davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
Set Mt Liberty.

A. L. Greedy, the man from Es
meralda county who was sent tc
the ms me Asylum few weeks age
has been released. He Gained that
his relatives copcocte5 a scheme to
get him out of the way that they
might fraudulently obtain posses
sion of his property. He secured
the services Of lawyer and is now
a: liberty. If the allegations made
by him are true the parties who
perpetrated the outrage ought to
spend the rest of their days in the
penitentiary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
Not Candidate.

Some of the papers in the State
have made favorable mention Of the
name Of Capt. Matt Caravan as q
candidate for Congress- The Times
Review, however. feels authorized
to state that such mention was with
out authority from him and that he
is not an aspirant for the position.
No better man could be found in
either party, or one who would
more faithfully and effectu lily rep
resent tie people If Nevada in the
House of Representatives, and LIS
many friends in all portions of the
State will regret his declination -
Tines Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
The Mound Salters.

The Colorado mound salters who
have been hanging around Carson
for month or two, pretending to
have been investigating the prehls-
toric tracks at the prison, have lett
for San Francisco. The APPEAL
drove them ont, as i, allows DO
one to steamboat the Carson pub
lie but except itself.-Bodie Free.
Press.
Thus it would appear that the
labors ola newspaper in the interest
of science in this section is like
throwing ice cream before hogs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

Terrible war on the shoe business
prices Of fre years ago weeded ont
with impunity. H. Gil.igan has
just returned from California with
full line Of Fall and Winter goods.
Gents boys aud youths, borts and
she's of the finest quality. Also a
full line of ladies' boots and shoes
of all styles and best of qua ity.
These goods must be sold within
sixty days. regardless Of cost. hav-
ing come to the conclusion that it
is better to sell them at cost, or
fraction below cost, than moving
them to another market We will
note the prices of few articles AZ
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 80.
HoIan's gents shoes reduced to S.
Gents hand sew-d boots, double
sole, Cohn Nick esburgs maker. re-
duced from sig to 9 50.
COIN Nicklesburgs' hand sewed
fine dress boots reduced to SO
Tirrell's fine calf boot reduced
from IS to Sc 80.
Gems hand sewed Winter shoes
reduced from IS to S..
Ladies' French kid, cork soles,
reduced from 81 30 to So
Pebble goat cork soles reduced
from SIS to So.
Gents fine calf tap solid boots re-
dueed from Sc so to 81 Is.
Boys nailed boots reduced from
81 to So.
Gents fine sewed buttoned shoes
So 50 form former price Sc.
Everybody come and examine
those goods aud 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 at those prices at Gill.
gan's store in Virgins City. Come
early and secure bargains and
terms As usual. Don't forget your
purse. NJ CHILEAN.
Carson Street, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
End Of the EyDersS.

"Where will these experts GO
next?" asked a casual attendant at
the big trial, and /, melancholy gen.
ii man in a white choker and
clerical coat responded feelingly:
ITO the hot Slope if they don't
qnit their internal lying"
The lawyers made way for him
and he passed out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

d. Gree has now fine stock
# fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams OF single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

The Times-Reyiew adopts the
following delicate method of an
nouncing the candidacy of Jewett
Adams:
present appearances indicate
that there won't be much ''nutri-
ment" in the next Senatorial fight. +"
A ''smilcs campaign" is played
out in Tuscarora.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
"TomAleS"

Mr.. Ben Taylor, the tomale man.
is again on deck and as he passes
along at night the fragrant scent of
his tomales cause the epicures to
turn in their sleep and invoke q
blessing upon the inventor Of this
succulent and Spanish delicaey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
SLOPES AND WINES.
Tho Big ase stlM Drags Alon

