davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!

ksii~,'. i-isna. tf's g.. ''si-s. s-s-@ =is-
tbs J As>nslf a - -ts~at--i 49, a-=f
year Asnds'is -y-@stn ass . .s-ssss sa-s
AN t.a-..i r-i-srr th. a k.s tak-n ia snisrz<-
ns~tt rs.ag5-t~is 81 u ts-.k t-stii- f-sr.sus
tn an sssua-i-st th-f u fsa-s-efs ---.a
-tii Do ais ,.-s si.saa fsf
NsaF- tfais ~ In Ot>
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

Aens.. N,eh D-r.uii--r -. -
DH. o. , khSBstL to=t'-nf. .srf 49, .
jsf iof your Kendall SIss Csfr ia.f siIi-l.rr
which euIrd a ,snnr sis.sin -ith half "a t-sili tA-
t..-t nnitn-nt st~t u--i.
YOUR Tv-pegtfuiiS. HOMIE lpNiE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

chain. TINS coiiiery was tue deepest
IN the United States. ~ over SIX
teen feet below the ieYe, OF ,ne sea
ana employed over three hunareu per
soma The breaches are aoJacenI 10
Ashland anu the ueeP aoyss Is gaAeu
upon BY iar9e crowns OF 'is''ors every
day:
About three months ago serious
accideDt occurred nj Tue Conyugnan
soiiiery IN the upper portion OF tnis
caty, and q schooi ouiidins anu many
dwellings are let IN preca!'ous CON
dition, whenever cavern occurs
everything around coiiaery Is umcef-
tain ~ u the iength oil iiie " VIII en-.
lcy-whether oeing, ouiid,ns OF
ching The Tears OF the people as 70
the prooao'e result are RE, .ek' ,.,s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

The voice was . messo soprano. fall,
round and clear. aud the charming
melody was sung with iuanite tender
ness and great dellcacy Of shading.
We listened almost breathles, for Il
vas the fFst time We had ever heard
the song, and when it waa concluded
We arose for the purposs Of ascertain.
Ing who IVES the digger. We f1and
her In the person 81 . plump little
negro gtri Of about 10 yeass 81 a9e WITH
. Gce blAcker than tie smoke u Vol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
The WhirlkSts or Time,

Out of all tho members of The
San Francisco Board of Brokers
who for the past twenty years have
earned millions IN commissions
alone, there are to-day not a half
dozen worth 100000 each. The
writer who, a number of years ago
knew the majority OF them per-
s,naliy, believes that as a class
they were the most extravag. ant lot
men that ever thrived III this coun-
try. Several of them had incomes
of $75 0OJ per annum from CON-
missions land stealings). and at
the close of each year they found
themselves in debt. These men
are now in New York and consider
themselves extremely fortunate if
they can clear $3.50 per month.
The only brokers who took advant.
age of the golden days of the past
were the Glazier Brothers aud Jas.
Z. Keene ; the others, if they have
it is but 1.-THE of what !
they should be possessed of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
THE fOwT-RACE.
The Truckee Nan Wins.

The race between Neil Clarke oil
this city and Dowbie, the Truckee
foot racer, came off at the track
yesterday af ernoon between the
heats of the trotting race. Tie
| conditions Of the race Were that
Downie should lie fiat on his sto'n-
ach and give Clarke fifteen feet
start in 100 yards. The start was
made in front of the Judges stand
The greatest excitement prevailed,
and almost every man on the track
had money upon the result. Downie
up to within five minutes of the
start was shambling around the
track with an awk wa d and disslpa.
ted look and his il cut clothes gave
him the appearance of an awkward
ly put up man When he threw #
his coat and pants and stood in his
tights the idea, however, that he
was anything but a perfectly condi-
toned athlete was rapidly oispelled
and the betting was two to one on
him at once. Clarke wore an un-
de. shirt and trunks without stock
ings and DO tights. and his makes.
legs showed good br"~n, hard mus
Gle but in point of size he was no
comparison TO his rival When
Downie fatteneG himself on the
ground he craped no e for his
toe which gave him a firm point to
spring from. Sheriff Swift banged
pistol in the air and Downie ris
ing to his feet rs if shot out of
cannon, started after Clarke who.
when the pistol went off, looked
back as if he was anxious to see
how Downie managed his rise. His
was fatal to his chances.
and Downie passing him about ten
yards from the string beat him
about two feet. 1t was held that
had Clarke not turned he might
have beaten but This in impossible,
a. Downie overto TX him ssilv and
made no apparent effort afted he
him. D"wpie is profess
,ional runner and one Of the fastest |
in the United States. Tho propo-
,itinD Of lying down at the start is
1ot SO much of a hasdicap as il APP
pears at first.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
OUR NATIVE sCENERY.


