davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-10
IL Or "A l. f..
SEVERAL FINE DWELLING HOUSES IN
THE NORTHWEST SECTION.
j. V. n. HUYoK,
No. 1905 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Ia2Ltm topposlte North Entrance Treasury.
IL O II S A u Il.
C50ututionnl,

1910 AND i.il FOuRTEENTII STREET,
i = - near Fourteenth'streeL Circle Norwood
Institute. Select school for lUdiGs- A few bunrders
received. Address MIR. OR Mlt5. WM. ID. CABELl-
uu0 Oul
National Republican., 1883-02-10
Apply at

The building is well lighted, heated by furnace,
and Is splendid location for mauufctofy, reshu-
rant, or for storage purposes.
National Republican., 1883-02-10
SdlmtrO- frmaIc.

ddIhnIrO-- NtIp--- EtmaIr.
wv ANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND no
w general homework: one who Cnl stay ut
night; white preferred. Call at corner Third and
Missouri avenue northwest. ieiO-3to
UVANTED-A WOMAN no DO GENERAL
wv homework must he u good washer and ronCr
321l Prospect street, Georgetown, ID G. rlOat
VXTANTED IMNtEDtATELY-- WHITE Girl,
w for general house" Ork; good wages 10 q com.
petent person, No. 6l3 hrtcenth street northwest.
tol-3tH
UTANTED -- COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN
w To take caro- Of infant Call ut Room Q, linnn.
ton House, at once. fcs-3tn
National Republican., 1883-02-10
G1lantrN--- miscellaneous.
sUSTII'S OLD STAND.

No GIV STREET NORTHWEST.
n. B.-New clothing we sell cheaper than any
who're dc22-ly
National Republican., 1883-02-10
S0lnntrN. sifnntinns. .frmnIr.

UTANTED-A LADY OF WIDE EXPERIENCES
w entirely responsible and Trustworthy desires
writing to do ct home elsewhere, iN order to se
cure portion Of her meet sary maiut suancc. Ad.
dress, for one week. Mrs. WALKER, Republican
Office. feiU.3ts
A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS
IA place to cook, wash, and iron, and TO do cham.
berw0rk. No us Fourth street northeast. fco-Na
VETANTED-BY A LADY, A HOME IN FAM.
w lily, to take care OF children and do family sew
ing or would take charge Of households thorOuphly
experienced with both Address RELIABLE, city
Postofiice, fr7.3tH
XTANTED--A POSITION As COOK BY RE.
w liable white woman, to remain in house; Amer.
lean and Protestant family preferred. Apply ut Glj
Fourth street northwest fc7-3tt
VNTANTED 90 ny A COLORED WOMAN, A
w place to nurse or do chambCrwork; good refer.
northwest fc7.Mt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
Reno GnsI Carson.

There has Of late years sprung up
between Reno and Carson keen
rivalry as to which is the Iivlier
town of the two. Gradually Reno
has been fixing the lead. and the
reason of that is the fact that Reno
people spend all their money at
home and Carson people send theirs
abroad. There are too many Car
sonites who run on the cheap plan
and send to New York and San
Francisco for what they want on the
ground that they can not get the
same things here. They can not
get them here simply because mer-
chants find it a losing policy to keep
a stock of certain artic es which are
never called for because somebody
can save dollar or two by sending
to New York or elsewhere. This
penny wise and pound foolish policy
is slowly sapping the vitality of Car
son, and it is time to realize the fact
that change of tactics won d be de-
The wide awake Renoites
never send a cent abroad, as they
would rather pay rs per cent more
every time and keep the money cir
culating at home. This is what
gives Reno its prosperity. Will the
people of Carson never realize until
It ia too late that they must adopt
hat policy or stay in the rear?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
Boots and Shoes.

