davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
YeDterdny'e Fire.

The premises known as the Clay.
ton ranch, at present occupied as a
milk ranch by James Duffy, Jr.,
and Situated abons a quarter Of a
mic this side Of the State Prison,
were entirely DESTROYED by fire
about half-past eleven yester day
morning. The engines were on
hand, but unable to obtain water.
The dwelling house and furniture,
barn, chicken hnnse and chickens,
milk honse and apparatus, two
calves, a new mower and reaper, in
fact everything about the premises
were des royed. The buildings
belonged to MIRA James Duffy, and
were insured for $1,000. Mr.. Duffy
claims his loss will amount to
81. 500. The origin OF the fire is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
Ck1WRCH NOTICES

Methodist Church at
ia. N. and 1880 P ". by Rev. MIR.
Gray Sunday School at 2 PIX.
Presbyterian Church Customary
religious services in this church to.
dav at II A. ri. and 7:30 P. II.
Sabbath Schoo, at 1915.
Episcopal Church Service at
II NJ The evening service will
be discontinued in this church .lnr-
ing the months Of June, July and
August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
ADyEgr,sED LETTERS,

Remaining in the Carson Post
Office june 80, 1883.
LADIES LIST
Taylor Miss Eva Wight V j
GHNTLtNAN's LIST.
Argono Henry Miller Hugh
Cole Virgil Levine E.lwnrd
Matteo p. trail Wing Gong
LowentlslI H Fl Walker J
Burke Matthew, Of Ado Mill e.
Mining Go.
G. C. WHITE, P. Nj.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
STOCKS.

Morning Rcart.
205 Ophir, 2 65
$50 Mexican, 2 90
$40 Gould & Curry, 2 IS,
2l5 Best & Belcher, ! 20
$50 Savage, 2 O5
$500 Chollar, 3 IS
$50 POtosi, l 35
ITO Hale & Narcross, 81
$50 Yellow Jacket, 3 S.
Il10 Belcher, ! Is
10 Confidence, Il
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3 30
100 Utah, 9 80
100 Bullion, 75c
$50 Union. 4 20
200 Alta, 45c
( 50 Occidental, II
200 Andes, Ace
175 Eureka Con, S
200 Belmont. l
20 Northern Belle, 81
100 Grand Prize, l0c
100 Navajo, 2 80
1900 Argenia, 1Dc
200 Belle Isle, soc
100 Day, 65c
400 Eureka Tunnel, Coo
SO Albion. 45c
so Bodie, soc
SO Silver iAing-l0
AFTER the Board.
UHi0n--4 10 b, a n, 4 20
Sierra Nevada-3 10 b, 81 s,
8 IS b, 3 7Ds
Mexican-3 b, 3 10 a, 8 C5
Ophir-eA b, ? 55 b, Goa
Beleher, |, Is h
Hale & Eorcross-7s Il, "a 6ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
A Fremont. Ohio. scandal

Chicago June 30.-A special
from Fremont. Ohio, the home Of
ex President Hayes relates that
George j. Krebs. the recent y re-
moved Postmaster, has disappeared.
When last seen in town he was
going out Orchard avenue. A
little Liter he was several miles in
the country on his way to neigh
boring town, probably to take the
train to Toledo, and thus evade his
family and friends Several suits
have oeen commenced against him
to secure claims for borrowed
money. Krebs did we'll until a
year ago, when he became too in
innate with a young widow, on
whom he lavished $4,000 of Gov
eminent money. This lie made
good by the sale of his property. It
is thought he has gone to join the
xii,w, as a letter was found by
some of the family about the time
of his departure, and the contents
was enough to justify this opinion.
Buffers Conquest.
Boston, June 3O-The Tran
script says: It is idle to go back
to reopen the questions OF the de-
gree of LII. D., but in the light Of
yesterdays events, it can be seen
how iii advised was the special
treatment served out to Butler by
the overseers of Harvard, and how
little anybody has made out of it,
save Butler himself. The glamour
If psthos and pity which surround
ed him from the first. and his deft
oratorical touches, first on his de-
prived youth of Harvard College
education !, and then on the glories
of Harvard, completed his con-
quest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

jim Townsend, The chief journal
istic liar Of the century. is il town.
TO hear him relate him experiences
one wou'd think that he was born
before the beginning Of the Chris
tian era.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
N OTIC E.

vT1HF UNDERSIGNED INTENDING
L to close out his business and leave
Carson on or about July lst, desires those
indebted to him TO call and settle their
accounts previous to that date. Ill hav-
ing claims are requested to present
them. OTTO SWANSON.
Carson, June 4, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
IN RIE E.

