davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06
IN nRIEF.
Cagwin & Notsware sell Bobir

CagWlR d NoteW0re sell bOOln
cons Complete Arithmetic at on,
dollar.
Mrs. J. NJ. English aud her sis
ter Miss Mentally have returned t,
San Francisco.
.Jchn Ehrhardt, of the Mint, i:
again confined to his house, dan
gerous.y sick.
Thomas Duncan will leave 70,
Humboldt Bay shortly where be
expects to locate.
Tho Combs jury are still out.
General Clarke was te!egraphed for
| las. evening ard went below.
The jury in the case of Hender-
son VS.. Sweeney yesterday render
a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $500.
Rev. Josiah McClain, the new
Presbyterian minister, has arrived
here and is temporarily stopping at
the residence Of Mr.. Alfred Helm:
On Thursday George ellison,
through his attorney, satisfied a
judgement against him in favor of
.. T. Barber. amounting to 81 ,9l2.
Col. A. c. Ellis does not deny
that he will shy his castor into the
United States Senatorial ring if he
concludes that the Democracy have
q ghost Of G SHOW.
| Joseph Z. Goodman, formerly
editor of the Enterprise, and now
of Fresno county, California, is IN
very poor health, suffering from
| the malaria of his region.
Grizzly Dan the convict, was
before Judge Cary yesterday, and
he vas allowed to depart without
punishment on giving a promise
that he would at once leave the
State.
George Treat, the well known
horsenan, aGd former owner of
the horse ''Thad Stevens" is now
living in Aazatlan, Mexico. In
writing he draws 3 horrible pie
ture q the sanitary condition Of
the place.
Intelligence has been received
here that the charges against
George w. 'Conkling. Jr.. for the
killing Of Haverstick, has been dis
missed. Had that been done e
week ago It would have saved Conk
ling an unnecessary expenditure of
about $500. !
Reno claims that branch less
than three feet long growing on a
tree in that townsis carrying TWEEN
ty-sevea large red apples. Levi |
Dague, Coiner Of the Mint, has q
branch On one Of kis apple trees
bearing fifty apples, some weigh
ing half q pound.
"My daughter has taken the
medicine faithfully, according to
directions. and her health and
spirits are now perfect. The
humor Is all gone from Ter face. l
wish every anxious mother might
know what . blessing Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is in such cases."
No housekseper who has Favored
2 cake, pudding or cream with Dr..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts.
Will return to the use of the cheap
aavoring extracts that food the
market. One trial will satisfy that
;or purity and delicious material
1avG- DR.. Prices are alone in the
market.
Sufferers from the effects Of
luinine, used as a remedy for chills q
md fever, will appreciate Ayers /
Ague Cure, q powerful tonic bitter, 7
composed Of vegetable substances. S
Without a particle of any noxious g
rug Its action is peculiar, prompt d
breaking up the chill, /.
uring the fever. and expelling the G
olson from the system, yet leav- 7
ag 10 harmful or unpleasant effect y
pom the patient. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06

Bargains in children's white
dresses at NJ. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06

One Of the Raycraft boys shot q
fine deer within a mile of Genoa q
dav or two since.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06

Bargains in psrasols at NJ.
COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06

Bargains in seersuckers and chew
lot at M. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06
An EnterprisinS Man.

Winnemucca has o merchant who
started in business in that town
town with a peanut stand. BY close
application to business and persist.
ent judlcious advertising he has
now one of the largest business
houses in that town. His name is
F. G. Robins. and was a mere boy
when he commenced. He uses a
column space in the Silver State to
tell the people what he has for sale.
John Dennis the evil minded man
who runs the Times Review says:
The painting craze has now taken
possession of Carson. Most every
other young lady is now taking les
sons Carson APPEAL. Don't most
OF them use looking glass for an
eas.e2
If your hair is turning gray,
don't use the poisonous dyes which
burn out its life and produce many
diseases OF the scalp Ayers Hair
Vigor is positively harmless, and
will restore the natural color of the |
hair, stimulate its growth, and bring
back its youthful gloss and beauty. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06
MORNING APPEAL


90 The +" MORNING APPEAL" is tn :
only peper in Carson ptsslisking teZsgrsphie
dsePGteAes and Afternoons stock reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-06
MIDSUMMER GOODS.

