davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-23
ikota Terri


idential postofiice
George II. WALSH
sold l,4O0 acres at Inpi
for which he paid &25,
ago, for el00, ,0O0.
Mr.. William Mc1lss
earliest settlers On ffnS
Grafton, died suddenly
Bon Askelson's saw
burned, together with q
Of wood. Loss, "a. 700.
Twenty-Five gamblers
Sioux Falls, and held
the next term Of coelrt
G. II. Van Epp W.
well near Parker,
law who descended to {
overcome by the foul air
Earnest, the t6n-yenr-ol(
Overdick, living northe
was thrown from . hO1
Ii. w. Sprague was arre
for setting fire TO an eleV
committed to jail. The1l
talk of lynching.
An East Grand Forks bus
named Parkhurst entered 4
Richard Gibbons and, it y
insulting proposals TO Mr1
The town was excited In CON-
Five hundred people az H
have signed petition " Go \
asking for organization. \
G. A. r. posts are being
various parts of southern IA
The Coddington count ~
had an inmate for over
Brown county is used -
Two steamers are IN Or
Devils Lake. a
George G. Gcichell of Vale
missing.
The old soldiers of Traiii c.
have q reunion at Hillsbpr0 @
of July.
A tenement house II
ten families y being
The Pioneer Pres u
Treadwell, is shortly to NAL
pearance at Devils Lake City
In regard to the discovery n
Oakwood, it is said that w.
Wisconsin geologist, found 4
but kept it q secret to have
get a patent for the surrollfI
1t is doubtful if gold il preeell
quantities.
Forty-three acres have been
half a mile east Of Bismarck, /,
site of the new penitentiary.
Ore carrying a large percenv
has been discovered IN the H@
trict, Black Hills.
David Carlin will build Il
brick block in jamestown, to-
600.
The artesis.. -ell :. 9isnu
,l55 feet, but still does not
cient water.
A 81, 900 school building will
ed ait Devils Lake City the a
ing raised BY priyate oE|r
Chief Justice Ed "a
M. Blaine Of Aldxandr ~ y di
his wife, ON the grOUnds oG
drunkenness. This is the ol
the kind on record in the Ter
Mrs. Alice Chanssee Of JET
adiudged insane and taken tol
tai at Yankton. During the
food two years ago she Was |
the garret Of her house for sew
during which time she was d
a child. Her mentel ynalady
steadily worse sinOo TN
The magnitude Of = ntio
tn this spring over I'll
Peter is shown by The ~ fts
intendent Sanborn.
April and Nay the mum
igrants' movables going Wt
Eye, was 4,743. This ~
Of the immense regular
Der and freight traffic Of tn
The official vote Of Traill -
counties, Dakota, on dtyisio|
| counties. setting apart cek( ~
| from each county, 70 Gxrn ~
| Steele, was returned ~ q
| favor Of division. He eppolnt
P.S. Maclsay, Thomas Ward
Berry, county commissi01
county was organized Juno Il q
town of Hope was made the
At a special term Of the "a
court at Mitchell, Judge r EdN
ed a divorce To Edward AK
Fannie e. Cleine, on the
| ultery. The couple are IT.
Wis, and are of an aristOcfa
The allegation charged MRS.
September, 1881, with Crimil
lifting at the Grand Pacific ho
90, for several days With
Blood, also with the Gc1
Augusta, Kans., with one
ley, in August of the sazI1
couple were married at
June z, 1877.
| "A vein or Ignite has beeA
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-23
Story Of California n IN

Senator Jones, Of Nevida
to California with tlaOugan III
when the wonderful dlnc6
in that far-of land thrill
and hamlet. He had nv
tune. Among those W1o
their fortunes there Eo6
name was Hayward VC
Hayward had q claiIk IN
side, that as yet hed o
lar promise; still ~ oIu
hot summer day, Wlon &
were quivering with h III
to see Jones. Said o;
"Jones, / am nec <{o1
/ know it; / feel ~ M
I want 5000; win
both our fortunes. "
said Jones, ~ have kro M
who were in exactly ytl
only needed 81 600 I'D ooml
to make their otoxnok
Cones said: 81 viii M
ey. I have 8, 600 bofI
place, and when The 11o
get 1t for you, but doE onl
more" HAYWARD go
said: when ! 81
q quarter intofeot.
nna afsorno<,n
this happened. jon
cabin when Haywax4 del
as white as sheet. 49,
have struck itl'
They went togetb
sure enough, HAyU1
immense BONANZA, - III
most pure gold, Jo3e kh
ence, saw IL was the e.
California. Hayward
Fargo and some otheS
the day the sale W
Jones 81 $50, 600. Jon
ried Hayward's dag
the history of the N@
the great start In 81
Nevada. -tLouisvillo
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-23
Three Bright Jour -
q. ". Grady n ~ A. Or