| A00 DIX ASO StAAt sSXABS AAVhsS
Both sides in the big mining sui
are hurrying up 80 as to get through
if possible by Thanksgiving day
In case the Holmes win they viii
invite the Belle men to dinner, apt
if the Belle succeed the order will
he reversed. If the jury disagrees
it would seem no more than fair fol
the lawyers to liquidate with the
caterer and invite all hands. A
prominent figure in the case l.
Judge Heydenfeldt, Of San Fran
cisco. once Supreme Judge of Cal
ifornia. He is by far the jolliest
looking man in the court. and looks
like a man who had drawn high
sal ries and eaten good dinners al
his life, On accoun of his deep
knowledge of the law he il a sort of
consulting attorney for tho Belle
men. Nothing ever happens in the
case to disturb Heydenfeldt' IS
equanimity. His ample shaver
face, which is as smooth as the knob
on Treasure Hill in Decembe
gale, is always in a state Of jolly
good temper Even the swearing
of the experts and the tapping Of
the big maps have no perceptible
effect upon him. With but trifing
amount of time devoted to bis make
up Judge Heydenfeldt could pay
Falstaff to crowded house.
Mr.. Stretch took the stand on
Wednesday afternoon and gave a
description of the Northern Belle
workings and the Lodges revealed
BY them. exemplified by maps and
cross sections, that did not termin-
ate until about the same hour yes
teraay afternoon. He was positive
that the Belle veins and the General
Thomas lode we're separate and dis
tinct lodges, without ore connec-
ton, except where the Belle veins
cut across the Thomas lode. He
the Thomas as a bed vein,
the Belle as assure vein. agreeing
in that respect substantially with
Prof. Reyes evidence. He pointed
out on the map at sundry points on
he various levels what he'described
As the foot and hanging walls cfthe
General Thomas lode. and said that
what Prof. Raymond had asserted
was the hanging wall of the Belle
lode. in demonstrating bis one
edge theory. was in fact the foot |
wall of tho General Thomas. He
pointed out inaccuracies in the
3 maps and mode and
asserted that neither represented
me half the Belle workings. He
liasected Raymond's cross sections,
nd by projecting the lines in ac-
'eraance with the true situation
nd course of the walls and veins
testified to by tina; witness, showed
b cir positive inaceuracy.
His testimony wss direct, positive
nd to the peint. He was
ross examined at considerable
ength. but nothing was elected to
brow discredit on his direct tes,i-
sony. Following him a number Of
witnesses were introduced as to the
outhern end lines Of the Northern
'e!le and the true location of the
lc!mes extensions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
The Land Office,

Yesterday q. NJ. Yerington re-
ceived telegram from Washington
signed by Congressm an Cassiday
stating that the order for the re-
moval If the Carson Land Office
'ha' been suspended. It is not
probable that the removal will ever
be made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
STOCKS.
Morning Beard.

Morning Board.
40 Ophir, s.
100 Mexican. 2 So 2 80
200 Gould & Curry, 35
200 Bet & Belcher. 3
2l5 Sierra Nevada 2 80
40 Bullion. SOC
$50 Bodie. 45c
2iO Savage. Soc
1900 Con. Virginia, 400
100 California. 25c
100 Potosi, Coo
go Cho'lar. l 95
$50 Crown Point, 900
24O Hale s. Norcross, 1 IS
Is Alpha, l 30
100 Yellow Jacket. 9 70
80 Exchequer. 35c
$50 Union 3 10
200 Alta, 1t5
$50 Eureka Con. 3 Is
200 Andes, Soc
$50 Utah, 2 20
81 Navajo, 3 s.
165 Overman. 2Oc
100 Grand Prize. 25c
20 Belle Isle, ?5c
so Belcher- 9Oc
500 Senator, 15c
100 Belmont. 2 10
Northern Belle. II
100 Silver KING. Il
Afternoon Board.
20 Northern Belle, 3 80
so Eureka Con.
$50 Ophir, 81
$50 Mexican, 9 40
35 Gould and Curry, I 80
go Best and Belcher-3
$50 California, 25c
Savage. 55ca
100 Con. Virginia, 40o
100 Chollar.l 80
AGO Potosi, Coo
500 Hale Il Noreross. l IS
50 Crown Point. S5c
Yellow Jacket, 2 75a
Belcher, soc
1885 Sierra Nevada,ss2 Is 2 80
21O Utah, 2 20
10 Alta,
$50 Union, 3 50
100 Conid- nee, | so
100 Scorpion. doc
365 Aph.. 1 s.
100 Argenta, zoe
20 Navajo. 3 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
What He Really Meant.