Dado Curtains, Walnut Pole
Cornices. A Complete Stock
Of Mouldings from which
Cornices and Picture
Frames are made to order.
Mexican Grass Hammocks,
Bird Cages, Croquet Sets
Hunting and Fishing Out
fits for Field, Lake and
Forest. A Full Line of
| Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Musical instruments, Gift
Books and Albums, Port
folios and Toilet Sets in
Russia Leather and Plush.
Handy Writing Tablets of
all Styles and Sizes for
Home, Office and School
use. japanese Decorations.
Singer and Wheel2 and
Wilson Sewing Machine
j Agency. All the leading
Daily and Weekly Publica-
tions supplied by carrier or
mail at lowest rates
| FROM THE
NOVELTY BAZAAR
| OF
| CAGWIN 4 NOTEWARE,
| Carson City, New.
| Country Orders Solicited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
A TOWN HARD UP.
An Unbearable Burden or Debts and
Very Limited Resources.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 2.-This town is in
a financial strait It is almost impossible
to get an Altoona City order cashed, and
there is strong belief among prominent
business men that $4,000 of the city i'm
provement loan has been improperly and
illegally issued. The whole loan amounts
to $15O,0O0 OF this amount $4,000 has
been expended in sewers and other city im-
provements. By act of April Is, 1873, the
city was authorized to borrow from time to
time sum of money not exceeding $780,
900. in amounts not exceeding $4,000 an
nually, to be applied to sewers and other
permanent improvements, and issue bonds
therefor, redeemable at the pleasure OF
the city after ten years, and payable
in thirty years from date, bearing seven
per cent interest, payable semi-annually.
Under this act authority is also given to
the city to levy special tax not exceed.
ing four mills on the dollar to be set apart
as a special fund to be applied TO the pay
ment OF interest On the bonds and to the
purchase or payment of not less than three
per cent. of the outstanding principal after
the first day of May, 1888, which is TO be
set apart as q sinking fund, and an amount
equal to theeinterest on all bonds belong
ing TO the fund to be applied to the pur.
chase or payment of the loan. The interest
upon these bonds is payable on the 1st OF
July and January and Is $l0,5OO per year.
Last July.the city failed to meet the in
terest on them and suit was brought by d.
d. Haines & Co., the First National Bank
of Chester county, and the National Bank
of Chester county. Judgment was obtain
ed and mandamuses were issued sgainst the
city treasurer. About Sl7, 600 mas been paid
on these mandamuses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
BlOOD-POlSON.
Death ofa Young Lady In GAINESVILLE

Death of Young Lady In GAINESVILLE.
ZANEsvILLE, March 2.-The funeral ef the
late Miss Hattie Mckinney, took place yes
terday afternoon. She had been employed
at the American Encaustic fitting Works
in the glazing department for five years
past, and had never lost day by sickness
until this attack, which commenced last
Sunday morning. Hattie was as well as
usual, and was preparing for church,
when she fell to the floor deaf, dumb,
speechless and at times having
spasms, remaining in that condition
up till the time of her death which
occurred Monday evening. The cause is
supposed to have been blood poison from
lead which was used in that department.
The managers have always recognized dan
ger from blood poisoning among the en-
ployes in the glazing department and have
sought to guard against, as far as possible,
in the use of acids, soap, etc. The en-
ployes are allowed five minutes extra time
at noon and evening for washing and are
furnished nail brushes and all necessary
cleaning materials with which to remove
chemicals that may attach to the points OF
their fingers. Miss Mckinney, it is said,
was very careless about the rule, and had
been seen eating while working and with
out cleaning. She had been notified time
after time of the danger but only laughed
at the idea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
FOUR SETS OF TRIPLETs
Born I'm the Month of February-The
Latest Addition.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Within the
month of February just passed there were
born in Philadelphia four sets OF triplets,
which is certainly record which any city
may be proud of. The list is as follows:
Thursday February s, Mrs. Chas. Quinn, the
wife of a laborer at the Midvale Steel Works
gave birth to two daughters and son; on
Monday, February -, Mrs. VIM. Pedrick,
the wife of q laborer employed at the ma.
chinery works, Race street, above Fifth, gave
birth to three boys; on Sunday, February
25, Mrs. Jefferson Bryan, wife of shovel
polisher at Rowland's Shovel Works, Frank
lord, gave birth to three boys. The fourth
and last case of this boom in the triplet
business occurred on Monday last, the
mother being Mrs. Kate Welsh, boarder
at the Lehman House. Thirty-ninth and
Market streets. The lady is about 40 years
of age and remarkably we'll built.
About o'clock Tuesday morning fine,
healthy looking little boy was born. Elf.
teen minutes later another boy was born,
and half an hour subsequent Mrs. Welsh
gave birth to a still.born female infant
Not until fifteen hours after the event
were the services of a physician secured,
and then Dr. James Henry Lloyd, OF For
tieth and Walnut streets, called. The Coro-
ner was notified of the still-born girl, and
an inquest was held. The mother is still
at the house of Mrs. Dinan, and is improv-
ing rapidly. The two boys are doing we'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
WASHINGTON.
Report OF the Tariff Conference
Committee.
Senator Edmunds Chosen by the Repub-
lican Senators as Scecessor of
David Dayis-0isgraceful
Scenes in the House.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.