u. W. OEooy - -
Sdlson Hutshins ri "a ~
fine emphasis Cor vhl1 - 81
eye il . wonderful olhe + I
Of . Wild beast, but ~ ~
man being with . ave- d
glasina e you With I !
pains to justify this piclnroe
but I confess / vos pnok1e
NO savage bennt ben1n4 0Q
any trace e 80. 1c1ll -
ming eye, wi1h = u1 1
it thaA the fsaxloss unG1o
sanity never Glve4
Yha CthsR op1nion "
~ bnrdeo60 eazno ~
No ~ v1111om:
vinGpod apo1nonfg a <
unablo % Say vhetAoe
a not I don3 think ~
vhAt u vas q ] Nd ~ \
WatleRnnn NO hnN> y n
no one e. eVog = ~ ~ y n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Madame NOdjeska.

A dispatch from Omaha yes
terday says that Jay Rial, man.
ager of Madame Modjeska, the
famous actress, passed through
that place Wednesday for San
Francisco, to make arrangements
for four-weeks' engag -ment at
the Baldwin Theater. Upon
the completion Of her engage
ment there she goes to Denver
to play for one week, after
which she will go to Yellowstone
Park to spend the Summer. She
will probably be induced tc
visit the sagebrush. She first
played "Camille" in Virginia
City and made an impression
upon theater goers in this city
which will insure her packed
house if she wants it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
A Constitutional Point.

| The Reno Journal, always
good authority on these matters,
has the following:
The illness OF Governor
Adams mas caused speculation
relative to Constitutional points
should the Governor of Nevada
die. Some say that the Lieu
tenant Governor would become
Governor, and the President
pro tenn of the Senate would be-
come Lieutenant Governor !;
others that there would be Va
cancy in the office Of Lieutenant
Governor, which would be filed
at the next genera! election, and
that also an election for Cover
nor would t'ke place at the
same time. The JCatriaGL thinks
it understands the question in
volved, and asserts that in the
event of the death of the Cover
nor, the Lieutenant Governor
would become Governor, and fOi
the unexpired term. The new
Governor would have the APP
pointment of the Lieutenant
Governor, such appointment to
hold until the next general
election, when the people would
elect for the remainder of the
remainder of the term. In
order for the President pro
tenn of the Senate to rise higher,
the Governor and Lieutenant
Go vernor must both die at once,
in which event he would sue
coed to the chief executive
office, and have the appointment
OF the Lieutenant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
The City Central Com mittee

AS the city election approa ches
the "element5" are beginning to
stir. For years it has been the
rule to allow the city election to
take its own course. CarsOnites
Of late, however, have gotten in
the way Of taking some little
interest in it. Yesterday morn
ing the City Republican, Central
Committee met at the Office of
Captain Witherell.
Frank Boskowitz, having left
the city and State, J c. Har-
low was appointed to fill his
place az member of the Com
mittee.
George c. Thaxter was elect
ted Chairman.
Primaries were ordered to be
held at the Curry engine house
and the Ellsworth House on the
28th Of April, 1888, from 2 to 6
P. NJ.
Inspectors Second Ward-L.
S. Greenlaw, Otto Greenwood,
and c. F. Sharp.
Inspectors Second Ward
George Kitzmeyer, a. McCabe,
and Ben Ellsworth.
Convention to be held at
Courthouse on April 30.h, 1888,
at l P. NJ. to make nominations
as follows: One Trustee for
First Ward one Trustee for
Second Ward and one at large.
Adjourned at call Of Chair
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27

Yesterday the Coombs case
was again called in the District
Court and General Kittrell said
that he should demand that the
prisoner be bailed. The Court
said that it would not consider
such a motion and it was not
pressed. 1t was thought that
the prosecution would ask for a
change of venue, but there was
go little to base such a motion
on and it was well known that
the defense would oppose it.
The case Was finally set for trial
June 1lth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Who Was He T?

