davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25
N DRHEF.

in session.
, Charley Sharpe has returned
from below.
| Mrs. Lsur. E. Dainty il regi
tered at the Ormsby.
| V. *. Psase, the mail contractor
il siak with chills and fever.
I +. Fl. McKussick Of tho Railwa,
mail service was in town yesterday
! Hon. George ". Cassidy write,
from Fortress Ncaros that hi.
I wife's health il improving.
! The family Of Geerg Il. Morrison
are living ia tire residence former.
~ occupied by the Smatts.
| Lieutenant George Fredericks
the last of the Caifornia team, left
yesterday Tor San Frsncisco.
S. H. Day was Yesterday granted
letters of dissatisfaction on the es-
tate Of Russell 81. Day, deceased.
George A Tyrrell and Charles E.
Bray rsturaed on Saturday IRON .
very pleasant visit to Califernia.
With xhs exception OF two, who
brought ina nuE Der of snins, all
cur hunters returned empty hand
ed yesterday.
). W. Spurgecn says there were
oil ofsix.y peopse fishing in Washoe
iAke'er Sunday, meeting with de-
Hirable succexs.
CoHEary to the expee$etions OF
Iris :Sasnds, She Mint carpenter.
John Ehrhasit, was yesterday
again On the street.
For the best hand-sewed boots
and ssaoes for men, women and
children, in the creates. variety, I
go to Olcovick Bros. ]
Porter Ashes wife il having q
$3.50 900 residence erected on the
cornsc Of Van Ness .avsuue and ]
Washington street, Sen Franciseo. !
Ths Ceonbs trial bsgsn in Rome
Sheriff Ennett, Of
VIC was ia town yester-
asy. says ths.s will be difficulty in |
recurring 4 :0ry. I
In tho District Court yesterday /
divorce Was granted in the case | j.
4 1eaise CaKbraith ". ]. W. Cal
'Saith, on the grounds .o< failure | 4
0 provide, aad desertioa. |,
George NJ. Ruffner. fs-merly .
lerk IN the 8ank Of California in
irsiEGa, one of the haGdsomest
len on tho ccsst, died nsex Mazat- Q
n, Hsxics, tho latter part Of .
ugest. at lineage Of q years. t
A party Of ladies' and gentlemen.
ho wOald feel shocked t. have
'eir EaEes published in ooanec- =
On with = Sunday fehise party, "
ere READ y fshing down at tbs dam
o day before yasterday, bat didn't
Itch anything. CO
On Satuc5ay. .. Genoa. Mela;lle 81
evens was Married to Miss Merry ca
ilson, of this city, daughter of Ia
late William Wilson, who vas ys
e of the beat known stage men i. In
State. The APPEAL extends the to
aal good wishes to the newly sh
FRIED couple. Of
ne
Lyman A. Fri4bie's band plays
III the charitable affairs here and -.
= never charge anything for -
ir services on such occasions: -
when any money il to be paid -
music, An outside band is al 49,.
Is imported. The Frisbie poo -
arc justly displeassd at such r.,
Itment.
in
[rs. Rslston, widow of the late tho
c. Ralston, is now living in . this
mining camp named Ralston, Wa
70 Michigan Bluff, where her take
J, Samuel F. and William c., yss1
considerable mining property. h'h
boys have erected q comfortable no
ling for their mother. pot
can
few nights ago three young Ia.
lemen left here at 9 O'Clock P. of =,
VI Mar'stte Lake, and returned 6.b
at about o'clock the next tbsv
ling, having caught more than
rout. But that is RAJ her dan W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25
&pare the CacNSh.