The Forestry Comsnfssien And
| Lake Tahoe.
Speaking of the proposed work
Of the Forestry Commission at Lake
Tahoe, the Chronicle charges the
c. P. r. r 20. with jobbery in of
fering to give up their lands there
| if Congress will give them an equal
amount If md somewhere else. It
alleges that the ! nd which the
railroad company propose to give
np1s worthless from the fact that
the timber has been cut OF. To
this the Post replies:
1.-The Chronicle makes q mistake
we will not charge it with mis-.
representatiOD-wh 1t asserts that
the timber on the shores of Lake
Tahoe is nearly all cut d,wn. But
few trees have ever been feIled on
the shores of the lake ar back f r
distance of half mile. If only
enough timber was left to make
fringe around the axe and to keep
the scenery on the road 10 Truckee
the lake would still be a.trac i've
but if no more trees are feled the
region will be as inviting as ever.
We consider that the Forestry Com
mission is engaged in q good work
in endeavoring to preserve the
Tahoe forest, and even if there is,
AZ our contemporary charges. a
trick ip it, it is case wherein the
end jnstihes the means. 1t would
not matter if the railroad company
received in exchange ten acres of
other public land for each acre Of
its Tahoe sections, If by that meaus
the forest scenery of Lake Tahoe
could be preserved"
The Post is partly right and part
ly wrong about this matter. Be
tween Cave Rock and The Tallac |
large quantities of timber have been
cut. millions Of feet of lumber have
been taken from the shores of the !
lake and in the vicinity of Rewla"d
he scenery has been completely
spoiled by logging operations
From Tallac along the west |
shore of the lake to Tahoe City |
there has been comparatively little
timber taken and the scenery is
still enchanting. 1t is safe thing !
to say, however, that the sooner
the Forestry Commission get to
work in ear aest the better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

The Shasta Courier very truth.
fully says: "The number of acci
dents resulting from firearms. ss re
corded by the press of the State, is
absolutely appalling. This is the
era of cheap guns, ard men and
small boys are prowling about ev-
cry nook and blazing away in.lis-
criminately at anything that has
even the remotest appearance of
game. It is dangerous enough for
men to be struggling around farms
and vi lagos with guns. but it is
much more SO for inexperienced mr.
chins to be abroad with their pot
metal pops. The only thing in the
gun line these swaddling pot-hun-
ters ought to have is ram rods we'll
laid co."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
Assignee's Notice,

I N SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court, County of Washoe. state of
Nevada In the matter of the estate of
!. C. Hagerman, an In solvent Debtor -
By virtue Of an order of sale issued by
the Judge of,he above Court, dated &C.
ODER 81, 1888 to me- directed, notice is
hereby given thatOn
NOVEMBER, \. D. 1883,
At two O'Clock p. m. on the premises at
Carson city, Nevada, T will sell all the
right, title and interest of said J. c.
Hacerman. an insolvent debtor. at pub
lie auction, for cash. to the highest and
best bidder. the following property, to
wit: All those certain pieces or parcels
of land stu tie. living and being in the
county of Ormsby, state of Nevada,
more particularly described as fellows,
to-wit: Beginning at a point of the east
line of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section eighteen,
in township fifteen north, range twenty
east, where the north line OF Fifth
street, in Sears, Thompson & Sears di-
vision Of the wn of Carson City inter-
sects the line between sections seven.
teen and eighteen, said township and
range, thence west with said line of
Fifth street, extending to the east line
of what was represented as Thompson
street; thence south sixty-six (66) feet to
its intersection with the south line OF
said Fifth street, extending thence east
with said south line to the line between
sail sections seventeen and eighteen.
and thence north with said section line
sixty-six (sf) feet to the point of begin
ming. Also the following described
land, to-wit: Block number fOrty-five
in Sears, Thompson & ears division of
Carson City, in Ormsby county, State of
Nevada.
WILLIAM CAIN,
Assignee OF estate of J. c. Hagerman, an
InSOlvent Debtor.
Carson City, Octuber 80, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
Boots and Shoes.

