davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

Wall paper, sporting goods, dsh-
ing tackle, ammunition, guns, etc.
at Cagwin s. Noteware's. Fisher
men, hunters and sportsmen will
find it interesting at any rate to
consult our prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
Lost.

On Sunday, May 70, q black onyx
breastpn, with white medallion he:sd
Sc: IN pearls Please leave at this Office
and receive reward my22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

The Tallac House will be open
for the reception Ct guests on June
FIRST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
shaving, Etc.

For good artistic shave, for hot or
cold baths. or for scientific hair dressing
Va IN trnha,s at Muiler's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

Left in the Ormsby House water
closet Smith s. Wesson Sc, cock
ing i've shooter. The finder will
leave the same ct this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
For sale or Rent

A hard finished house, corner of
Third and Nevada streets. Six
rooms, city water, ampe front
yard. For terms apply to 8. c.
Wright.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
III BRIEF.

0lkkZ1E.
]. W. Spargeon is again on til
sick list.
Guy Thorpe is 10 tie city fron
Gold Mountain.
Governor Adams has gone to hi:
ranch in Nye county.
; The family of Georgs B. Hin viii
soon move to San Francisco.
The little daughter of Mrs. Guy
Thorpe is i'll with the Group.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will
meet at Virgins on June 18th.
The gardens all over town are
beginning to lookvery pretty.
Mrs. James E. Dea]y is visiting
friends in California.
Yesterday was a windy, chilly
day. There is no Summer yet
! Hale h Noroross ore assays all
the way from $50 to $3.50 per ton.
AL. Lilienfsld has the Oh DIGEST
line Of furnishing goods in the
State.
Mrs. james G. Chesley has left
Sacramento and gone to San Fran
cisco to live.
Jack Neil, the Virginia City boy,
will graduate at West Point this
year. He is said to stand we'll in
his class.
Congressman Cassidy has ap-
| pointed son OF General P. E. Con-
nor to the Nevada cadetship at
West Point.
H. G. Elders assistant assayer Of
the Mint, was Major of the 142d
Pennsylvania regiment during the
| rebellion.
A number Of Carsonites have
| made handsome turns in Hale 4
Norcross. Much of the stock is
! he'd here at IS per share.
On and after Monday, 28th inst,
the Circulating Library will be
open in the forenoon from 10 to II
O'Clock. Evening hours same as at
present.
The Greenaway party will take
place a. tie Opera House on the
9th Of June. The young ladies
will exert themselves to make it
pleasant affair.
Surveyor General PrebIe SAYS
that the State continues to dispose
Of large tracts Of land. The month
ly sa,es since January are from
900 to 5000 acres.
Jim Fair has received the ques-
tionable compliment of having his
picture printed in the Police News
as defendant in q divorce. The
picture, for wonder, is good
one.
Bob Pixley, formerly Of this city,
and family are in New York, living
in high style. Bob is said to be on
the most intimate footing with the
big guns of Wall street, and drives
spank team.
Sc John Vierra, the barber, few
days sirce, tried to blast :. corn out
of one Of his toes with gun powder,
and the shock Was so great that it
temporarily injured one of his
eyes. This is new bnt very IN
safe corn remedy.
A son Of Captain Roberts, Of the
State Prison guard, is said to be
wonderful spiritualistic medium.
It is asserted that he can materialize
spirits. There are many in this
city who would like to see him give
a public exhibition.
Mark Twain is a guest of the
Marquis of Lorne. What differ
ence between the present career OF
the selfish humorist and the time
that he would regularly be refused
credit for drink in a Carson
saloon.
The police should attend to the
gang of ill-bred hoodlums who
hang about the door Of the Opera
House on theater nights. The
language some Of them employ is
appalling to the ear of lady. They
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
STOCKS.