Tho APPEAL has recssxsd = long
connaaicasion from an ,anglsr rel
alive to the wantol destruction Of
cat 6sh in Washos Lake. The fish
have been planted there cut few
years and this year are ahaut i've
inches long. They are large enough
! to catch for the table but there
] should be stop pnt to the Practice
of catching big atrings." Come
aen think nothing of catching over
9 hundred in an afternoon, and
tksy bring them to the city and sell
them to private parties or the res
tauzants. It will not be long be-
fore the Chinese with their unu- |
sually kesf eye for busin ess, will |
see . speculation in the Washoe
Lake fish and they will b caught
in nets aud brought here by the
thousands. A ceup!s of seasons Of
this work would soon exhaust
Washos Lake. and then it would
take fresh plant and several moro
yssrs before the lake would be good
fishing grounds again. 1t requires
no skill to catch cat fsh sid any
pot fishe,na with line and hook
can catch big strings. No man who Z
aas any respect for the traditions
If angling will catch ton tirss more i
ish than he can cat simply because O
hev bifa frealv E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25
DrayinE.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPrSrRR. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Fine Pilot ographs at Peterson
Art Gallery. Views Of private res.
licences and public buildings a
specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Prime groceries, teas, sugars,
oo6ses, wines. hardware. Swiss
cheese. Connections cider, 1t Muller
+ Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Bargains in children's white
dresses at NJ. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25
GOODS.

Dado Curtains, Walnut Pole
Cornices. A Complete Stock
of Mouldings from which
Cornices and Picture
Frames are made to order.
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
Bird Cages, Croquet Sets
Hunting and Fishing Out
fits for Field, Lake and
Forest. A Full Line of
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, |
Musical Instruments, Gift |
Books and Albums, Port |
| folios and Toilet Sets in
| Russia Leather and Plush. |
Handy Writing Tablets of |
all Styles and Sizes for /
Home, Office and School |
| use. Japanese Decorations. |
Singer and Wheeler and |
Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency. All the leading |
Daily and Weekly Publica-
tions supplied by carrier or i
mail at lowest rates
FROM THE
NOVELTY BAZAAR
OF
CAGWlN 4 NOTEWARE.
Carson City, New.
Country Orders 2olioikoa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Bargains in seersuckers and chev
lot ut II. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25
lee.

Ice delivered to any part of the
city. Leave orders at Denton's
Livery Stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Bargains in paraso!s at N.
Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Bsftril and Snowflake hats, new
style, at Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-25

Wannanaksr, the Philadelphia
merchant, threw away $4,000 in
Advertising last year. and onlv
peekstsd . profit of million in the
Transaction. Some people have
more money than ssnss.-Boeme-
rang.
NJ Coin j. the heaviest advertiser
in this city and pays. the APPEAL
more for his space than any other
merchant. Oleovich, Harris Bros.
Mason, Rail, and Muller L Schmitt
are constant advertisers and want
the best space At the highest price.
Most Of these firms have used the
- IN advertising medium
Tor years and they have reaped their
business reward.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31

the soldier kept his face obediently
toward his chief during the whole
of revolution around him. And
then said party showed that the
soldier, having been firmly fixed by two
nails to the lath, could not possibly have
turned on an axis all. "No, not with
regard to the lath,' said a Cambridge
man; '.but as you continue to revolve
him by means of the lath, he rotates
round my finger" as he held that down
over the little soldiers head from above
and from outside all the doll machinery;
or as from region representing infinite
space, where directions, as of the car
dinal points, are everything.
In other words, if one celestial body
revolves round another, keeping the
same face always to it, the former must
change its faces at the same time with
respect to circumambicnt outside space;
and in such space, which is astronomi-
cal space, a body rotates on an axis
when it changes its surface directions
continually towards any fixed point in
such outside and infinitely removed cir
conference; equally, too, whether the
said body be in general movement
through space or not-that is revolving
round another or not. Whence we may
draw the happy final conclusion for the
rising and learning generation that all
the known textbooks on astronomy by
astronomers in every country are per-
fectly correct when they state. in spite
of logicians of the school of Simplicius,
that the moon rotates on its axis once
in each of its revolutions round the
earth.-Prof. Razzi ,Smyth, IN Cham
bers' Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
Hitting the T'00er Leg.