Terrible war on the shoe business
prices of five years ago weeded cut
with impunity. NJ. Giliigan has
just returned from California with
full line of Fall and Winter goods
Gents, boys and youths, boots and
shoes of the finest quality. Also q
full line of ladies' boots and shoes
Of all styles and best of quality.
These goods mast be sold within
sixty days. regardless of cost, hav-
ing come to the conclusion that 1t
10 better to sell them at cost, or q
fraction below cost, than moving
them to another market. We wall
note the prices of few articles as
for want OF space We cannot note
the prices Of every article:
Nolan Bros. fine French kid but
toned shoes reduced to S..
Ladies find French kid, white
stitch, ID buttons, reduced from So
to Sc so.
Nolan's gents boots reduced to So
Gents hand sewed boots, double
sole, COIN Nick 'esburgs maker, re-
duced from Sl2 to 8 50.
Cohn Nicklesburgs' hand-sewed
fine dress boots reduced to 50.
Gents hand-sewed Winter shoes
reduced from IS to SIS.
Ladies' French kid. cork soles,
reduced from 81 80 to IS.
Pebble goat cork soles reduced
from S. to So.
Gents fine calf tap solid boots re-
duced from So so to 81 IS.
Boys nailed boots reduced from
81 to S..
Gents fine sewed buttoned. shoes
So so form former price Sc.
Everybody come and examine
those goods and see the dreadful
slaughter in prices.
Ladies' best quality American
kid So.
Misses ditto So 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 ut those prices at Gill;
gan's store in Virginia City. Come
early and secure bargains and
terms as usual. Don't forget your
purse. NJ. Chilean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
TO.Day's Foot Race.

Downie and an Unknown man
made q match for $1,000 on o 100
yard squirt last night to he run at
the race track this afternoon. The
money was deposited in Sweeney's
saloon. Downie refused.to put up
his money until he saw the man.
and the unknown was finally pro-
duced. Downie eyed him all over
for above minute and then put up
$500 which was Immediately cover
I'd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
On the Verge If war.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-It is reported
that the Black Flags occupy SAutay
and that the Chinese are in pos
session of Bacni"h. If. therefore.
the French attack the latter place,
war with China will he inevitable.
LONDON. Nov. "A Paris dis
patch says it is reported that the
Chinese delegation are cons deriDg
the question of demanding their
passports. Challemet Lscour re
signs because he publicly intimated
that q foreiys power = namely,
England-h e been urging China
to resist France.
MARssILLEs. Nov. 2.-Great &C.
tivity prevails in the arsenals at
roulon. Fresh transports have
|,oen ordered to be put in readiness
for use. In case of war with China
the Fifteenth Army Corps will pro-
b .bly be sc elected for that service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
A WINDY TRACING DAY.
rho Foot Racers and Horse
Attract q Large Crowd.

