces from the affected
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
July Nonsense.

II don't know why you are all so eager
to let General Sherman kiss you," re-
marked Boston lady to group Of
Washington girls after the commander
in-chief had finished one of his famous
osculatory grand rounds at an evening
reception, "he isn't bit good looking
and his breath smells of brandy" "But.
don't you see," said fair. haired, blue.
eyed diplomatist of eighteen, we've all
got beaux or brothers in the armv,n
A wealthy man used to be called opu-
lent. Now he is considered monopu-
lent.
Willie-"Mamma, will Susie and me
have birthdays after we're dead?'
Mamma-"Why, what do you mean?'
Willie--"Why. like Washington,-don't
you knows" Harvard Lampoon.
"What!" said Mr.. Sucker, "you haven't
noticed what dumpish. stupid girl she
is? It's positively frightful. I never
called on her that she didn't 90 to sleen
within half an hour. r."-I Boston Post.
"Dude"-We do not think that COM
planning to the police would do any
good The best way Is to be carefn,
hereafter not to stand in front of cloth.
ing store, or: if obliged to, while wait
ing for car, keep moving little. Then
people won't turn you around to look
for the price arks."-Philade elphia
News. ="
Sam Johnsing is the porter of an Aus.
tin business honse which has contracted
the bad habit Of not paying its employees
Literally or often. Not long since the
head OF the office, just as he was going
to dinner, said, ~ wanted to tell Won
something, Sam, but to save my life /
can't remember what it was" "Per-
haps," said Sam, as he frightened his belt
hole or SO, you was gwine to ask me
how de debble keep body and soul to-
gedder on de wages Use not gettin."-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
The First Judge Lynch.

It is said by some veracious authors
ties, whose names l have forgotten be-
cause l never knew them, that on the
ancient council books of Galway, Ire
land, it is duly recorded that in the year
of our Lord 1893 "James Lynch, Mayor
Of Galway, hanged his own son out of
the window for defrauding and killing
strangers, without marshal or common
law, to show good example to poster
ity."
1t seems by the chronicle, that young
Lynch had been sent to Spain by his
father the mayor, to purchase cargo Of
wine that biteth like logwoud and sting
eth like a madder when it giveth its dye
color Alright in the cup. But the
young man wasted his substance
sumptously three times day and four
money at the bar in the faro room, be-
fore he bought his cargo. However his
rating was good, and he loaded his ship
on short credit, thirty, sixty and ninety
days, fifteen off, and sailed ioyously for
home intending to beat the slate and
gay nothing to his father about the pa
per. But the credit man of the concern
didn't exactly like the looks of things,
and sent his nephew along to collect the
money in Galway. Seeing that the
nephew's presence would cause cool.
ness in the family circle as soon as he
presented his statement, young Lynch
"expedited" matters by tossing the
Spaniard into the loud sounding sea and
then sailed joyously on in an ever wild
ening horizon and under an intellectual
sky that was infinitely cloudless.
But one of the sailors some time after
ward laid down to die. and when he
was positively assured that he could not
live long enough to be hanged for his
share in the transaction, told Mayor
Lynch how his son had killed the Span
lard. Tried before his own father, the
young merchant was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged. The family and
friends violently prevented the execu-
ton, whereupon the Mayor took his son
up stairs, fastened a staple to the wall,
with his own hands adjusted the moose
about the young mans neck, pushed
him out of window overlooking the
public street and there hanged him in
manner and for reasons set forth in the
record. Whenever you talk Of Lynch
law. think of John Fitzstephens Lynch,
Mayor of Galway, who filed the first ca
veat for an invention generally supposed
to be an American.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

sentation of water scenery. Suspended
from the ceiling to the gorgeous gas fix
lures are long lines Of figures in imita-
ton of all the ancient statuary, and pre-
senting delightful series Of pictures.
The rich carpets are fashioned to match
the purpose of each room and we're all
made to order in Paris. One room is
devoted to hot-house flowers and its car
pet is brilliant green. Another room
contains a IeM H canary b prds be gna bme its eapst
y Va fie is described and in M point Of TACT @ It
is about the handsomest and costliest
home in Missouri.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
MOB HILL.
The Palaces sofMillionairesO Overlook
ing San Francisco,