Last Sunday morning, says
the White Pine News, DR..
Campbell got note in the
Pnstotfice, telling him to so up
to Cherry Creek Canyon, where
his services were required by a
wounded man. The doctor did
as directed. When he had
reached a certain point, a note
left on a rock directed him fur
ther. After proceeding some
distance off the road, he found a
man wounded in the arm, as if
hurt by IA horse. To the doctors
inquiry as to how he came there
and the nature Of his wound,
the man replied that it was
none of his business. His sur
gical skill was all that was re-
quired, and for that he Was
ready 10 pay. The doctor
dressed the wound, got his pay,
and was told to return next
merning. The doctor obeyed
the instructions, but on his sec
ond visit, note told him his
patient had left the night pre-
vious. 1t is supposed that he
had confederates not far away,
and that the gang were outlaws
from justice. 1t is more |
than probable these men are the |
late escapes from the Idaho |
penitentiary, for whose arrest a
reward Of $1,000 is offered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
T0-E!SEts Theatcr.

Tonight the Seaman COM
pany open in " Friend and Foe"
Wherever this troupe has per-
formed press notices have been
uniformly warm in praise Of the
excellent work done by the COM
rany. The troupe is composed
of fifteen persons, and :. COM
bination of that size cannot live
a month on the road unless they
play to large audiences. The
box sheet is rapidly filling up:
The New York Herald of
October 10th says: The VIM
sor Theater's seating capacity
was put to severe test last
evening to witness the young
Irish comedian, William j.
Seaman, in Bailey Calnphel's
new comedy, " Friend and Foe"
Both star and play leaped into
popular favor and scored a de-
cided success. In the course Of
the play MIR. Seaman sings half
a dozen Of his own songs. The
encores he received last night
more than doubled this portion
of the programme. The piece
has been played throughout the
country, but this WAS the first
appearance in New York. 1t is
i great gO'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Memorial Day.

| SliISA - ~
| Vanderveort has issued from
the Grand Army headquarter
the following Memorial Day
circulars:
In compliance with the rule
and regulations Of the Crane
Army Of the Republic, Wednes.
day, May Goth, will be observed
as Memorial day. The NatioLa
Encanpment adopted a resolu
ton at its session at Baltimore
| declaring that this holy day
should be called Memorial and
not Decoration Day.
l earnestly request all minis
tiers and priests Of every demon
ination to deliver appropriate
sermons or lectures, calling at
tention to the duties of the day
the sacrifices made and the
lessons taught-on Sunday, May
9th. I hereby command posts
of the Grand Army of the Re
public to attend said services, in
uniform. In cities and villages
where it Will be practicable, l
recommend union services. /
recommend that the Grand
Army take esp cial steps to Sc
cure the presence and aid of the
children and youth Of the cOun-
try in the ceremony of strewing
flowers and otherwise honoring
Ih4 dead, and to that end | hope
all public and private schools,
colleges and academies will be
closed Let the hand of Fra
ternity and Charity be extended
to the widows and orphans Of
our dead heroes. Seek them
out distinguish them from all
others, and teach them that on
this day the Grand Army
mourns with them the less Of
the precious ones whom they
gave to save the Nation. | re-
commend that the loyal women
of the Nation be invited to aid
in this work. They will toll
with willing hands and grateful
hearts. Though others may
have forgotten the dead, the
women have never ceased to
and treasure in their
pure hearts their heroic services.
The marvellous growth Of the
Order throughout the country |
will be a new incentive to us to |
see that no grave is neglected. |
[ trust that every spot where a
soldier lies buried will be strewn
with sweet flowers of SpriI g
line, and urge the Posts OF the
Grand Army to take immediate
steps to remove every soldiers
'emains from the PUtter'S field |
,r pauper's ourying ground, and
einter them i'll Grand Army
grounds. We cannot perform
his ceremony in the proper
manner, unless we have done
'ur duty to the living and the
lead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27

The Reno Journal, always
good authority on these matters,
has the following:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Accidentally Shot.

Yesterday morning a young
son Of Mr.. Mccormick, who
works in the Mint, was
shot by his brother, in whose
hands a pistol was accidentally
discharged. The ball struck
the back Of his head obliquely
and fiattened itself against the
skull. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Lee and the boy il doing
well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Special Meeting.

The revival services at the
Methodist Church have drawn
out a large number of people
from night to night. Some
have been seen in church who
have not been there for years.
Rev. G. w. De La Matyr of
Reno is preaching each evening
this week. His sermons are OF
a high intellectual order. Rev.
F. M. Willis has charge of the
singing and leads off the old
fashioned camp meeting songs
in a way to make all the people
sing. We regret to hear that
Rev. w. C. Gray is only able
through illness to be- present
part Of the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27

A man in Upper Austin
made a wager with a lady that
he could thread needle quicker
than she could sharpen lead
pencil. The man won: Time
fourteen minutes and forty
g .ccnds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
STOCKS.