] There will be services in all the
| churches ut the usual hours to-day.
! The statement that Judge Leon.
ard is in San Francisco is incorrect.
Doc Benton sent twenty two pas.
sepgers to the Lake yesterday.
The excursionists will leave here
for San Francisco tonight.
Mrs. A. W. Pray, who has been
East for nearly three years, will
arrive here tomorrow.
Miss Phronie Shaw has been
called to California by the illness
Of her mother.
John G.. Fox returned from
Woodsord's yesterday, bronzed as
an East Indian.
The flower gardens all over town
are presenting q most beautiful ap-
pearance nov.
DR.. +. J. White has been ap.
painted a Lieutenant Colonel on
the staff Of Major General Foreman.
Hiss 4nnie Deal. leaves for Oak
land :c-muccow evening, TO be
gone several months.
Charley Cayanaugh is in from
the frort of the Carson g. Colorado
Railroad, and will remain g week.
A broker estimates that there is
abont 5, 900 shares each of Union
and ST IRA Nevada held in Carson.
The popular impression prevails
that there will he considerable
spu.t II the middle mines this |
week.
The Tallac House and McKinney's |
are crowded with guests, and the
ush 10 the Lake hasn't fairly be.
gun yet.
It is supposed that the Knights
Of Pyihias picnic on the l4th in
stau', will bring at least 1900
strangers to Carson.
During the State Controllers
absence in the East W. 3. Daugh-
arty is conducting all the affairs of
he Office, matter that does not
permit him much spare time.
All parties having bills against
the State should get them in by
next Monday in order that they
may be acted On at the first regular
If the Board in July.
Before noon yesterday the fol-
lowing jury was obtained in the
Combs case: Joseph B!akely. &.
J. Bird. VIM. Wilson, J. w. Hall.
). J. Beamis, c. Ii. knudson. W.
Mi Ter, VIM. Cahill. VIM. Good
nan, James Hamilton, Belmer
ce es, james Laws
Archie Dor, land, during his
stay here Friday night, reiterated
he remarks he made at Virginia,
his impressions of Haze
L Norcross. He has every conf
lence in that mine and believes
most positively that ultimately
bonanza will be uncovered there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

An aromatic c. Inclination for the
preservation of the teeth and gnms.
It is far superior to any prepare
ton of its kind in the market. In
large, handsome opal pots, price
50 cents For sale by Geo. c. Thax-
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Olcovich Brothers have special
facilities for buying in the best
markets and from manufacturers
direct, fo,. cash, are enabled to sell
gools at lower prices than any of
their competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Prime groceries, teas, sugars.
coffees. wines. hardware, Swi-s
cheese, Connecticut cider, ut Muller
s Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Fine, Photographs at Peterson's
Art Gallery. Views of private res
iiences aud public buildings q
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

For the best hand-sewed boots
and shoes for men, women and
children. in tn. greatest variety,
60 t. OlcOvich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Agricultural implements, G .rden
hose. cr0ckery. glassware, paints,
oils and tin ware O. Rails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
I.OSt.

Or Sunday morning a pair Of large
balance scales, for weighing lee, be-
tween the residence Of General Murphy
and the former residence of Harry
Hunter. The finder will he rewarded by
leaving the same at Doc BentOn's stable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
VIZ nfG 4.

A girl to do general homework. A
German preferred. Inquire at this
office. ja15.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Hon. Jasper Babcock returned
from his fishing trip to Woodford's
Yesterday. bnt it is supposab' that
he didn't catch anything, AS his
friends to whom he promised a
mess didn't see d single fish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
Wanted.
Lost

A good cook. References required
Address. S. T.. Jones. Gold Hill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
SO Cents Per Week

Ear All classes Of Legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
Russia as a Mediator.

LONDON, June 30.-The S and
ards Berlin correspondence says
Germany has suggested The medi-
alton of Russia ia the difficulty be-
tween France aud China.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Anton Mayer. the Tourist, COM
plains that his garden il going to
rack and ruin. because the water
company will not let him have
sufficient water. although he is
willing to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Lost.
Yesterday afternoon, q breas'pin. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by 'eav.
ing it at this office. Jc8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
Celebration Tickets.