elm the old steamboat da, 8 Of the
Mi sissippi, remarked one Of Car
sous leading yarn spinn.rs. 81
used to ride free all the year round
on the Alderman the biggest steam.
er adoat. She used to lie there al
the dock every Saturday and wait
till l got aboard. Her cabin was a
hundred and fifty yards long and
En-, said a sandy haired man.
"Ain't you elongating that cabin a
little ?"
mo Sir. I can produce an au-
theniic document to prove every
word I say"
"Oh, WELL" was the reply, IF it
wa, the dock you meant that's diff
ferant affair. I've seen docks five
hundred yards long. Excuse my
interruption, Sir"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW
CRG EON DENTIST.

O"ce-lver Savings Eank, Carson.
Office Hours From q. m. to p. m.
Extracting done at residence after
square. nOvl5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

Mr.. Labouchere, the editor of
London Truth, suggests that
children be taught the courses of
railroads as carefully as they are
taught those of rivers.
An attempt to initiate a child into
the courses pursued by some of our
Pacific coast railroads would be
both cruel and demoralizing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

The Carson APPEAL does G s.
Young, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, an injustice when it
says he is the most unpopular man
ever elected to office in Nevada It's
memory is evidently short-lived.
Mr. Young has made mistake by
going to Eureka to teach school aud
his action. with that Of his pre-
decessor. has done mulch to make
the Office q reproach. but that Mr..
Young is unpopular. aside from
this one act, cannot be proven. The
Reveilie does not endorse this act of
his. bnt it has always regarded him
as cultured gentleman Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
IN BRIEF.

The weather is heading for
storm.
Sheriff Swift is repairing tn
sewers on King street.
Senator Jones is expected up her
in few days.
Gen. laughter returned home
yesterday from Arizona.
The next Knight Temp'ar socia
BILE will be held in Carson.
There are rumors of improve
ment in the north end at Hale and
Norcross.
Aoout all editors have to do now
is to sit down and draw the ground
plan Of the next electoral co lege.
Wheeler. the stranger, must go.
He will be sentenced next Satur-
day, and this time the drop fal 8.
Yellow fever has appeared in San
Francisco. The ii thy sewers will
give it warm welcome.
Warren Sheridan, the "cold-
nosed ex etc" now warns his nose
with = bot fat iron every morning
in order to timber il up for the
closing hours of the big snit.
For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eslipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any ard superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne iE
the market.
It was developed in the Cotton.
Croker suit that paper known as
the Anti Monopolist' published
ut Los Angeles was paid $3.50
month by ,he G P. r r. As its
name seemed to indicate it made
the monopolist ante.
As purifier Ayers Sarsaparills
acts direct and promptly. A single
bottle will prove its merits. Many
thousands Of people are Yearly saw
ed from dangerous fevers by the
exercise of little timely care in
properly cl lansing the system by
the use of this remedy.
The Stockton Mail publishes a
cut of g Black Bart the California
pet. The picture very much re
sembles Mr.. Bliss of this city.
From his general appearance no
one would suspect him of ever writ
ing poetry or plundering stages.
In Stockton the other day juror
was talked to until he became sick. !
Judge Sawyer is already succumb-
ing to the influences of the Holmes.
Belle suit and many people think
he viii. hardly be abe to hear all |
he trial. Warren Sheridan has
kindly offered to take his place.
We have received the first num-
Der of the Pacific Coast, q new
Illustrated magazine published Ly
& Co. 1t is an interesting
devoted 70 the resources
If the coast, and contains large
mount of reading matter.
Avoid the harsh, irritating com
POUNDS so of en- sold as purging
and correct the irregu
arities of the bowels by the use of
lyer's Cathartic Pills, which are
1ild and gentle, yet thorough and
in their action,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

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, 1883-11-23

DR.. r. J. White,
physician AND SURGEON.
OGce- In rear OF Thaxter's Drug Store
Residence Room 1T" White House.
CALLS ATTENDED DAY AND NIGHT.
nOy2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

u. 0OION, wi. y
SORGEON AND PHI YSIClAE
O0ee-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nOk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

81 TIE " MORNING APPE IL" IL til
saly paper IN Carson publishing t1!e3rapAi
tepstcAes and afternoon stock reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

It was developed in the Cotton
Croker suit that paper known as
the Anti Monopolist' published
ut Los Angeles was paid $3.50 q
month by 'he G P. r r. As its
name seemed to indicate it made
the monopolist ante.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to NOS,
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne ir
the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
HERR MosT's CONVENTION.