A great number Of horses are in the
habit of brushing one leg against the
t'othcr, and deal of ingenuity has
been at different times exercised in
search of remedy for this often very
troublesome practice. Both the fore
legs and the hind legs are subject to it.
the latter, perhaps, most freque ntly;
but in them it is confined to the fetlOck
joint whereas, in the fore legs, the
horse may hit either the fetlock, the leg
Just above the pasterns, or just under
the knee, where it is called speedy
cut, from its occurring chiefly during
the fast action. 1t is desirable, before
applying a remedy, to ascertain, if pos
sible, the cause, and the part which
strikes, whether the shoe or the foot,
and, if the latter, what part of it.
Many horses interfere from weakness,
and cease to do so when they gain
strength and condition. This is more
particularly observable with fast horses.
Others do so from a faulty conformation
of the limbs, which are sometimes too
close to each other; and sometimes the
toe is turned too much out, or too much
in. When the toe is turned in the horse
usually strikes under the knee. The
objects to be kept in view in shoe;ng
such horses must be to remedy, as much
as we can, the faulty action. and to re-
move, if possible, the part which strikes.
The part of the foot which strikes is
between the toe and the inside quarter;
sometimes the inside quarter itself, but
very rarely the heels of the shoe. If the
horse turns his toe in it is very probable
that he wears the inside of the shoe
most; and if so, it should be made
much thicker than the outside; if the
contrary, the outside heel should be
thicker than the inside. The shoe
should be leveled off on the inside
quarter, which should also be free from
nails. In the hind legs we often find
that three-quarter-shoe will prevent
striking when other plans fail; for here
the part which hits is not situated so far
forward as in the fore legs. so that the
removal of the iron altogether from the
inside quarter will soon accomplish our
aim. sometimes happens that every
plan we can adopt will not prevent in
terferlng. and the only recourse is boots
or straps buckled on the part of the
limb that is struck.-Prdtyie Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
A Columbia Students Surprise.

A peculiarly heartless joke has just
been played ON one of the best-known
and most self-complacent students in
Columbia College Thi, young man is
conspicuous in college journalism and
on the Harlem River. He Is cookbook
ING, dresses in The extreme of fashion
and j, devoted to the fair sex. A few
days ago, on returning from college, he
found a charming little nole, written in
a beautiful female hand and signed Ill.
E. M The writer asked for the pleas.
ure of an interview, and appointed yes
terday afternoon at half-past five for the
time, and Fifth avenue and Thirty sixth
street for the place. She wrote that she
had long admired the cvllegian's pleas
ing manners and fascinating style, and
she could no longer resist the tcmpta-
ton to ask him to meet her. He would
be able to recognize her by her red DER
sey. her large pOke-bOnnet and bunch
of daisies IN her bait. Never dreaming
that this note originated ia the fertile
imagination of a classmate, the young
man went round, exhibiting the missive
to his ''chums," and asking their adj
vice. At first he was rather reluctant
to accept the invitation to meet his fair
correspondent, but his friends put the
matter in such satisfactory light, ex-
planning that perhaps the young lady
had no other way of making his ac-
quaintance, that he finally overcame his
scruples. He accordingly arrayed him
self in his most becoming SUIT, and was
at the place mentioned by IL. f. NJ"
promptly at the appointed hour. Ncrv-
ously he walked up and down, waiting
the appearance of the red Jersey and
poke-bonnet. Presently he espied them
affair off. He Strengthened up, shook out
the wrinkles in his trousers and polished
the silver tip of his umbrella. Never
noticing that the figure in question was
rather out of proportion for the average
he walked forward, and.
taking off his hat, exclaimed, with his
imported English accent, that he was
delighted to meet her. ''Go long. dar,
YOU sassy white trash" Indignantly ex-
claimed the wearer of the red Jersey,
as she tore aside her veil and disclosed
to the astOnIshed student the features of
a buxom colored woman. Just as he
was about to take to his heels, he was
bounced upon by a score of collegians
who had been hiding in an adjoining
hotel. awaiting the result of this little
plot. 1t is feared that the young man
is too much overcome to be able to COM
plete his college course.-M Y. Tf1b-
une.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
About Rats.