Our citizen onght by all means
to bny tickets for our own Four h
of July celebration. All children
have be, n or will be supplied free.
The adults are asked to buy enough
tirheis TO drfrar expenses Of The
Opera Honse, printing, music. etc
4 Committee will Canvass the busi
ness part + the town tomorrow to
sci. tickets. Buy ons, even If yon
are goins 10 spend the 4th ont OF
town. Tickets can be hasl at
tie principal business places on
and after to morrow, the 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
y1naf-

Lost.
A silver watch. with le'ther fob. and
locket containing pictures Of two chill
dren suitable reward will he paid by
II. g. ELDER, Arlington House. jess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

Hon James w Smith, of Eureka.
who made scores If friends here
last Winter. has leased the dump
# ore belonging to the Silversdo
Company. which came out of the
property formerly known - the
Rescne mine. At the time the old
company worked the mine mono bu.
very high grade ore was shipped.
hardly any that went less than 5000,
NO there mnst be large quantity
of the dump ore that runs from that
fignra down, and which is valuable
tor shi .,ment to Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
,VOceriPS

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will find it to their advant.
age 20 call at Barclays Grocery Store.
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

The very best brands of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp beer on
draught. my2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

aW Ia " MORNING APPEAL" Is the
eslv Pspv IN Carson publishing tts.Srophie
GRsseaes and stsesnoon ssoek reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01

The parson who. about two years ago.
borrowed 'Shiloh. or Without and
Within" from Rev. g. r. Davis, will
please return it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
Wanted .
ShaViuS. Etc.

For q good artistic shave, for hot or
cold baths. or for scientific hair dressing
go 10 Cunha's at Muller's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-01
THERE WILL BE A
PROCESSION OF CHILDREN
With Flags and Music.

The Children of Carson. Empire and
Brunswick, and all outlying Districts.
are invited to meet ut the Central school
Building July 1, at 10 a. N. All children
will be furnished with tickets free.
The bee., 1883-03-24
On an Arizona Stage Coach.

A six-horse Concord coach carried
us, not too speedily, over the twenty.
five miles of dusty road to Tombstone
1t was called the "Grand Central"
after a prosperous mine. A rival line
was the "Sandy Bob" from its pro-
priet0r, who preferred to be thus
known, instead of by a conventional
family name, such as might be found
in a directory. We should certainly
have taken the Sandy Bob" for its
greater suggeStiveness, in the line of
the Bret llarte TOmanceS, except that
it was just coming down when wa
wanted to go up, anil coming up when
we were going down. However, our
own proved to have q COOL deal of
suggestiveness too. A guarl got up
with q Winchester rifle and posted
himself by the WellS-Fargo express
box. The driver began to relate rob
Der stories. This stage had bgan
stopped AMI "gone through . twice
within the past six months. The ex-
perience was enlivened on one Occa
sion by a runaway and turnover, and
on the other by the shooting and kill
ing of the DIR Yer. OF this last feature
his successor spoke with a disgust not
unnatural. lie would have the line
drawn at drivers. lie respected a
person who took the r0al and robbed
those who could afford it. At leaSths
considered it more honorable than Dor.
rowing money of a friend which YOU
knew you co Id never repay. or Gojb.ing
up the earnings of the poor, received
on deposit, like certain large firm
lately suspended in Pima county. But
as to shooting a driver, even in mis-
take for somebody else, he hal no
words to express hissense of themean-
ness of it.
He threw stonos at his. horses, as is
done in Mexico, that is, at the leaders,
which were beyonl the reach Of bis
long lash. A single stone was made to
"carom," such was his ssill, and served
for both. Long teams of mules or Of
Texas steers, sixteen to team, draw
ing ore wagons-threa usually tackled
together-Wero strung interminably
along the road. The Mexican-looking
drivers trudged beside them in the
Deep. yellow dust, cracking huge
" blacksna!les at the animals. MesqUit
bushes and long grass dried to hay
said not to be as good as it booked
covered portions of the surface; the
rest was stony and bare.--Ha1perS.
The bee., 1883-03-24
CourIiny I'm India.