1Iernin& Board.
9s5 Ophir, 2 95, 8,
4O5 Mexican, 3 IS, 4
1850 Gould 4 Curry, 4 10
$40 Best & Belcher S 4 80
1915 California, soc
1920 Savage, 8 20, 8 80
1900 Con. Virginia, 65c, Toe
1925 Chollar, 3 IS
575 Potosi, l 70, l IS
1920 Hale 4 Norross IS, ST
100 Crown Point, l Is
100 Yellow jacket, ~,
800 Imperial, &c
$50 Alpha, q
400 Exchequer, -i0c
ESQ Overmsn, Csc
225 Belcher, / IS, l 80
40 Confidence, 2 Is
1l45 Sierra Nevada, z, g., :
T4O Utah, 3 20
1856 Bullion, soc
1890 Union, -, 7
60 Alta, S5c
500 Caledonia. zoe
$50 Andes, zoe
$3.50 Benton, Zoe
$50 Grand Prize, 60
co Navajo, ! IS
200 Albion, 35c
200 Martin White, 75c
40 Seq. Belcher, q
200 Benton, lOc
1000 North Elk. Utah, 7oc, l
200 Belmont. zoe
l35 Eureka Con, 8 O5
100 Holmes, zoe
$40 Bodie, l Is
Afternoon BOARD
1885 Ophfr, 3 G5, 5 10
735 Mexican, 2 20
l4OO Gould & Curry, 4 10,
1875 Best 6 Beicher, ST.,
1870 Savage, 8 70. 8 80
1856 Con. Virginia, IS, 70
1880 Chollar, 4 Is,
174O Potosi, l 50
1860 Hale & Norcross, 81, 81
6G5 Crown Point 20, 20
$50 Yellow Jacket, 4 IS, 4 60
80 Alpha, 3
$40 Beicher, | 60
1890 Sierra Nevada,
500 Utah, 81
400 Kentuck, q
20 Northern Belle, Ct
20 Eureka Con, 3 26,
1900 Grand Prize, 60
$3.50 Argenta, Csc,
$50 Navajo, 10,
$50 Independence, 35c
100 Belle Isle, csc
$50 Bodie, l Is
200 Albion, 35c
100 Day, SOC
so Eureka Tunnel, SOC
eco Pinal, Toe
90 Alpha, 2
S25 Union. 81, g
100 Challenge, Acc,
1850 Union, 81
80 Kentuck, q
800 Alta, 75c
20 S Belcher, q
l20 Justice, 25c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

Fred Hart, we'll known here. was
again made tho father Of boy, in
San Francisco. . few days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

nr The MORNING APPEAL" Il the
e>lv pcpey in Ca,y,m pxolishsng :.,<y'nphic
dsspaseAss and qJ1ernoo~ stock reports
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
SO Cents Per Week

E- AL cases Ct legitimate advertisements
not exceeding SIX lines inserted In this column
sot SO Cen - per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
Lost.

Lost.
On Monday last, on the Hot Springs
road, q buggy rObs- The finder will ne
rev .rfied by leaving the same at
Sweeney's saloon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

PerfNmery.
.esETLOv'S PhkFUMERIES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White 9eraninm aid
Spring Violet, for sale a. the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
0sOeeriea.

Hs OcerieA.
Persons wanting good and cheap fam.
ily groceries will find it to their advant-
RSe 10 call ut Barclays Grocery Store.
at Cheeney's old stand. for family sup.
plies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
Wanted

A snite OF two or three rooms. InQuir
OF this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26
Fer Rent.

Fer Rent.
Two bed-rOOms. with gas and bath.
Corner of Carson and Curry streets.
Mrs. CARRIE HAYWARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

I. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, q
Merchants Exchange, = sole agent sof VIC
NoRxISs APPEAL In San Francesca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

The police should attend to the
gang of ill-bred hoodlums who
hang about the door Of the Opera
House on theater nights. The
language some of them employ is
appalling to the ear Of lady. They
are insoleat as we'll as excessively
vulgar.
Carsonites possessed Of means are
always ON the alert to get bargains
in real estate here. There is scarce
ly ever q piece of property offered
here at a reasonable rate that does
not find q ready purchaser. That
does not signify that Carson is an
unprosperous town.
Miss Adele Waters leaves New
York tomorrow to spend her va
cation in Carson. Miss Waters, dur
ing her last season, has received the
most complimentary notices from
the Eastern press, and from such
papers that only recognize a high
order of talent. She has received
many flattering professional offers,
but she desires y rest, which she
greatly needs, before accepting any.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-26

The very best brands Of Liquors.
Wines and O. GAR, "a large stock ~ each
an hand. Cola and sharp beer on
draught "yN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
Tho Fourth Senatorial District.