The Palaces sofNIillionaires Overlook
ing San Francisco,
From the Cleveland Leader.
The great advantage of the hill-tops
for residences is the commanding view
they have of the country for tens of
miles distant, and OF the beautiful bay
Of San Francisco. California street and
Sacramento street both commence at the
harbor, and run through the business
portion of the city halfa mile till they
reach Mob Hill, close to Kearney street.
The residences Of this city are all built
of wood in order to guard against being
visit the city enthusiastically It looks
odd to sec the palaces on Mob Hill, cost
ing hundreds ofthousands Of dollars con-
structed of wood, but they are splendid
specimens of elaborate architectural de-
signs, and vie with pretentious mansions
at the East in magnifcence. 1t will nat
urally be supposed that fires would occur
frequently in city built almost entirely
of wood, and so they would, if the houses
were constructed of pine, us Chicago
mostly was at the time of her great fire.
But the dwellings here are built of red
wood, which is the principal lumber Of
California, and does not ignite and burn
easily, consequently fire does not get
under much headway before the arrival
of the steamers of the Fire Department.
Redwood is similar in color to the heart
Of beachwood, and is equally hard and
susceptible OF a fine polish, resembling
that Of fresh mohogany. I have seen
were really artistic and beautiful.
Tho vpopo;ono of Gayarpoe Cto~forl
of Mrs. Mark Hopkins, and Mr.. Chas.
Crocker are palatial, and present the
gorgeous architectural effects, although
built of wood. Mrs. Hopkins house oc-
cupies the highest point on Mob Hill,
and can be seen from all points of San
Francisco. From its observatory, which
is stated to be 14O feet high, grand
view is obtained in every direction,
The cost of these three mansions, with
their grounds, furniture. and works of
art, is about sc, ,000, 600. This I think is
greatly exaggerated. Still they are a
magnifce Mt trio of palaces, and are the
largest wooden dwelling houses in the
world. There are numerous other fine
residences on California, Sacramento,
Bush and Clay streets on the hill tops.
noticed that the railway magnets, the
Huntingtons, the Crockers, Hopkins,
ana STANFORD, nave their homes on top
of these hills. while Flood, O'Brien(who
is deceased,) Sharon, and other bonanza
kings have their homes in the lowe part
Of the city. 1t looks as though the rail.
way aristocracy decline to associate with
the plebian bonanza fellows, who made
their immense wealth in mining stock
jobbing, although they have the reputa-
ton Of having made it in legitimate min
ing, which is not true. The houses OF
these bonanza aristocrats are very costly
but do not compare with those on Mob
Hill.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
THE HEBETRoTHAIa,.

Oh, Sor one hour Of such enchanted light
~ made iairer daytime In the sky, I,
Il When on the willow bank we sat that night,
Ny old time love and /.
a ~hile we talked 50 low and tenderly, Il
We felt the listening trees above us lean;
And louder far the silence seemed to me
That crept at last between.
Her heart lay floating ON it's quiet thoughts,
Like Water-filies on a tranquil lake;
\ And love within, unknown, because nm.
sought
Lay dreaming half awake.
All, love Is the lightest sleeper ever known!
H A whisper and he started plain to view;
Old ss the heavens Sc ,med our story grown,
While yet the moon was new.
And when she spoke her answer seemed the
Sweeter for sweetness OF the lips that told;
Setting q precious word within smile
a diamond rnged with gold.
Then bloomed for US the perfect century
Then n1msi fi'lsd the cup and overr.n the brim,
And all the stars, professional that hom,
GAanted bridal hymn.
All, Time all after days may t1y away,
Such JOY as that thou hast but once to
give,
And love i royal from his browning day,
Though kingdomlese he live.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20
The Star Reuters Luxurious

sedalia Times: But few people in
Missouri know that Col. Nail possesses
the handsomest home of all the bro ,d
west. He has twenty acres of land COW
cred into miniature park, where small
lakes, arbors and forests delight the eye
His home is larger and more costly
than the executive mansion, and is fit-
ted up in the most elegant style. The
furniture contains immense mirrors, and
the ceilings are per feet in their repre-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

He drops all business thought and goes
into any sort of recreation that may be
proposed with as much ardor as his
youngest son. The groundsare secluded
and the millionaire can jump fences,
turn hand springs, 60 in swimming, in
dulge in q game of zone old cat" or play
the cornet without any body but his own
family being the Miser.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

"Ericaw bertha had risen to her feet
with fierce cry. Erica turned and
went swiftly forward.
"My pet!"
"Look!" she cried and pointed shud-
deringly to the world beyond, weird in
its pail of darkness and its shroud O.
snow, sslook-it is winterl''
my own darling" Erica whispered,
there are flowers under the snow"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

: Asa Danforth, NJ. r., who died in
Norway, Me-, on the 18th inst, had
been en- active practitioner fifty-eight
years, and during all that time he new
er' lost day, it is thought, on account
OF sickness, and he never refused
call on account Of weather or unsea-
sonabieness of it, or account Of the pov-
erty of the patient.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

Montana is 80 infested by bears that
the authorities pay s24 for each scalp
taken.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