Special Dispatch 20 The Register.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The conference
committee on the tax and tariff bill agreed
upon report this morning, and sent it to
the Government printing Office. The re-
port is the Senate tariff bill with some
slight changes. The duty on steel rails is
placed at Sl7 per ton. On iron ore IS cents
per ton. Russian iron was put at 2]< cents
per pound. On steel blooms valued at not
more than four cents per pound the duty is
45 per cent. ad yalorem. Above four cents
and not above seven, two cents per pound.
Above seven cents, two and three-fourth
cents per pound. The duty on bottles was
raised to one cent per pound. Sugar 13
Dutch standard is two and three-fourth
cents per pound.
The only change in the woolen schedule
is to impose duty Of forty-five cents per
pound and 40 per cent. sd valorem upon
women's cloaks. In the glass and earthen-
ware schedule the committee propose
specific duty Of one cent per pound on
glass bottles, and transfer printed and
painted crockery to the china clause,
thereby increasing the duty from so per
cent. sd valorem to 60 per cent. The COM
mittee make no change from the rates pro-
posed by the Senate bill for cotton ties, wire
rods, or for any other important articles
which have been subjects of controversy in
the metal schedule.
The River and Harbor bill, as passed last
night, was reported to the Senate to-day,
and sent to the conference committee. Mr..
Edmunds gave notice that when it is re-
ported back he will object, which will send
the bill to the calendar, and, in effect,
kill il.
Two contested election cases were de-
cided to day, the Buchanan Manning, of
Mississippi, and SesSinghaus, Frost, of Mis-
souri,. Manning was retained and Frost
Ousted.
Alta caucus of Republican Senators this
morning Mr.. Edmunds was selected to sue
ceed David Davis as President of the Sem
ate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03

who own property in the vicinity OF WHARF
Bentley and aering propoee to erect. their
new furniture factory, TO have the locality
included within the hre limitS In order 10
prevent the erection OF the factory there,
which would certainly Be great injustice
to this enterprising firm who pur.
chased the lot paying therefor . good
price. and not anticipating any such oppo-
sition.
Brother Greer ESQ, who recently made
a visit to Texas. was so favorably impressed
with the Lone Star State, that be has offer
ed his property here for sale with view 10
locating there. Col Chancellor has been
examining Mr.. G.'s place with . view to
purchasing it
A jury will be impanelled here on the
Sth inst, for the purpose of making the
awards in the condemnation suits entered
by the Ohio River Railroad Company. In
Wood county there were eleven condem-
nation suits, but the majority OF them were
in case of non.residents and minor heirs.
r. f. Hosner, Of the Sentinel, is danger.
ously i'll Of typhoid fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
Hoopiux xUp Hooper as q Witness.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Government
called Chas. H. Hooper to the stand in the
Star Route trial this morning. The wit
ness was bookkeeper for Donnell, Lawson
& Co., bankers New York, and identified
the warrant drawn to the order Of John NJ.
Peck. deposited by 7. W. Torrey, Dorsey's
boOkkeeper, to Dorsey's credit, on August
10, 1850. Mr.. Bliss pointed out that the
warrant had been drawn on August 10, and
bore Peck's endorsement. Although the
evidence showed he was then in
New Mexico. Wilbur H. Swift and Carl
Mcclellan, former employees on the Bis
marCk Tongue River route, gave testimony
concerning their service over that route.
Mcclellan cOrrObOrated the statements OF
the witness Pennell in many particulars.
He said John Dorsey told him that he ex-
pected to get the service increased perhaps
in three months to a tri-weekly and in
three months more 10 4 daily service. He
expected 10 lose money on the weekly
service, but after the expedition and
increase he expected to realize about
$4,000. He said his brother, Senator
Dorsey, was Chairman Of the Postothce
Committee, and through his influence he
expected to get an increase. He referred
To Senator Dorsey and the Second Assistant
Postmaster General. John Dorsey said it
did not make any difference whether or
not the carriers got through on time; they
had an understanding with the Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, and had organ
lied a ring in Washington, but did not say
who were in the ring. 1t was gathered
from conversation that they" meant John
w. Dorsey, Senator Dorsey and others.
Mr.. Wilson, is noting the exception to
one of Judge Wylie's rulings, offered to
prove that employees of the Government
had agreed TO secure extra pay for the wit
nesses, and were to receive a consideration
therefor.
Isaac Cobeu, who had been employed
by Dorsey in establishing the Bismack
Tongue river route, cOrroborated the tesu-
mony Of the preceding witness concerning
the conversation with John Dorsey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
PARKERSBURG.
Manufacturing Advantages-Natural
Gas-ReliEiOus Msetings, Etc.
Special 10 the Reotster