Courting in Burmah is all done at
night. Burmese houses are all on
piles, AMI never more than one story
high. AS general rule there are only
two or thre1 rooms altogether, and
there are, therefore, but two courses
open to the elders. They must either
go out and wander about while the
counting goes II, Or they must goto bed.
The former alternative does not COM
mend it self to- the mother, who likes
to superintend operations for herself
through convenient slit in the bam-
boo walls; and going Off to bed as l.
were a. word of command is only
compatible with a most mild and yield
ing disposition in the father. Conse-
quently, when the girl is arrayed for
cCnQuest-1owers twined in h"r hair,
fragrant cosmetics on her check and
neck, and her fiager-nails delicately
tintcd-it is not always possible to
summon the ardent youth forthwith.
He is outside, DIRE d in his smartest
and with a couple OF companions bent
possibly on the same erIand us him
self, but h3 is obliged to stay there till
he acts the signal taat the coast is
clear and that lie may come up.
Every youth has his own pri-
vate signal by means of which
he announces to his lady-love his
arrival in the street. This is almost
invariably effected by means of fiddle
with two strings. 1t is sa fact that
Young Burmah is lamentaJl9 IA lure
on the fiddle. Each youth must have
his own particular call, that the lady
may know who it is tka5 is coming,
and not be imposed upon by mischiey-
Gus iokers or rowing, irresponsible gal
lants. Paganini is said to have played
UOriUUfIiuSly one ssrins- Tho Rur
man is successful only in producing
horrible sounds on two. There is a
great lack of inyentiyeness in these
courting calls. One youth confines
himself to the down stroke, and drones
away monotonously, bat with great
staying power. When at last the
happy man receives his summons there
is peace again for time, only, how
ever, to be interrupted in something
less than an hour, when, the sweet
nothings having all been said as best
they can be before an unsympathetic
audience. the young men issue forth to
go to soma other girls house, where
another of the party is interested.
And so it goes on until it is too late to
make further rounds, and relieved
neighborhood sighs with delight.
The bee., 1883-03-24

fierce and malignant opposition. We
Of the Northwest are with you. Our
cause at the Chicago convention, which
nominated Mr.. Garfield, his policy of
indifference so far as announced
coupled with the utterances of some OF
the great leaders of the party, such as
the brainy John r. jones' has Justly
aroused our apprehensions. For
twenty years Of fealty and devotion to
the "G and Old Party"-wading
through rivers of blood sacrificing
thousands of precious lives of the
flower of our manhood, in maintenance
of her principles, carrying to accom-
plish victory reconstruction, which
alone made rehabilition of the Union
possible. What have we received :?
Hayes said he made Mr. Douglas Mar
shal of the District of Columbia, be-
cause he (D.) was the highest speci-
men of the negro race-the highest
was not good enough to introduce
visitors to him, what did he think of
the rank and file? Langston, he was
blnished TO the deadly contagion of the
Caribbean sea. But some white re-
publicans say they paid for these in
suits and this abasement, instead of
making Bruce a cabinet officer, Dis
trict Commissioner or placing him at
the head of one of the great bureaus
Of the government. If Garfield had
taxed his ample brain for generation
he could not have more completely
isolated him and destroyed his power
for future usefulness than he accom-
plished in making him Register of the
Treasury.
Young colored men of learning, in
dependent thought, gifted with genius
of no mean order are bursting forth
from Colleges and Universities through
out the land. Shall they be chained
TO the cringing ''memoralizing con-
gress dogmas of the fathers" or shall
they rather advance and materialize a
policy that will be more aggressive, in
dependent and manly. bid YOU God
speed and 10y all means let us have an
understanding with those with whom
we shall cast our lot politically, in the
future, adieu. Enclosed find stamp for
specimen copy of BEE.
Yours, for the cause,
PRANDLES SToXHALL.
The bee., 1883-03-24

WHAT does the Rev. Mr.. Gillian and
the Washington BEE see in Mr.. Will
Iams' history to pronounce the work a
fraud. We wager our weeks wages
that neither Of them have given the
matter consideration Palmetto Press.
Beg your pardon Mr.. Press, we have
given that matter a careful and most
profound consideration, and within a
few weeks we shall give you as well as
the public, the benefit of our considera-
ton. in the way of true expose of
this book of fraud.
The bee., 1883-03-24
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


Nature has given woman forehead,
which is one of her chief adornments.
The flathead Indians think the fore
head mistake, and mash it out of all
decent shape by pressing the heads Of
their infants between cruel boards.
This gives the heads thus mashed an
idiotic and inelegant appearance. We
do not permanently deprive woman Of
her forehead by hattening out her
skull; but the caprice of the hair
fashioner has put the forehead into
temporary retirement. The latly trims
her hair so that considerable portion
of it falls over in front toward the
eyes. This curtain of hair thus hiding
the b-st part of the forehead is known
by the name of "bang." No SatiSfac-
tory account is given either Of the
origin of the name or the invention OF
the fashion. There are fashions which
have some reasonable apology for their
existence, in intrinsic moral beauty,
physical healthfulness or beneficent
moral effect. The bang" is not one
Of these. It spoils high brow and is
of no advantage to low one. 1t re-
duces the appearance of an intellectual
young lady to something like very or
dinary m :dioerity. If it appears in
the style of a few graceful cprls aiIi'y
and saucily playing about the top of
the forehead, there may be a degree of
beauty in il The curly bang is some
times seen, but it has of late largely
given way to that which is cut on a
straight line and brushed down in the
direction of the eyes and nose.-PhiIG-
delphi0 Press.
The bee., 1883-03-24
Fashion Notes.