| Attract Large Crowd.
Yesterday there vas a large con.
course of people at the track. des'
pite the heavy wind and cold. The
gale was SO lively at times that the
horses we're hidden in clouds OF
dust, and the judges of the race
so.emnly assert that the wind
blew tho wrappers off their two-bit
cigars, and the cold frcze up the
works Of a 5000 chronometer stop
watch.
THE UNFINISHED RACE
Was first dispo ed IF and won by
Badly in 3:03. There was some fine
work in this race, and in all seven
heats were trotted before the old
clay bank horse was laid up for re-
pairs. In the last heat they were
neck and neck within 100 yards of
the wire, when Tyler lost his feet
and went to pieces just when his
staying qualities were needed most.
THE RUNNING RACE.
Conquest, Snuff Box, Harry B
and Belle Banta we're matched for
this race, and there was consid-
cradle money in the pools. The
horses completed the first half in
bunch, when Harry B and Coque
got the lead and left pretty wide
gap between themselves AMI the
other two The judges announced
u dead heat with Snuff Box closed
out. Tlme-1:52.
In the second heat the two favor
ties made ga liant fight for the
lead all the way. Bell was dis
tanced, and Harry B took the heat
in 1:5t. Harry Il, who was the
favorite in the pools. took the next
heat and purse in 1:55.
The TRoTTING RACE.
The trotting race, best three in
five, for $3.50. brought out Setting
Sun, Fred Arnold and Maud. The
latter horse Was owned by Judge
Leonard. Arnold took the race
and purse in three straight heats;
Setting Sun second. In the first
and second heats, Maud, who bad y
strange driver, was nearly dis
but in the third heat only
ost by e length. and had the other
Keats been decided her admirers
;hink che would have stood good
'how of winning.
When the last heat was finished
here was lively rush for home
IS the night was coming on, and
he wind by this time was almost
'nough to lift the hair of the pool
elier. LIZ spite If the bad weather,
lowever, the crowd was lively,
,ood sized and in the best of humor
II the afternoon, holding that they
lad more good sport for their mon
y than they had wltne- sed at any
ime during the week. There was
lso more money changed hands,
nd q large turnout of ladies was
The big races of the week come
# this afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

The Reno Gazette offers pre-
MUM of the Continental Magazine
to every new subscriber between
now and Christmas. Well, if its
to be opposition between US. here
goes. Tue Times Review will give
premium of an Ayers Sarsapar-
i'll Almanac for 1884 to every per
son who subscri5es for this paper
and pays two years subscription in
advance. Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
Tailoring.

J. P. Hi1son, representing the
Popular Merchant Tailoring House
of Gordon Bros, San Francisco,
leaves to-day for Candelaria and
other towns along the line of the
c. d. G. He will return to Carson
in about ten days when he will dis
play . fine line of samples of goods
of this Falls importation. Those
of our citizens in need of first class
custom clothing will do we'll to
give him a call on his return, as he
is the only practical cutter that
makes regular visits to our town.
Fine business suit from $50 to $45;
dress salts from $40 to $50. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
Secretary OF the U. =. Senate


George. c. Gorhasn will DO the
choice OF the Senate for Secretary
in March next. Malone and Rid
dleberger. the Senators from Vir-
ginia, fare both for him and ag inst
any other candidate, and their votes
are needed in the Construct IN
of COMMITTEES, and there motto
is, mo Gorham. 40 COMMITTEES, :"
and they are right. If they intend
making q fight for a man, they
should not do so in sort of o half
hearted way, infinitely worse than a
square opposition. Your emasca-
lated tighter in any sort If a coz
test lacks that viriidty which leads
to pronounced success, aud he had
better be dead then t. obstruct the
way. Another thing is, there is nc
to Gorham in California.
It has died ont. The<e was a time
when the standard of opposition was
raj .ed against ham, bnt it has been
fur ed. H. is man of great execu-
ton ability. clear brains and plenty
Of them, aggressive aad intelli-
gent. He has our best wishes for
ais SUGGESTS. F. Spirit of the
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
Surrounded a. we are bv adnl

Surrounded ~ we are by adul-
'er.tors of food and living in the
midst of their vile products. it
ought to produce at least a refresh
ing sensation to be told where a
real genuine article can be obtain
ed. Such species of qualification
may be had by purchasing DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. The
biscuits made with it are really Ell.
egant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

A fine constitution may be broken
aud ruined by simple neglect.
Mand bodily ills result from habit
url constipation. There is no med
icine equal to Ayers Pills to correct
this evil and restore the system to
natural, regular and healthy action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
The S.zarnc

j. W. Duffy has opened the Sa.
zarac saloon neEt to Koppel &
Platt's, and will be ready to serve
the best of wines and liquors and
choice brands of cigars. Carson
and B,cA beer on draught. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
STOCKS.