Do rats migrate? If they did not we
should never have seen any of our COM
mon species. 1t is a characteristic of
the family. When they become crowd
ed. find their homes inconvenient or
their supply of food cut off, they move.
Our most common rat is the brown or
Norway rat, mus decunanus The old
gray fellows, with scars of battle usual
ly looming up prominently on them, are
of this species. We are indebted to
Persia and India for them. Driven
from their native land by famine or
some other local cause, they migrated
to Europe in the eighteenth century,
particularly in 1857, when large troops
Of them crossed the Volga and made
Russia their own. From Russia they
spread all over Europe, and just before
the beginning of the Revolutionary war
they made their appearance in Ameri-
ca, having been brought here in ships.
Everywhere they drove out the black,
or English, rat, mus ranus, before
them. This is also supposed to be of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
A sosns IN Court.

The following anecdote is said to be
literally true of an eminent lawyer:
The gentleman in question, who was
then quite young, was retained as acvo-
cate in case on which, not feeling HIM
self sufficiently prepared to plead, he
was very DESTROYS of obtaining . post
ponement. As, however, the court had
already protracted its session beyond
the usual period in consequence OF an
unusual amount of business, and OF
course the jury were getting impatient
to be released from their duress, he was
well aware that it would be impossible
to procure such postponement unless
he could allege some extraordinary
cause.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, as the
result proved, he had lively imagina-
ton, and had quickly formed a plan
which he was sure would be successful.
Rising, with his handkerchief to his
ewes, he addressed the court in great
apparent emotion:
"May it please the court, have just
heard of the dangerous illness of my
venerable mother, who is lying at the
point of death. Under such circun-
stances, much as regret protracting
an already heightened session, must
request that this case be postponed.
NV feelings are SC powerfully agitated
that l should be unable to do justice to
the case, feeling rs do that my proper
place is at the bedside of my mother"
The pathetic appeal was completely
successful. A feeling of earnest SYM
pathy for the afflicted counsel pervaded
all hearts, and the jurors. though anx-
ious to return to their families, were not
sufficiently hard of heart to wish to have
the business of the court proceed at such
sacrifice of personal feelings.
The Judge, who was a tender-hearted
man, had risen, and was about to grant
the request of the counsel, when the
deep hush was broken by shrill voice.
which proceeded from lady in
Quaker bonnet, who was bending over
the railing of the gallery. 1t was the
mother Of the eloquent counsel, who, so
far from being at the point of death.
came without her sons knowledge to
hear him plead.
Timothy, timothy" she exclaimed.
in a voice which could be heard all
over the house Timothy, Timothy,
how often have l chastised thee for
lying?'
1t is needless to say that the court
room fairly shook with laughter, and
the eloquent counsel, the late Timothy
Coffin, sat down completely nonplussed.
The case wasn't postponed.-Chtcago
Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
A Smart Lawyer.

l heard very neat story the v5ael
day of a performance of q New York
lawyer whose name has been conspicu-
Gus in reform politics across the East
River. He had been called down into
Pennsylvania to look after the interest
of client who owned a large tract Of
wild land that he had never given any
attention to until recently, when he
heard that oil had been struck in that
neighborhood.
On arriving at the scene of action, the
New York lawyer made the agreeable
discovery that an enterprising oil com
pany had bought color of title from
one of the original proprietors of the
land, had Jumped it after the most
approved fashion, and was just finishing
its preparations for profiting by the dis
covery of oil on the territory,
The Pennsylvania lawyers were for
bringing an action of eiectment, but
their New York brother, when he re-
Elected that it would take eight months
to obtain hearing and two years to get
a final decision, during which time
every drop of oil would infallibly have
been pumped out, concluded that this
course of action had its disadvantage.
So he reconnoitered the ground and
found that the squatting company had
just completed its works and was ready
to begin operations, and that the ms
chinery was in charge of three or four
men only. On the following night the
guardians were induced to leave the
place by a judicious exhibition of whisky
and greenbacks. and five minutes after
wards the New Yorker had intrenched 3
gang of men in the works.
The result is that the Jumpers have
been jumped and during the two
years which it will take them to press
their action for ejectment-if they con-
clude to bring 1.-THE proprietor of the
land will be exploring and exploiting its
treasures with their ma
chinery.
This shows the advantage of posses
sion in an ejectment suit, and also how
it sometimes pays for a man to jump his
own claim.-Cor. N. Y World.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
Hair.DrcsSing.