Printed Chinese grapes appear among
the new goods.
Pompons have permanent hold on
fashionable favor.
Hoops, crinoline and neglected un-
derwear go together.
The combination costume retains its
place in spring styles.
Ombre. or shaded, effects appear in
the new French goods.
Nuns yelling will be as popular as
ever for summer wear.
Large square neckerchiefs have al
most taken the place of fehus.
The new embroidered batistes are
very pretty and come in all colors.
Nuns veilings are now displayed on
which satins and daisies are beauti-
fully wrought.
The news comes from Paris that
plaids are to be extensively worn under
basques of plain colors.
Ottoman rep is taStefully combined
with the new goods of soft texture. It
is isprincipally used as drapings.
Dressy wraps for the coming sea-
son are OF brocaded satin, made very
long and trimmed with Spanish lace.
One Of the loYeliest dress es for mid
summer or spring festal wear is Of
white yelling closely dotted with silk
brocade dots.
New China grapes of the finest
quality are beautifully embroidered, by
hand, of course. in palm-leaf and other
Oriental figures.
Golden brown and ficelle gray are
beautifully combined in new dress
goods of cloth and flannel, of exquis-
i.e'y fine texture.
Waist2oats of all kinds. Directory
Louis XIV, Continental and DOrsay
are all in high favor on ladies' basoues.
jackets and bodice5.
The prim and pretty fashion Of
making the lace frill that passes around
the neck extend down the front of the
dress also is revived.
Ostrich tips are largely EMPLOYED on
evening dresses for garniture; they
are also fashionably worn in the hair
on full-dress occasions.
For dinner parties, PINK and black
dresses, in Spanish style, are exceed
ingly popular with Yvung ladies of the
brunette order of beauty.
Cockades of satin ribbon, With many
struggling ends of uneven lengths cut
in tridents, trim the poke bonnets and
felt hats worn by little girls.
Egyptian red. tan, terrac otta drab,
almond shad IS, melt blue and hussar
The bee., 1883-03-24
gray are fayorite colors for kid 81,
whether dressed or undresseJ o'O''S

gray are 1aVorite colors for kid pIov.,
whether dressed or UndresseI ''''N'
Six or eight crushed roses os d;.
ent shades of red half cover blooil ,,i9r' L
red bOnnets. The same varied sGo,. oc
are seen IN clusters of ostrich featboSo,'
Sorrowful, aesthetic tints Of paIorJ
low green are now consi Tered ON; 81 ~
style, tut the r.ch dark mvrtIo III ~
olive shades are in as great favor aI, !.
ever. dS
Small feathers are among new dro.
trimming. They are sewn all (rco oro.
the front brealth and fastened To.I bosS
and there at the folds with iewpIed Y.' '.
naments.
At recent weddings tulle wells b,r,
been much worn Ly bridenad,
Dresses cut dancing length haze aISn
been in favor with br.demaids a. o G,'
the pretty fashion of carrying baskets
Of flowers.
Fans, with bronze sticks fourto.,
inches in length an | measuring two.
ty-nine inches from tip to tiD wbe,
spread, are hlnd-T a nted, and insta,d
of one spray the whole fan is entiraI,,
covered with gorgeous f5xers viii
out particle of foliage
The newest bracelets, though not
the most popular, are made Of link,
Those made of graduated cube, of
gold and firmly fastened together ara
thought quite stylish. The phin
Roman gold bands and orlamentad
Etrusean have lost none of their NON,
ularity.
Stylish new suits are ma le OF bIaok
and white checked wool called sAe1.
herd plaid. The basque has either q
vest formed of black velvet or a pom.
padour square The overskirs is
trimmed with two OF three rows Of
black velvet ribbon an inch wide. Tbs
underSkirt has a deep kilt plating
reaching to the knee with two rows0f
the velvet ribbon run on the bottomof
the plating.