Morning BOARD.
1875 Ophir, 81 5 81
200 Mexican, 3 20 3 Is
20 Gould & Curry, l 80
40 Best & Belcher. 3 80 81
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3 s.
100 Bullion. S5c
20 Bodie. 40c
100 Savage, 9Oc
$50 Con. Virginia. SOC
400 California. SOC
iaO Potosi, S5c
$50 ChoIl.r. 2 25 2 90
$40 Grown Point, 10 05
ATS Hale & Norcross,2 o. 2 10
20 Alpha: | Is
80 Yellow Jacket. 25
2l0 Exchequer. 40c
$50 Union 5 IS 3 70
300 Alta, l 35 l 80
IS Eureka Con. 4 IS
loo Andes, Toe
80 Utah, l Is so
so Navajo, 3 20
IS Overman. Soc
Grand Prize. 55c
Belle Isle. 41c
100 Belcher-1 10
800 Senator, 15c
100 Bullion. Csc
50 Northern Belle, 4
50 Silver KING. 8
Afternoon Beard.
- Northern Belle, 4 so
100 Eureka Con. 4 15b
$50 Ophir, S.
100 Mexican, 8 10 Us
100 Gould and Curry, I IS
80 Best and Belcher-3 So 3 Is
100 California, 25c
so Savage. Soc
100 Con. Virginia. SOC
200 Chellar. 2 Is,
100 Potosi, $50
800 Hale & Norcross, 2 OS
10 Grown Point, l O5
800 Yellow Jacket, 3 IS
Beleher, 05
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3 so
10 Utah, ITO
80 Alta, l 35
2O5 Union, 3 20
$50 Confidence. | 10
Is Scorpion. SOC
10 A'ph4. 80
100 Argenta, 20c
200 Navajo, 3 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

For Banqnets, 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 il
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

Rheumatism, and similar diseas-
es, caused by a low state of the sys-
tenn are cured by useing Ayers Sar-
saprilla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

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, 1883-11-03
lee.

Ice delivered to any part of the
city. Leave orders at Benton 8
Livery Stable. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

Born-In this city, November 2
1888. to the wife of J. Elliott, q
daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03

The Standard Consolidated Min.
ing Company will pay the usual
monthly dividend of % cents per
share on the 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-03
DR.. F. j. WHITE,

DHYSIClANA AND SURGEON.
Once In rear of Thaxter's Drug Store
Residence Room 1T" White House.
CALLS ATTENDED DAY AND NIGHT.
nOv2
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28

The Commercial Gazette of this cit,
says temperance lecturers are increasing
that is, men murdered by drink. And
what powerful lectures they deliver! The,
are in every community, among all classes
Of people, appealing with an eloqurnce
that ought to melt any heart in behalf
Of society and against the curse of drunk
enness. The pity is that they apparently
do SO little good Men see them, hear
their oratory, feel it in their souls, resolve
to"ut better, if they have been doing
badly, or to continue to do well if that
has been their habit, then go and-drink;
it is no new thing for man to listen to
the most earnest exhortations in behalf
of temperance and the most vivid descrip-
tons Of drunkenness, and start off at once
to run through course of debauch. The
lectures--thesc cemetry ones especially
are full of pathos, but they all go for
nothing with many persons to whom drink
has become passion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-06-28
AN ANIMAL DRINKING SALOON

Prof. Miles Rock, of the Naval Observ.
tory, who was sent by the Government
to witness the transit Of Venus described
his journey to Chile to a Washington
audience the other night, and in speaking
of the aridity of the western coast of
South America, the professor said that in
one place in Peruit raincd once in ten
years. An Englishman had constructed
there an apparatus for distilling rain wa
ter, to avoid the necessity of transporting
it for miles on the backs of mules. This
mans income is now s., 900 per month.
Attached to his distilling tank are num-
Der Of troughs, which are nclosed by a
fence. This is an animal drinking saloon,
and here, for ten cents, the horses, mules,
etc, are admitted and can drink their
fill. The professor observed that even
about this saloon bummers and tramps
lay in wait. Sometimes mule would
wait around the corner until the gate
to be left open. Then he would
bolt in and steal drink. Like his hui
man prototype, he would be driven out
with curses and blows.