Terrible war on the shoe bnsicess
prices of five years ago weeded on,
with impunit7. H. Gilligan has
just returned from California with
. full line of Fall and Winter goods.
Gents, boys aud youths, bots and
Oh 'es Of the finest quality. Also a
full line OF ladies' boots aud shoes
of all styles aud best of qua itv.
These goods Enst be sold within
sixty days. regardless of cost. hav-
ing come to the conclusion that it
is better to sell them at cost. or a
fraction below cost, than moving
them to another market We viii
note the prices of few articles As
for want OF space we cannot note
the prices If every article:
Nolan Eros. fine French kid but.
toned shoes reduced to S..
Ladies' find French kid, white
stitch, Ii buttons, reduced from So
to Sc 80.
Nolsn's gents shoes reduced to S.
Gents hand sewed boots. double
sole, Cehn Nick esburgs maker, re-
duced from Sl2 to 8 SO.
Coin Eicklesburgs' hand sewed
fine dress boots reduced to 8
TirrelI's fine calf boot reduced
from So to Sc SO.
GEN. - hsnd-sewed Winter shoes
reduced from IS to SIS.
Ladies' French kid. cork soles,
reduced from 81 80 to So
Pebble goat cork soles reduced
from S. to So.
Gents fine calf tap solid boots re-
duced from S. so to 81 Is.
Boys nailed boots reduced from
81 to So.
Gents fine sewed buttoned shoes
So 80 form former price Sc.
Everybody come and examine
those goods and see the dreadful
slaughter in prices.
Ladies' best quality American
Misses ditto 81 50.
All goods in either of my stores
reduced in proportion. Don't for
get Gilligan's store opposite the |
State Capitol. Also those goods |
can be had at those prices at Gill
gan's store in Virginia City. Come
early and secure bargains aud |
terms as usual. Don't forget your
purse. n. CHILEAN.
Carson Street, Carson City. New. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

The Stockton editors have stop
ped calling for an extra session ant
are now vigorously engaged in dis
cussing the question "shall we 0,
shall we not eat with knife
B th take the negative and oppose
q Southern California editor whe
asserts that he has e,ten with e
knife for twenty-six years both
Winter and Summer and is as ro-
bust and healthy as ever. So far
the Southern California editor seem
to have the best of it. When the
knife question is exhausted the use
Of the table napkins as peck ct
handkerchief is suggested as a stir
ring the me of discussion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

The Eureka county grand jury
has found true bill against Tro
fatter, the skipping Commissioner.
for felony, in receiving brides as a
public official. It is to be hop d
that he will be brought back to the
State and made to serve term in
the State Prison at Carson. An ex
ample of that kind is badly needed
in Nevada. Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

As purifier Ayers Sarsaparills
acts direct and promptly. A single
bottle will prove its inertia. Many
thousands of people are yearly saw
ed from dangerous fevers by the
exercise of little timely care in
properly cl sansing the system by
the use of this remedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
ssly paper IN Carson publishing tt!sJTaphi
sPGsekes AVID afternoon stock reports.
STOCKS.
Morning Board.

MornfDe Board.
80 Ophir, 81 ) 25
420 Mexican, 2 IS
400 Gould & Curry, l 40
$50 Best & Belcber. 3 20 3 O.
$40 Sierra Nevada 5 40
40 Bullion. Soc
80 Botlie. &c
$50 Savage. Soc
$50 Con. Virginia. 40c
500 California. 25c
400 Potosi, Csc
800 Chollar. l 95
100 Grown Point, 9Oc
1920 Hale s Norcross, s. l SO
30 Alpha, l s.
80 Yellow Jacket. 9 20
100 Exchequer. 45c
42O Union 3 50 3 So
100 Alta, 20
Eureka Con. 3 95a
200 Andes, 40c
20 Utah. 2 40
81 Navajo, 3 50
l65 Overman. 20c
500 Grand Prize. 800
30 Belle Isle, 25c
90 Belcher- 9Oc
800 Senator, 15c
100 Belmont. Is
Northern Belle. 4
100 Silver King. u
Afternoon Boxrd-
SO Northern Belle. 3 so
100 Eureka Con. 3 Ssh
200 Ophir, 81
1929 Mexican, 265
90 Gould and Curry, %
800 Bess and Belcher-2 10 5 90
California, l5c
100 Savage. Coo
90 Con. Virginia, 4oc
200 Chollar.2 O5
800 Potosi, 55c
go Hale & Norcross. l SIS
SO Crown Point. $50
80 Yellow Jacket. 2 20
Belcher, l O5
10 Sierra Nevada, 3 IS
,1G Utah, $40
Alta, II
315 Union, $40
100 Contid nee. 80
100 Scorpion, 45c
SO Aph,. l IS
100 Argenta, 2nc
Navajo. 3 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
Thanksgiving Turkeys.