High coiffures are again in vogue,
though the low coil on the napc of the
neck is by no means abandoned. For
those who wear the high Elizabethan
ruffs, and others to whom it is becom-
ing, the hair is now arranged in two
small coils high on the crown that seem
to emerge from the French twist below
The front middle hair is drawn back
from the forehead to these coils, while
on the temples are irregularly curved
locks of short hair One or two shell
pins shaped like large hair-pins may be
thrust through the high coils for gen.
grette or two short ostrich tips may be
worn high on the left side, or there may
be pins set with jewels or with Rhine
stones. Young ladies who have the
low broad Greek forehead adopt the Sc
we're style of drawing the hair straight
back, and brushing smoothly to the coil
behind, showing the contour of the
head, and emitting all shading Of locks
above the brow. If the face is a long
oval. the high forehead needs TO be
partly covered, and the hair is drawn
back more loosely, and allowed to droop
slightly in front. The bang is worn
shorter than it formerly was, and may
be very thick and straight, or else
slightly waived. Very full and fluffy
bangs are also worn in an exaggerated
fashion that is unbecomming and most
untidy-looking. The invisible net that
formerly fiattened the hair above the
forehead is now little used, bandOline is
abandoned, the curls are loose and I'M
confined. and the hair has its natural
gloss heightened by much brushing in
stead of by use of pomades. Very lit
tie false hair is worn. Short switches
are arranged in coils, or perhaps in
bow, but are seldom braided or formed
in puffs. Occasionally short curls are
added Just back of the ears, or low on
the nape of the neck. Older ladies part
the front hair in the middle, and draw
it back in long loose waves instead of in
close crimps; their back hair is ar
ranged in a coil, which is rather small,
and NAV be either high or low. The
Pompadour front is fashionable for
gray hair. but must not be rolled very
HIGH; this is especially becoming when
the hair is light gray, and the forehead
Is low and broad.-Harper's Baxar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-05-31
A Bear Which Sn0red.

John H. Kelly, of Brighton, gives the
following story of recent adventures:
I" have a farm of open and wood land
in the township of Ditton, Canada, and
90 there occasionally to look after my
interests. During the early part of last
week was there and went out alone on
snow-shoes prospecting, with the inten-
ton of buying some lumber. l heard
something rustling through the bushes
and saw man with dog following a
large deer. Seeing that the three were
pretty well used up 1 joined in the chase.
until both man, dog and myself got
tired and gave up in disgust. My new
Informed acquaintance was a French
Canadian, wood-chopper, and, like
myself, had nothing but an Ak.
1.-THE snow was deep, so we hunted
around for a resting place and soon dis
covered log some twenty feet long and
about four feet through. At about the
middle of the log we observed q dry
spot. and on going there saw there was
large knot hole We sat down, but
had been there but few minutes when
we heard a snoring, which alarmed us.
We then went to the large end of the
log and saw bear-tracks, and i con-
Guided that there was a bear inside.
Said L: My friend, just 60 to the knot
hole and pound with your ak, and l will
wait here till he comes out, when l will
slug him in the head This the Cana
dian did, and the bear came out. l
made clip at him with the AK, and
missed him. He got on his feet and
spran2 at me, knocking me down-see
the marks of his claws on my legs and
feet. NV Canadian friend at this mo-
ment came to my rescue and split the
brute's skull in two. We then lit some
wood and smoked out these two cubs
pointing to couple of infantile cubs).
kept them and gave my friend the
mother, whose skin was Of more value
to him than the cubs"
These young ones Mr.. Kelly is raising,
or trying to raise. as . mother would .
child, the nursery-bottle being used tor
their MISREPRESENTATION Gl09e.