Manufacturing Advantages-Nstura
Gas-ReliEiOus Msetings, Etc.
Special 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, March 1T is generally
admitted that Parkersburg possesses great
natural advantages as a man ufacturing city
and also facilities for transportation unsur-
passed BY any other on the Ohio. As our
manufacturing interests grow it is natural
that the capitalists who have their means
invested in this way use all means to econ
omize in the many items OF expense con
nected with the operation OF these indus
tries. One Of the largest items OF expense
is the fuel used in this connection. Over
5OO,rOO bushels OF coal is consumed for this
purpose in Parkersburg, costing on an aver.
sge seven cents per bushel making total
OF $4,000, to say nothing Of the amount
used for private purposes, and to this may
be added the cost OF the labor
Of at least ten men in the capacity
of fremen, etc. Now the question
arises. is there not cheaper fuel to be had
that will answer call purposes at less cost
per year to the consumer?
The article in the REGISTER few DAYS
ago in regard to the use OF natural gas for
manufacturing purposes brought out some
discussion of the subject here, and some
from Pennsylvania, where this matter has
been tested fully. The gas found In the
vicinity Of Burning Springs is equal to the
Butler county gas, which is tranported
seventeen miles in pipes, and successfully
used in heating, pudding and general pur-
poses by the Etna Iron Company at Johns
town, Pa. As there Is no question as to the
practicability, the next question to be con-
sidered Is the cost, etc. Some estimates OF
the cost Of pipe OF six inch dimensions
nave been Obtained, and sG0, ,0O0 Is the sum
named Y hich would be required TO lay q
six inch pipe to Burning SPRINGS,
where this exists in inexhansti6le
quantities and of volume suffi.
Gent to supply all the manufactories
of Parkersburg. The old McConoughy
well was q one time used for pumping all
the wells and for lighting and heating pur-
poses, but there is another well of greater
volume of heavy gas at the same geological
still heavier vein of gas, which has the
strong odor Of oil, is found, unlike any
other gas found in that region, which goes
to show that there Is enough gas at greater
pressure than the famous Butler county
gas wells, and which will furnish enough
gas to drive all the machinery in Parkers
burg. It 10 said the oil which 10 refined By
the use Of gas fuel is OF better quality thar
when other fuel is used, owing to the regu
lar heat which can be secured BY this "a.
fuel.
Religious meetings were held at the rail
road shops by same lady eysDgelists, or
"Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Ferguson. OF Charleston, is herr
looking after legal business in the Circui
Court
An effort is b.ipg .n-de by s1Ine person
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
THE OYSTER WAR.
The Governor Chasing Female Pirates