There will be grand keno pot
for turkeys at Cap Avery's Hole in
the Wall. commencing on Wednes
day the 2lst and continuing up to
Thanksgiving eve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

Black Bart the highwayman was
for d long time a sort of curb stone
broker on Pine street. When in.
dicted for his robberies the record
of his Pine street operations were
singularly overlooked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
ALMOST A RIOT.
Ludicrous Aspect OF a Chinese
Row.

Ludicrous Aspect OF a Chinese
Row
| On Sunday last two leatherJ
Chinamaen came into George Thax
ter's back yard and told Mrs. Thax
ter that her husband had hired them
to saw up some wood, and went &c
work. In about fifteen minutes
two other Mongoiians climbed over
the fence and began operations up
on the other end Of 'he pile. This
brought the other two around and
the leaders Of the two gangs con-
fronted each other.
Hi, low. hse," said one decisive
~.
"Much chow, hi, low, hee," re.
sponded the other.
They drew ne .rer and began to
jaboer in a manner unintelIigible to
the listeners and drew ose to-
gether. The closing up was some
thing studied and methodica'.
No. l made a step forward plant
ing his feet down with a bsng and
leaning forward with his fists
stretched back as far as pos ,ibIe
out of danger, and his left leg bent
at the knee. tbs other Chinaman
assumed precisely the same atti-
tude with his leg also bent. Chi
naman No. l Strengthened ont his
leg with snappy. jerky motion
and No. 2 did the same with his
leg only harder. By this time
nine small boys in the e'ghhor-
hood gathered on top of the wood
shed to see the fight. and when the
Mongolians went through the leg
straig hteping act the boys burst in
to hilarious peal CT laughter and
began dancing up and down with
joy at the prospects of a fight. AT
ter standing in the attitude de-
scribed for some minutes the two
Cinnamon began to spit rapid and
fowery gibberish at each other
which sounded like the patter of
brick bats upon a kerosene can and
the boys dhnced up and down with
Meanwhile the other
two Cinnamon were quietly seated
on the wood pile engaged in peas
ant conversation. Finally one Of
the beliigerent Cinnamon grabbed
. stick of wood and the other did |
The same; they approached trailing |
the wood behind them and resumed
their oratorial exercise FiHally
rom sheer exhaustion they ceased
alking and sat down for a rest.
Then the other two men, who had
been chatting amicably together
md smoking, laid aside their pipes
I'D went through similar pro-
yramme with some extras and varia
ions, covering each other with pro-
anity and fourishing wood about
ZACH Others helds but never strik
ng a blow. Then they resumed
h. ir seats and the other two took
he field just IS Homer Thaxter ap-
reared on the scene fonri,hing a
'ase ba | bat with an air of bust
ess, and all four climb bed over the
ence. Then the array of small
'oys climbed down off the wood
he'd and denounced Homer as too
,ean for any usefulness in ths
puntry in playing such scurvy
ricA in breaking mp what was
ound to be a fight, if only let
lone for another half hour. {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

It is noticeable that one of the
good effects of the Chinese Restric
ton Act is the fact that every girl
in San Francisco, who is able and
wiling to work, can find rea'y and
proG.a bic employment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW,
0URG EON DENrIsT.

O"ce-tlver Savings Bank, Carson.
Ofice Hours From q. m. to D. m.
Extracting done at residence after
0face hours, northeast corner Of ca pit oil
HQuare. novl5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

Eclipse Elk ira Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
re- BRIEF.

! Stock quotations yesterday were
demoralized.
| Governor Adams is expected here
this morning.
| Cap Avery has secured a new
fiddle for his saloon.
Hon. George G. Spencer, the de-
faulting star route witsess, has
been Dabbed in Austin.
One of the experts in the Holmes
Northern Belle suit receives
SIS 900 for his services.
Surveyor General Preble has
sold 10000 acres of land SO far this
month.
Mrs. w. 8. Bryant leaves for Cal.
iforpia this morning for her health
and may be absent during the whole
Winter.
J. NJ. Hetrich, Assayer of the
Carson Mint, returned yesterday
from a two months trip to the
East.
Frank Cluggage, the stage man.
has had sewers illness from which
he almost died in the East this
Fall.
The w. c. T. q. will meet at
Miss Clapp's school house on We'd
nesday, Nv. 21st, at 3 o'clock P, II.
Visitors are made welcome.
hrs. CARNEY, Secretary.
r. T. Brodek the man who bribed
some witnesses in an important trial
to leave the city, was justly SEN
fenced to fine of 500 and five days
in Jail yesterday.
Faro seems to be fourishing in
Cars N just now. There are three
games running, Brown and Shane
having opened in the Magnolia
yesterday. It is ten years since
there was so much sporting here.
The Misses Calamberti have re-
ceived new and dangerous stock
Of millinery goods warranted to
draw q woman clear across the
street. Husbands, look out!
tits telegraphed that the Post has
sprung a new and startling theory |
to the alleged Hi Sharon
contract, viz: That the signature
was written before the contract.
This theory was. advanced by the
APPEAL about a week ago.
A book keeper in q certain bust
1ess house here went to San Fran
cisco on Saturday last, and his en-
,loyer requested him to write out
he com bination of the safe before
,oing and leave it where it could
,e found. Yesterday the merchant
could not find the slip upon which
he Com bination had been written,
o he te!egraphed below. The
Intelligent book-keeper replied that
f his employer would open the safe
le would find the written combina-
ion in the cash drawer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