The Socialistic cranks are again in ses-
sion, masking in the roles of workingmen.
Pittsburg is the place they have afflicted
with their presence, and Herr Most is at
their head, of course. His prepared reso-
lutions do not denote any change Of views,
but he has modified the details somewhat
-as, for instance, he now proposes that
the measure of mans ambition and energy
shall be placed at Sl0O, 900 of accumula.
ton of property. A year ago he thought
S50,000 ample. The longer he lives in
America, where the opportunities for even
such vermin as he are 30 broad, he in.
creases the figure at which he would be
content to rest from gathering in filthy
lucre. He adheres to the old dogma of a
community of property, and insists that
the socialistic doctrines must be carried
into effect at any sacrifice of life or prop
erty. There will be some compensation for
the revolution, he says is inevitable, if in
that attrition of forces, Most and his
guiding crew of vagabonds who meet in
smoky cellars to settle the worlds fate
over beer tables, are ground to atoms,
while the principles" they advocate are
being exploded in the contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
woMAN's WORK.

Woman's work is enlarging in England
as well as in this country. Six female
students are about to be passed at South
London College of Chemistry. and grsdu.
ated as entitled to the highest honors.
They will then apply to the Pharmaceuti-
cal Society for certificates. The highest
hopes are entertained of all of them pass
ing the rigidly severe examination that is
exacted. II they succeed, we shall find
these women soon engaged in business as
apothecaries, or, as we know them here,
druggists. Now, in England this means
very much, for there certified, that is to
say, licensed druggist, is evidence of the
person being skilled in the business. That
women may properly enter this field there
would seem to be no question whatever.
In many respects they are better fitted for
it than meD. The subject, however, sug-
gests that in this country, at least in this
State, we do business very loosely in the
matter of dispensing drugs. We permit
any one who chooses to engage In it, and,
to certain degree, this is permission to dis.
perse poisons and dangerous drugs with
out any guarantee that care and skill will
be exercised. In Germany they do the
right thing in requiring an apothecary to
be graduate of a medical school, and in
recognizing those only who pass examina.
tions as to their ability. to compound pre-.
scriptions, dispense poisons and drugs,
manufacture drugs and make analyses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
A BRIDE IN A BLOUSE.

About six or seven weeks ago the steam
ship from San Francisco brought number
of hands for the railway works at Yale.
Among the number were two who seemed
to be much attached to each other. The
elder was man of about 60, quite plain in
appearance. but evidently a well educated
gentleman. The younger appeared to be
about l6 years of age, with remarkably
winning face, wearing large hat drawn
well over his eyes, small hands and natty
little feet. With the party these two left
this city for Yale, and Immediately COM
menced work on the road, the supposed
boy doing his share of the saving and chop
ping with the rest, and gaining many
friends by his gentle and unobtrusive man.
ners. After about ten or twelve days the
elder OF the two friends became sick, and
he had to be removed to the hospital,
where he was followed and nursed by his
devoted little companion. The medical at
tendsnts soon discovered, however, that
the supposed youth was young lady and
the wife of the sick man. She was imme-
diately taken to the house of lady resid-
ing at Yale, where, after discardiDg her
masculine attire and assuming more befit-
with her husband she had eioped from San
Francisco, where her father and stepmother
resided. They had objected to her choice,
and wanted her to accept the attentions of
man she disliked. Her lover persuaded
her to leave home, and after being married
they took the steamer for Victoria-the
young wife disguised as boy to elude pur-
suit Victoria (B. ca Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
SHOULD WOMB RIDE LIKE MEE 7