SAs FRANCISCO, April o. Following
are the opening and closing quotations
Ophi-, l 81, s.; Mexican, 2 20, 2 Is;
Gould h Curry, 2 so; Best Il Belcher.
10; Savage, 2 o.; Con Virginia, 45c,
tac; Chollar, 20: Hale l. Norcross. 81,
3 ab; Crow Pint, u; yellow Jacke',
3 30 > 80. b; Belch-I. 9oc; Confidence.
I ~; Sierra Nevada. 81, Oserman, 20;
Union. -, 8 S.; Alt., Doe; Challenge.
2dc; Ansies. bec; Scorpion. 45c: ,Juli-,
DC; Grand PIiz.. 10; Argenta, 20;
Navajo. 9 60, 2 70: Independence. zoe;
Albion. 81, SIC; Eurek, Tnnn-i, SIC;
Bodie. 20; Martin Wife. Zoe; Tpt"p,
roc; Pina'. !: Ophir. l S.: Sierra NJ
vaia. p; Union. 5 g.; Savage, o., 2;
Alta, 20c: Potosi. 25c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
Afternoon R0aFd

100 Belmont, Csc
7hO Grand p z. ! Is
$50 Argent, | 20
Nrth-r" 3 l., 81
$50 N.v~j", 2 ~, 2 10. 2 80
TOO Independence, 6lc
60, Bile ISL, f5c
$40 n nth Br,i- lie, 3oc
goo !,pt"r, Do,
l00 Martin White. Zoe
40 G and Priz-, | ID
14D Op..ir. l Ga r-sed Soc
$50 A-x,c.n. 2 81, =
150 G .uid l. curry. y
40 Il i B-lchrr. ) s.
1850 y wage. l 9, 2
$50 yellow } ,ck-t. 8 80, 3 35
ESQ b lch-r, 9Ir, l
49, S,-rra N-va,ia. 2 80 b 10
So. BeIcher, u b
foo jus ic-
So th"lla-, II
1450 P.h"-', 20
go Hale L Nnrcross, 3 10
200 Crnwn PIN, -
$50 Uuinn. 8 81 81
100 Challenge. 23c
20 Anie>, 55c
100 Att, De
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
IN BRIEF.

| Postmaster Whites condition
was very alarming yesterday.
Governor Adams health i
said to be getting better.
Senator Fair talks of taking
himself and his two boys off te
Europe for while.
| Again the gaping crowds
gather about the brokers win
dows in Virginia City.
The Virginia City merchants
are beginning to attach every
thing in sight.
The teachers of the public
schools are DESTROYS that parents
| should visit their classes occa-
sionally.
For the Geographic report Of
proceedings Of the Irish Conven-
ton at Philadelphia see first
page.
All who desire 10 see a good
performance should not fai! 10
see Barley CampbelPs "Friend
and Foe'' at the Opera House
tonight.
Judging from the list Of I'M
stamped letters in the Chronicle
postage certificates must be get
ting mighty scarce On the Com
stock.
Charles Kimball says that no
one in Hawthorne will drink
any but Jake Klein's beer. The
imported brew is at discount
there.
Fl. II. Beck, the Reno -four
ing mill man, was in the city
yesterday. He is still ''forninst'
the Insane Commissioners.
Mrs. Wilson is selling some
fine plants and flowers next
door to Borge3 & Vierra's bar
Der shop.
There are few idle men now
in Cars; q. All who want to
work can find steady empty |
ment.
Alfred LiiienfPld has rec eived |
A large stock Of New York nov
elites. His assortment is AS |
complete as that Of any house in
the State.
Some of the large vicious dogs
about town who make il a prac-
ice to chaW up small pets Of
The caniue species, should be
eXterminated.
There is an "Abstract Club
n Virginia City. They meet
It Joe MalIon's, drink and then
,aunter abstractedly out, leaving
he bar keeper speechless.
4 correspondent writes to the
APPEAL calling attention to
oafers who gather at Persons
.orner and make indescent ex-
oosures when ladies pass. The
police should see to this matter.
The scarlet fever is fast dis
appearing from here, but where
Yer a child has a slight cold
ONE disinterested person or
mother takes delight in report
ng that it has the dread dis
aSe.
Barkley, who keeps a rising
title grocery at Cheney's old
tand was the first in the field
his year with ripe strawberries.
hey come a little high, of
curse, but the first berries in
ne market always do. He is
cling his regular groceries and
'uits a bedrock prices.
A Carson merchant called at
re APPEAL Office yesterday to
xpress his surprise that his adj
was not in the pa
er. He had ordered it out a
lonth ago, but naturally sup
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27

There was a smash-up of
freight cars on the Z. & &. on
Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27
LInrRiRC E0aE4

,5O cnb;r 90
l75 Mexicsn. 2 80
wv Stsag r. 20 70,
no CS,a,.r n
so P,.tosi. 20
p5 Hale Il Nmcross, 81, 3 80, 3 S.
$50 Crown Point, 5or.
SO yellow jacket. 81, 3 45, 3 80 80
400 Belcn-r.
so Confidence, IL
$50 Sierra n yada. 81. 21s5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-27

Mrs. Uhler has gone to San
Francisco to reside with her
parents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. voIusia,
FLORIDA.