Avoid the harsh, irritating COM
pounds SO often sold as purging
medicines, and correct the irregu-
larities of the bowels by the use of
Ayers Cathartic Pills, which are
mild and gentle. yet thorough and
searching, in their action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
so Cents Per Week

Esf5 AL classes OF Legitimate advertisement
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

Postmaster White vas able to be
out yesterday,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20
y. GUiON, NJ. .

SCkGEON AND IN FSlClAN.
Oniee-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nOl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-20

DR.. F. j. White.
y Mce- In rear OF Thaxter'a Drug Store
K eSideDce- Room 1T" White House.
Calls ATTENDED, DAY AND NIGHT.
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE FORGERY OF PAINTINGS
Ftom prrts "a n ~ s., JanLess. III:

From Parts Letter in me 81. Jdmess Gdz'Us 90,
AnropOs of the sale of NJ. BOrnlche's 1000
pictures the question arises how many or these pictures
are genuine and how many spurious A curious study
uDon This subject due 70 the pen Of NJ Nertan, shows
fiat the number OF copies disposed OF as originals Is
0uite astonishing There is artist he says, lNns IN
he Latin quarter who has made the fortune OF ten PIE
uredealers with limitations OF Leonardo ia Nlhcl Llr-
baran and other great masters. And sometimes the
SPURIOUS pictures are detected account or being su
perlor 10 ANYTHING done by the artist initiated ~ Ner
tan also tells us how Rosa Bonheur detected topey
i'm which the breath OF animals plou2hng was rem
dered with degree OF transparency which she adm'ted
TO be beyond her powers. Turning to the sdies AZ lne
Hotel DiOuot the writer says that on an average tnete
are put up for sale every year. Loo DauoEIA V
Ieopold Roberts, 1000 TrOyons, 5000 COrols' zloo
Theadore ROussears 500 Rosa B0nheurs i,4OO Dlles
and so on He declares that 1000 Danbgnys ~ present
EXIST and he expresses his opinion that century hcheo
there will he million NJ Vertan naturally Complains
that nothing Is done to put stop 10 inns Miocsaio
piracy NJ Waddngton, when he was IN oulcr soine nv.
Yeors a,o drafted l on the subject; 3t u never gob
ny further and the foreers have II all their own way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
now THEY GOT 1T THE WINE.

From Correspondence Of The PhNGdeiphf1 RscOTd
A friend of mine, who is very fond OF good
wines and used to have Of the finest wine cellars in
the country told me the other day that he had no cellar
at all now and that he kept more wine on hand than
he wanted for his daily use. asked why this sudden
change and LIE said the simple reason that his ser
wants would drink all they could steal and II euTaged
him 10 have his Chateau Iatc wasted OH unappIeeia-
tive pa ates At the time he told me OF friend OF
his who was famous his wine cellar which he bad ar
ranged on a plan OF his he had bins made With
Stats that the air could get at the bottles out ne Stats
were go near together that not only could 10 one get
bot tie out but no one could get his fingers through
One day he had 10 have some plumbing work done IN
the cellar the wine bins and the men were al WORK
there for some time After they had gone he went down
to inspect the york, and took look at MS WINE seVes
at the same time. What his establishment To md
several dozen empty bottles lying there lie al once ss
pected the plumbers but puzzled 10 know now they
could have got the bottles, none or the ss We're
broken He went the master plumber ana sald ha ne
slsnected his men OF the raid because no one else a
been in his cellars. The very indignant, ana
said his men bad worked him for years and he knew
that they were honest Nevertheless the gentleman was
not convinced. said he am going to prosecute your
men on suspicion, but tell you this II they N own UP
how they got ut those bottles Will not 90 on WIN the
ease NV curiosity has the better OF my sense OF JUS
flee day or 80 passed. and then one OF the plumbers
came and confessed that he and the Others stole the VINE
Well now how did you do II - " IL was very easily
done sald the man. We lassOed the bottles Dy drop
ming a string with a down between the top slas,
and dragged them mp the 'front.' pulled the neck iOu3h
drew the cOrks and carried away IN other bottles Wat
we didn't drink" Necessity j. tue mother OF Invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
IN ACCURATE EAR FOR MUSIC.
FINN IN, yor,sfch Brlletfn.