The above subject having created con-
siderable discussion in the English news
papers, the Lancet (London) now takes it
up and concludes that it would be as well
to leave the determination of the question
to those whom it principally concerns.
We fancy they have no wish to
change the custom. AS matter
of fact, although it may not appear
to be the case, the writer continues, the
seat which woman enjoys on q side
saddle is fully as secure, and not as irk-
some, as that which man has to main
tain, unless be simply balances himself
and does not grippe the sides of his horse
either with the knee or the side of the leg.
It is curious to note the different ways in
which the legs of men who pass much
time in the sa Idle are affected. Riding
with straight leg and long stirrup al
most invariably produces what are popu-
larly called knock. knees. Nearly all the
soldiers of the British army suffer from
this deformity, as any one who will take
the trouble to notice the men of the Life
Guards and Blues walking may satisfy
himself. On the other hand, riding with
short stirrup produces bowed.legs.
Jockeys. grooms and most hunting men
who ride very frequently are more or
less bow.legged. The long stirrup rider
gripes the horse with his knee, while the
short. stirrup rider grips him with the
inner part of the leg below the knee.
This difference of action explains the diff
ference of result. No deformity neces-
sarily follows the use of the side saddle if
the precaution be taken with growing girls
to change sides on alternate days, riding
on the left side one day and on the right
the next. The purpose of this change is
to counterfeit the tendency to lean over to
the side opposite that Oh which the leg is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
A SPIRITED AMERICAN WOMAN.

The European press is considerably ex-
ercised still over the question whether the
Prince of Wales really desired an intro
duction to the American actress, Mary
Anderson, and whether the lady declined
the honor. 1t was said the American girl
gave the British Prince fat refusal, de.
elined his acquaintance and his compli-
ments, and required the friend who came
in his behalf to ask Wales to keep on his
own side of the fence. It was denied
that any such thing occurred, because at
the date given the lady was in Paris and
the Prince in Scotland. The dispatches
now say that the Catholic Times is author
ity for the story that in an interview with
Miss Anderson she told reporter that the
Prince did desire to meet her, and that
she refused, as she perfectly understood
the light in which he regarded actresses,
and that to meet the Prince was to COM
promise her dignity, aud she did not wish
to be placed IN position where she might
be compelled to forget that and her self.
respect. If the Prince sincerely desired to
compliment the American actress he could
bestow his applause from the boxes, like
other spectators at the drama. He had
no reason to form the acquaintance of the
lady that required the interposition of a
friend. The woman may have misjudged
him, but most people will think that she
very properly robuked him, and has set an
example that is an honor to her profession
and tribute to her womanhood, and her
country people will hold her in esteem &C.
cordipplv,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
BACK ALLEY NEWS.

The Post, of New York, thinks the rate.
cutting between the metropolitan news.
papers has resulted in increasing published
scandals /; or, in other words, it seems that
cheap journalism to be successful must be
nasty. In the bitter competition for the
nimble sixPence each paper strives to
Guido its fellow in the matter of news.
But the mistake they make is in securing
the country for scandals. If the news
agencies of the East only knew it there are
IN this world plenty of things good, useful
and pure. The Post fails of its mission in
not pointing out TO them this fact. It is
altogether probable that they do not know
IT.; they need the missionary aid of such
as the Post. 1t is probable that their con.
oeptions of news do not rise beyond the
plane of criminal records and back alley
scandals. If it is true, as our contempo
rary alleges, that the thing has grown so
monstrous there is scarce morning news.
paper between New York and San Fran
cisco that is not made unfit for reading in
the family, why does it not assail the sys-
sem directly, and put the blame on the
proper shoulders, those of the publishers
who direct the news-g athererss 1t is =
Islander on the reading world to say that
1t demands this kind of food. The
truth is that the world, neither by the ex-
tent or relaxation of its patronage, nor by
any other mode of expression, has mani.
tested its desire for the nasty. The read.
ing public is a deal better and has purer
tastes, seven times out of ten, than the
Eastern news-gathering agencies.