Capt. f. 2. Eueres, 5th Inf, from Fort
keogh, registered at headquarters yester-
day.
Mrs. w. L. Clarke has gone to join her hus-
band, It, Clarke, 23rd Inf, at Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Gen. N A. Miles, when last heard from
was at Boston, expecting to return to his
station soon.
Gen. Frank Wheaton, department COM
mander, left yesterday for Fort Ceur
d'Alene, for short trip.
Lit. 0. F. Long, aide-de.camp, left on
Tuesday for Fort Townsend, on official bus.
mess, and returns tomorrow.
An interchange of station between Hos
pital Stewards Book, Fort Spokane, and
Winkler, of Klamath, has been ordered.
Capt. J. w. McMurray, LIST Artillery, has
been ordered to report to headquarters for
consultation with the department com.
mander.
1t. A. r. Egbert, End Inf, has arrived
down from Fort Ceur d'Alene, in charge of
military convicts, and returns to his station
on Saturday.
1t. E. B. Rheem, 2lst Inf, departs this
week for the east, on 6 months leave. He
will spend the winter in Europe, in company
with DR.. G. L. Heizmann. It is hoped the
trip will benefit 1t. Rheem's health mater.
tally.
Mr.. Nat Boyle, son of Major w. H.
Boyle, has just recovered from seige of fe.
yer, and is about to start out with Engineer
Kingsbury's party on the Northern Pacific
Railroad in the Cascades, for winter tour
OF duty.
An official announcement of the impracti
cabiity of making the transfer of the 2lst
and 10th regiments of Infantry, on account
of lack Of funds was received on the 18th
inst, from the adjutaat general of the army,
and there was great disappointment ex
pressed among those who wanted to 60 te
| the east.
In pursuance of orders from the War De
partment Major A. s. Kimball assumes the
duties of Chief Quartermaster of the De
partment of the Columbia, and Capt. Gil
bert c. Smith, present Depot Quartermastel
at this post, relieves him of his duties as Dis
bursting Quartermaster at Portland. An of
ficer of the line, probably 1t. w. r. Aber
crombie, End Inf, will assume charge Of the
Vancouver Depot.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

THE BIC SUNFLowER.-The old negro
melody Happy as big Suniower" was
written and sung long before the time of the
settlement of Fern Prairie or the advent of
Oscar Wilde, but it undoubtedly had refer
once to such sunflowers as H. G. Blackwood
sent us samples Of a few days ago. IL inches
across the face and beautiful in proportion,
as far as the beauty Of sunflowers goes. As
examples of vigorous growth they are hard
to beat, and can only be equaled on this
coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

FINED.-On Tuesday carter was arrested
and fined five dollars and costs for dumping
rubbish in the pond. Several times we have
called attention to the ordinance prohibiting
the dumping of old tin cans, broken wares
and other rubbish on the ground anywhere
within the city limits. Bury the rubbish
for it costs no more than to cart it of, and
wherever it is left it is nuisance if exposed
to sight.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

THE GRAND Bounce was given to party
of vagabond gypsies in Vancouver last week.
They came in Wednesday night, camped,
and commenced their swindling game Of
fortune telling. The marshal arrested them
for violation of the license ordinance, and
they deposited bail for appearance next
morning, but during the night they silently
folded their tents and stole away. They
were bound to steal something, and that
just suited the people here.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27
LACAMAs BRIpGE.-Mr. Russell CON

LACAMAs BRIDGE-Mr. Russell CON-
hHleted on the 10Th the construction of the
new bridge at the Lacamas school house.
The same day the neighbors gathered there
and had Notification over the event, with
feast and a dance, having a most enjoya-
BILE time of it. Mr.. Russell has done good
work, and expended road funds very judi
ciously, in way to give credit to his dis
trict.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

A WORD OF CAUTION. The Statesman
thinks Walla Wallahad better ship her new
steam fire engine to Patagonia and buy a
couple more hand engines. ia city with
population Of 1000 can't successfully use
. steam fire engine, what is the use Of a
burg with population Of 700 to squander
money by purchasing one. We therefore
are possessed with temerity enough to ad.
wise the authorities Of waitsburg not to
purchase steam fire engine 1t present. and
we confidently believe oar advice will be
needed. aud the same would no doubt be
the result were we to advise no action y hat.
ever in regard 10 procuring facilities for
lighting the Gerry domou. = waastsrg Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-09-27

SCARED AT Ir.-A Portland paper Of Mon.
day says that about Q o'clock the previous
night, while E. NJ. Lambert Of Pioneer, w.
T.. was driving into East Portland from the
neighborhood Of Sandy, he was frightened
by the apparition of q man in the road.
The figure flashed something in Lambert's
face. but whether it was lantern or re.
volvsr he could not tell, SO frightened was
he by the unexpected appearance Of man.
The horse he was driving became scared
also, and did not halt until he reached the
ferry landing.