To The Editor of the Dispatch
{" Good" is the ejaculation OF an old
Democrat in this county, after reading the
proceedings OF the late Convention in
Lynchburg. There is settled conviction
among the Democrats in Southwest Virgil
MIA that their representatives, meant BUSH
ness, and the determination is taken to
"back them" by going TO work in earnest
TO perfect the organization so ably begun
in that Convention.
The question OF legislative and senate =
rial representatives for this district, CON-
prising the counties Of Montgomery, Roa-
noke. and Craig, is becoming an important
theme. and an evident desire is manifest to
select the strongest men. a strong fight
is going to be made.
For the Senate, Judge Waller X. Staples,
Of this county; Hon. James W. Marshall,
OF CRAIG. and Mr.. Rush L. Derr, OF Roa-
noke, have been spoken Of. Judge Staples
has been persistently urged to accept the
nomination for the House for this county.
If he takes the nomination. 1t Will be
equivalent to IN election. But who the
nominee will be is all matter OF specula'
ton.
Major Mccartney and Charles y. law,
kins are spoken OF as the nominees to rep
resent Craig and Roanoke in the House OF
Delegates. The Republicans intend bring
ing out Colonel c. c. Tompkns, of Salem
cousin Of General Grant, and a popular
man, for the Senate, in this district. With
delberation and hard ,cOrk the Democrats
will show a good record in November. Let
the work begin nOlo, and be work for
Success. not for shoe. DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
virginia Democrats-The Debt.
Mobile Regisier.l


It is one thing to oppose a political
wrong. 1t is quite another thing TO re-
omen adisputed question after vested rights
have been acquired and the courts have ac-
ceptcd settlement. We OF the South OPP
posed the reconstruction acts and strug-
gled manfully and bitterly against the man
ner i'm which the latest amendments were
declared to be parts of the Constitution.
But the man would be set down to-day as
fool who would urge the people TO re-
open their dead issues and nulllfy the
amendments, and yet the wrong which
was done in 1868 and in 1870 is still n
wrong.
And so Of the Virginia question. The fight
against Mahone's settlement was made and
il is now exhausted. The State has acqui-
esced in the new settlement OF the debt.
The people have become accustomed TO il.
They made a vain protest in the interest OF
right and justice, but they found that the
northern bondholders furnished money to
Malone to defeat their good intentions,
and they now say that so far as they are
concerned the struggle is over. They do
not propose that question which appeals
so clearly to the pockets OF each voter shall
remain to imperiI greater and more endu-
ring questions OF national policy.
We cannot admit that our Virginia
friends are wrong to abandon the struggle
over the State debt. II President Arthur,
the Union League Club at New York, Wall
street, and the Republican party, those
most directly interested in the State bonds,
are satisfied with Mahone's course on that
question, it is 10 longer to be expected
that the Virginia Democracy will continue
to struggle for an interest which was de-
serted by those most closely concerned.
Respectfully referred to the Philadel-
phia Telendph.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
Personal.

The Queen of PortuSaPs eldest son,
Prince OF Braganza, is water-c0lor paint
er OF promise and member OF the club in
Rome.
Senator Vest declares against the enforce.
ment of the Sunday laws. He eXclaimS
that crest, sunshine, the open air. and
music humaniZe men and make them better
citizens of a great, free, liberal republic"
Engineer Boynton, who was in charge
OF the first locomotive OF the train that was
wrecked at Carlyon last week, and who
escaped, has resigned and given up vail
reading. This was not his first narrow
escape.
Judge Hoadly, the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio, addressed the Ala.
bama State Bar Association Mt Blount
Springs Thursday, mis- subject being
Limit OF the Province Of Government. .
The address was strictly non-partisan.
Mrs. Anna Green, daughter-in-law o,
Maior-General Nathaniel Green, second in
command of the Continental army, and
mother OF DR.. Nathaniel II. Green. OF
Newport, X. L., will complete her one.
hundredth year on the Sth OF November
next.
BY the death Of the Countess Dzialynska
nee Countess Zamoyska, the name OF The
Dzialynska family, one Of the oldest and
noblest in Poland, has become extinct
She survived her husband, Count Titus
more than twenty years. and when her only
son, Count John, died, without issue, two
years ago, the family's armorial shield was
publicly broken into fragments, according
10 ancient Polish custom. The family il
not, however, extinct, as daughter Of the
late Countess is living, and was married to
Prince Czaltoriski.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
Organize /!