WEST POINT, Va, March Ex-Governor
Cameron, in command of his ship of war,
the Victoria Reed, attempted yesterday
morning to surprise the remainder OF the
Piankatauk squadron Of Admiral Jim
Skagg's feet of oyster pirates, but the per-
feet system of signals in use by the pirates
rendered the Governors approach i'm
possible, and one after another OF the
piratical craft moved out of his way with
out trouble, and made the neutral waters
easily. The exciting event OF today
was the chase of the pirate sloop,
crew of three men had gone ashore in
search Of food, when another pirate boat
far out in the bay signaled the fact that
Governor Cameron's steamer was approach
ing, and gave warning to move quickly.
The captains wife ana two daughters were
the only persons on the Dancing Molly.
They called in vain for the crew, who were
out of sight and hearing of the small
craft lying close in one Of the inlets of the
eastern shore, and as the steady splash of
the wheels OF the Virginia steamer were
heard distinctly,
The PIucky Females
determined to attempt to run the block
ade and reach the neutral waters despite
the frowniug cannons which were already
visible. The mother took the helm and
the two daughters unfurled the sails, and
the Dancing Molly, which was forced to do
much quick tackiDg IN order to reach the
mouth of the inlet moved off.
The other vessels OF the pirate fleet were
safely out. The breeze was not exactly in
favor of the fleeing craft, and the Reed sue
ceeded in gaining rapidly on her. For
short while the race was nip aud tuck be.
tween the Virginia gunboat and the pratt
cal sloop, the first aiming to reach the
mouth OF the inlet and blockade, while the
latter was straiDing every sail to get out
The pirates wife and daughters were equal
to the emergency. All were skilled in hand
ling the sails, and they were determined
not to be taken. The government steamer
began sending solid shot over the water as
Warning TO Sur render,
but the Dancing Molly and her crew did
not take in their sails and safely got out OF
the inlet, and then, with the stiff breeze in
her favor, left the big steamer far in her
wake and easily joined the balance of Ad-
niral Skagg's fleet in neutral waters. The
chase, which was witnessed from the shore,
was very exciting, and although the people
on the Virginia side hate the oyster pirates
they really wished for the escape OF the
tiny craft when they saw it was manned by
three women only, and when the Dancing
Molly got safely out the group Of Virgin.
ians chivalrously gave three cheers for the
pirates plucky wife and daughter.
The Reed, when last heard from, was still
cruising along the eastern shore hoping to
surprise some unwary piratical craft, Gov.
Cameron having come to wipe out the last
one of them.
LATER.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, March Gov.
Cameron and staff with the remainder of
the troops forming the oyster expedition,
arrived here with five oyster vessels and 40
men prisoners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
A COINCIDENCE.
The Shot Which Killed the Pugilist
Elliott Last Night.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The Elliott murder
is almost the sole topic of discussion to-
day. The scene of the tragedy is surround
ed by a morbid throng. Dunn passed
bad night. a scalp wound giving
him much pain. An operation was per-
formed on it this morning, which he
took without finching, and at the close
earnestly requested to be sent to the
hospital. This, however, was denied. The
wound in his arm is slight, but in his pres
ent nervous condition DR.. Baxter says the
scalp wound may prove serious, and posi-
bly, fatal. Public sentiment is with the
dead man, and feeling is bitter against
Dunn, and also Harry Hill, the latter be-
ing accused OF using Dunn as mouth
piece of his venomous feeling against FL
lott. 1t is remarked as peculiar coinci-
dence that the first bullet Dunn fired took
effect precisely in the same spot as the one
with which he killed Logan mo 2" 10
New York in 1869.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
In q Rage.

THoMPsoNyILLE, Conn, March 2.-Early
this morning q painter named Horsford, a
widower, the rejected lover OF Isabella
Young, opened the door of her mothers
house and fired shot from tiye-shooter
at the girl as she was cooking breakfast.
The bail passed through the stoyepipe. She
rushed into the bedroom where her mother
was, and wild struggle ensued to keep
Horsford out. He forced the door, placed
the pistol to the girls temple and tired.
She pushed the muzEle up and the ball
went through her hand. He then fired
three more shots at her, none OF which
took effect, and ran out behind school
house, and, drawing fresh revolver, shot
himself twice, fatally, in the head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-03
The C.. W. IN. ". Railroad.

MARIETTA, O., March I've learn from
gentleman just in from Morgan county,
that there is a very lively interest being
felt by the people along the projected route
of the Cincinnati, Wheeling & New York
railroad, and meetings are being held at
the various towns along the route, and
large subscriptions are being made by the
wealthy farmers to the stock Of the com.
pany. Col. G. P. Smith, OF this city, ad-
dressed large meeting at Renrock, last
Monday, and has consented to speak at
Seeleysville tomorrow evening. 1t is be-
lieved this road will be put under contract
early in March from Wheeling to McCon-
nelsyille, with branch to Marietta.