From Ths N0ftGtch Buttettn
The sense of absolute pitch, by which per-
is able to any note OF the musical scale which
may he sounded is of great rarity Some interesting
experiments recently made with young lady OF
this city who possesses this gift 10 remarkable degree
The lady sat in distant part Of the room with her back
to the piano. while performer took his station at the IN
strImcnt In the first place. in order to produce con-
fusion OF tone and deprive the lady of any pitch which
might be carrying in her mind basis OF reckoning
experimenter drew his thumb rapidly up and down
the keyboard two three times with the hampers raised
from the strings. When the noise bad subsidei he struck
single note at random. when the lady promptly declared
that IL was + fat" which was correct.
After she had been thoroughly tested single notes
the pianist went through series of of complicated modu
lations and when he rested and inquired In what key Is
this chord 7" the response quickly g." Although
lacking the technical knowledge OF harmony and unable
TO call every chord by she could mention the com
pOnen tones as once, In answer to the question what
chord is this r. she replied don't know the name OF
it, but the sharp, +, G and at, which was
correct At public entertainment OCCASION con-
versaOn turning this subject the lady said that the
piece the orchestra then playing In the key OF d.
In order test the correctness of the statement gentle
man the conductor at the conclusion OF the piece
and returned with the reply that they had played in
fiat The lady insisting on her accuracy, second IN
qry revealed the fact that the piano. TO which the
orchestra was tuned, was semi-tone below concert
pitch. Her ability In this direction Ia entirely natural
gift and not an acquired accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
ABOUT AMBER.
From The PhaGaelphtG Times,
AZ, I,,,tr,y D.

From The PhaGaelphiG Times.
ais amber found in this country = asked the
reporter -. ,,.,. Han, Martha. vinevard and
Camden n J. In the latter place, some years ago, sew
e barrels were from the green sand but burned
Inv nistake or rather through the ignorance OF the
inders At present day 1t finds ltd greatest value as
was Considered Jewel aud worn such. In an Irish
tumuus cup OF amber has been found that would nod
half pint The Gar OF Russia possesses tea set cut
from amber blocks that are probably worth much more
than treble their weight In gold .
For commercial purposes the raw material Is scara
ed into different classes The finest generally goes 10
Constantnope there being made into mouthpeces. Inc
next class composed OF smaller pieces are male INTO
heads They find lively sale abroad, but 20 on rather
slow here set OF amber jewery-pn, ear rngs-e't.n
be boght very reasonable here but at present thee Is
no duty on II; euriOsy enough IL comes under the heSa
OF gum and ia admitted free For the last yeaI hear
$4,000 worth of It imported showing tn@ ~ ,
some demand for it but, IA nave sau, ~ eS,oS ha
smokers The dealers here buy II by the Msht. |
about $50 pieces make pound IL Is u ~, US1 % ~
onr pieces 90 10 the pound IL up TO 100 OF ~
tbe case may be- ii has many colOrs 1ISen - nlo1S
valued though others prefer black tnat inassneS wen
.i,6 nrad Tneersrhnuu The real amber yellow now
ever brings the best price, 'no '''' :"
so valuable" a., 10, Aha rono,,er
aYesD was the reply, both rare and costly mere
n niece weighing eighteen pounds IN the befnh NM
Sa,n, sor witch 81 600 paid and previous 10 ths
- 600 was refused for thirteen pound lump FOUND IN
Prnssia The mines all along the Baltic coast yiclu
YEARLY about 100000 pounds, and some one mas esti
mated that the amount stl In the amber dst1et 70 worth
81 $50 900. The vast amounts taken seem nereupe'