Mr.. GLgxYAN has lost no time. He has
already issued the following circular. His
good example ought to be followed by the
chairmen Of the Executive Committees Of
all the other congressional districts:
NORFOLK, VA, August 1. 1888.
To the Democracy Of the Second Virginia
Congressional District:
In compliance with resolution adopted
at meeting Of the State Central Commit
tee at Lynchburg, Friday, July 9th, the
District Committee OF the Second congress
sional district request that the Democrats
OF the different counties and cities OF the
district hold meetings at as early date as
possible for she purpose OF selecting new
committees Except where they have been
recently elected, aud that on the formation
Of said committees the names OF the men,
bers, their Iost-oflice address, and voting
precinct, be forwarded Immediately to
Hon. John s. Barbour, chairman Of the
State Central Committee, Alexandria, Va,
and TO NJ. Glennan, Norfolk, Va, chair
man OF the District Committee.
| Under the plan OF organization county
and city committees shall consist OF two or
more members from each maslsterial or
ward district. They shall organize imme-
diatcly upon their formation by the cleo
ton OF q chairman, secretary, ana urea
surer. They shall. Immediately upon their
organization, appoint precinct committees,
consisting OF five or more active working
Democrats from each yotiue-prccinct, VINO
shall prepare lists OF all the voters in their
respective undergraduates, ascertalning
and recording the political prociyities OF
each voter; which lists. when completed,
shall be furnished to the county or city
secretary, and by him recorded in book.
whereupon the original shall be returned
TO the precinct committees. Prior TO an
election the precinct committees shall visit
every voter, and attend TO the question OF
registration and transfer, and shall be
charged with the duty of procuring his
vote TO he properly cast.
The District Committee earnestly urge
immediate action in carrying into effect in
each county and city OF the district the
above plan OF organization. Much is eX-
pected from the Second district in the No
yember election. Let the effort be made
20 secure her the proud title OF the banner
district of the Commonwealth by bringing
out a larger vote in proportion to our
voting strength than any other district IN
the State. Let each county Of this district
vie with each other to be the banner coun-
ty. The Democracy Of the old Second dis
trict have always fought a splendid fight.
Let us resolve in this contest to secure q
| glorious victory. NJ. GLENNAN,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Second Congressional District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
For the Dispatch.I
The Speaker or the Next House OF Ne

In view OF the presidential contest o
wear hence the choice OF Speaker Tor the
House OF Representatives next December
Is n mstter OF most serious consequence.
To elect any southern man would be 10
provoke an outcry from the North when
might prove potential in driving back 10
the Republican ranks not n few OF those
tens OF thousands OF well-meaning re
r,ublicans who, dissatisfied with tne
methods OF their own party. came
over TO the Democratic party last fall, and
aided greatly In electing Democratic
Congress. And to elect any man whose
name Is associated In anywise WIN 'he
fantasy OF free trade woum certainty so
alarm the Democratic protectionlsts OF tne
North as TO cause them to hold Dach' W
saw the least Of It, in their sympathles lor
the Democratic party. Moreover, III .,le
Congress Immediately preceding .,c
presidential campaign ii Is OF tne
highest importance to have an en-
perienced, well-poised man OF fearless
and liberal nationalism In the. speak
er's chair. Above and beyond all olher
men Samuel j. Randall is the one
particular man. His position on the tarih
question is the position Of the party ID
Ohio, I'm Pennsylvania, and Virginia. anu
there can be little doubt that the same OF
similar position will be taken by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention next year.
In addition to this, so far as southern menu
bers are concerned, Mr.. Randall mas a
claim upon their gratitude Tor his nope
services in defence OF the South when she
was sorely in need OF defenders.
The election OF Mr.. Randall as Speaker
OF the next House would be signillcart
and cheering endorsement OF the DEM
ocracy Of Ohio, Virginia, and Pennsylyan,,'a
on the tariff question. IL wouiu rcalIy
Mace the Democratic party OF the country
in position on that question for the presi-
dental campaign: and next December Will
not be day too soon for the Democracy to
occupy the ground on which the hottest OF
the fight is expected by the Republicans to
he made. TDEwATER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
DEATHS.

Died, Friday. August Sd, az the residence of her
husband, corner Fourth and Preston streets M 3
o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. JOSEPHINE DORATHEA
RICHTER, wife Of Moritz Richter, Esq, i'm The
sixty-fOurth year Of her age
Her funeral will take place from ST. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
August 9th, at 4 O'Clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend. cts
Died, at the residence Of his parents at l2:45
O'Clock A. NJ. August Sd. JENIfER GARRETT,
infant son Of 4. j. and A. Il. Bowles aged two
months.
services at Hollywood at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. To-
DAY, August 4th. Friends Of the family Invited
to attend.
Died at his late residence, Clio west Cary street,
August 3, 1883. at o., lock A. NJ. EDWARD r..
VIAL, In the thirty-ninth year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place THIS EVENING at
O'Clock from st. Andrews church. Friends and
acqualntances OF the family are respectfully in
ytted 10 attend.
Died, August 3, 1888. at the residence OF her
father, James A. Moore, MOLLIE MOORE. be-
loved wife Of T. G. Redd; aged twenty-one years.
Funeral from Emmanuel church SUNDAY. 18th
Instant, at ~ o'clock A. NJ Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
The Seventh District.