Nos-lOO acres on Palatka & Indian River
railroad: part hammock, Pa, 900 orange trees
in nursery; healthy place. Price So, 900.
No I2-97 acres low pine and hammock, on
south shore of Lake George; 200 orange trees,
lemons, guavas, figs, etc.; good place for
market gardening. Price 5000.
No 2IOIl acres hammock and pine, mile
east of Lake George; good land for market
gardening. Price 800.
No I66-40 acres pine land, 10 miles north
east of Volusia, near line of railroad. Price
$500.
No 1870 acres low pine land, 10 miles
northeast of Volusia, near line OF railroad
Price $500.
No 32S-Oange grove of acre-1O0 trees; on
the bank of the St. Johns river; good place
for q hotel. Price $4,000.
No 31S-4O acles; acres hammock 10 high
pine, 20 swamp. Price $400.
No 1910 acres; 20 acres high pine, the rest
swamp; good mill seat, Price $500.
No 5000 acres on the shore of q nav1gaDle
lake; 20 acres hammock, the rest swamp;
acres wild orange grove-about 300 trees;
good place for gardening. Price 81 900.
No 1910 acres rich hammock, all hlgn
enough for orange trees-SOme wild trees on II
on Ether Island, 100 yards from STEAMBOAT
landing on the Ocklawaha River, 4 acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. 2U4
HIGH nine fine rest nrairie. 205
have recently looked at public lands IN
BreVard Dade, Monroe, Polk ana orange
Counties and will enter such lands for Zee
of 81 % per acre, in addition to the COST OF
entry, 90
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

Twenty-four and one-half acres of land;
in 1888. Also acres of good budded trees,
set last July. This place is situated two
miles from Beresford, two and one-half
miles from DeLand. This land is under
laid with clay. Trees bore about 1000 or.
anges this season. Situated on Grand
avenue, Spring Garden Centre, Fla.
Address &C." at this Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

DOR SALE.-2O ACRES FINE
pine land at Beresford. Five acres in
grove, budded, acres cleared. Only ST.
$50. GEO. w. SAMUEL, Beresford, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

FOR SALE.-4OO FENCE POST,
Il So per 100. J. J. BANTA, DeLand. Fla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-03

Captain Paul Boyton, the swimmer, Ii
lecturing in the towns in England.
M. de Fallieres, alter one Of the many
Cabinet crises, tainted in his seat in the
Chamber Of Deputies.
Miss Crabbe, the daughter Of the English
actress, is the rival Of the beautiful Miss
Chamberlain at Cannes.
Mrs. Garfield looks ten years older now
and more care-worn than when the late
President was removed to Long Branch,
Her hair issprinkled with gray.
The Emperor and Empress Of Russia are
expected to visit Copenhagen with their
family about the middle Of June-in case
they be not blown up meanwhile.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, who has
been thorn in the side OF the English
book reviewers, is in Washington and had
the honor Of q dinner at the White House.
Mrs. oliphants novels were the literary
Refreshments Of the late Mr.. Darwin. He
read them constantly, and seldom closed
onewithout the remark that "people do
not quite appreciate Mrs. oliphant yet"
Gladstone enjoys the invaluable blessing
OF being a sound sleeper. Fora statesman
it's, however, no less important to he
sound asleep when he is in bed than to
beiwide awake when he is in Parliament.
Prince Bismarck is misrepresented by
the illustrated papers. he has no nous
tache, but a full beard, which he wears,
not because it pleases either him or his
wife, but because 1t is a defense against the
neuralgia, to which he is martyr.
Sarah Bernhard when in England lat
summer was engaged to play ia Dame
Aux Camelias" at the Blackpool Winter
Gardens. LISA great barn OF a place, and
the effort necessary to make herself heard
was 50 great that after one act she refused
to 20 on. The manager Of the Winter
Gardens has Just recovered in consequence
$50 damages from NJ. Mayer, who man
aged her English tour.