1t is now said that Judge PAUL has sent
his resignation as a member OF the next
House Of Representatives to Governor
CAMERON. 1t is added that the Governor
"accepted" it; but this, we judge, he did
not do. The act OF resigning either d.
vested Judge PAUL of all title to the post,
or else il cannot be Invested by any act OF
his. We do not think that Governor CAM
ERoN ought TO undertake 10 decide either
that Judge PAUL OF that Colonel OFFER
RAIL-. was elected last fall. To accept the
formers resignation would he TO decide
that he had been elected. TO order new
election would be TO decide in favor OF
PAU. contention which the Constitution
OF the United States declares can be de-
cided only by the House Of Representa-
tives itself.
Suppose Governor CAMERON accepts
Judge PAuL's resignation and orders n
new election, and tina: the new election
shall result in the choice Of say Mr.. YosT :
With what sort OF title will he go to Wash
ington? None at all, as we understand IT,.
IL Colonel O'FEERALL was elected last fall,
as he undoubtedly expects to prove TO the
satisfaction OF the House OF Representa-
tiyes, then Governor CAMER0N's new cleo
ton will 90 for nothing. Colonel OFFER
RAIL- will be seated, and Governor CANE
Rox's member will not have good ground
for claiming pay even as contestant. see
ing that instead Of waiting for the House
of Representatives to decide as between
PAUL and O'FEgRAIL., he will have made
haste TO get up new contest.
Or suppose that Democrat shall b.
chosen at the special election: How will h,
stand in the House OF Representatives
He. too, will go before that body with
new contes,ed-eecuon case made mp willis
one was pending aud undecided from III,
same congressional district.
II will not hurt the Republicans to LET
the ease be decided by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes before new election is held, as
the Democrats already have seienty OF
eighty majority in that body. II win have
tendency 10 cause the House to decide a,
ar early day as between PAUL and OFFER.
~ >'"7O N'tig ovhf huOhS
Paul has resigned only such title to the
place as he possessed. He couldn't posi-.
bly, resign O'FERRALL's title.
~, however. Governor CAMERON shall de-
eide TO order new election, then Colonel
OFERRkLL, we take 1t, will at once an
anounce himself as q candidate. The race
between him and whomsoever may be his
competitor will help the Democrats In their
elections for members Of the General AS
sembly. IL would De unjust TO him for
any other Democrat to run under the cir
cumstances now existing. II would be in-
Justice indeed for Governor CAMERON to
compel him TO undergo the trouble and cx-
pense OF second canvass; but this Colo
mel OFrRRALL cannot avoid. Whether he
runs again OF not, he has good prospect
Of being member Of the next Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-04
apE6TAI NOTICES.


TJERS EYS.
200 BLACK, WHITE, and COLORED JER-
sEYs-tbe best-htting goods-at the lowest
GINGHAMS.
&c. yard for sIDE-BAND GINGHAMs that
have been selling at 12'sc. yard.
CmLDREN's DRESSES.
so DRESSES for children; prices marked way
down, so as 10 close them out at once.
APRONS.
loo. will buy NICE CALICO, PlQUE, or
sTRIPED-MUsLIN APRON.
BLACK SILKS.
81 viii buy a HEAVY BLACK GROS-GRAIN
SILK that would be cheap at sl.25:
sI.o5 will buy an EXTRA-QUALITY BLACK
GR0S-GRAIN SILK worth sl.75.
HANiMOCKs
at Toe, 81, $3.50, and Sc HAMMOCK-sPREAD-
EIs, ROPES, and PILLOWS.
CROQUET
at s5c.. sl.2j, s1.5O, and sl.75 a set.
CARRIAGES.
left; will be sold at a sacrifice
SHEPHERDS PLAID.
BLUE-AND-WIIlTE and DRAB-AND-WllITE
at l2sc. yard worth csc; these goods arc
nearly all wool.
LAWNS.
Our low prices are making them go oif fast. Big
bargains can now be had Don't delay, or you
will miss the chance.
WHITE GOODS.
LINON DE DACCA at sc. worth 13c;
CHECK MUSLIN at 1916. worth Csc;
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN at l5c. worth Csc;
LACE-STRIPED and BROCADED MUSLIN at
l2%c. formerly sold at 35c.
Thousands of other bargains at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
10l7and 1919 Main street,
aus corner of Eleventh.