davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
Transfer of Collectors, Offices.

WASHINGTON March 29.--Internal Revenue
Commissioner Raum has directed the trans
fer of office, on April 1, to the following
newly-appointed internal revenue collectors:
George W. Post, Nebraska Thomas NJ. Kirk
patrick, Eleventh district of Indiana; James
II. Stone First district of Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30

the arm and say, imploringly: Don't take
you know; the thing might break down"
The senators knew of Judge Davis nervous
ness, and some of them used to follow him
in group and crowd in with him to enjoy
his anxiety and the relief with which he
would step out of the car at last"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
RumOred Murder of Americans

GALVESTON, March ga Laredo special
says it is rumored that party OF FIVE Amer
cans, who left for the interior of Mexico to
buy stock, were murdered in camp near
Saltillo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30

with. At the proper time and in the proper
place he would show not only the animus,
but the falsiy of the charges against him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
An About That So, 900 Check.

Interview in National Republican.
II must decline to be interviewed" said
Mr.. Bissell, pleasantly. 1.-THE newspaper
boys in New York ran me almost to DEATH
but to no purpose. I don't wish to get into
any controversy with Senator Dorsey. He
says he never saw me in his life, but that's
all right"
'Have you been summoned as a witness
by the defense in the star-route trial?' asked
the reporter.
No, by the government"
How about the telegram Secretary Teller
sent to Representative Belford yesterday
saying that you had received the 50, 900
check?'
Il must decline to say anything about it.
L met Secretary Teller on the street. and
merely had general conversation with him.
did not know he was going to send any
kilograms"
How many people were in the game CT
poker?' queried the reported diplomatic
ally.
Mr.. Bissell smiled Significantly, and re-
marked that game of poker to be interest
ing should be played by more than two per-
sons.
what kind of hand did you have?" con-
tinued the reporter.
"Oh, you can't interview me-" said Mr..
Bissell "If l am to tell anything it will
be on the witness-stand. You can't under
stand my position. Perhaps l might say
something which other parties who might
have sensitive natures might not like, but if
| am required to take the stand then it will
be different"
| How much was the ante?'' asked the re-
porter.
What is an ante?' inquired Mr.. Bissell
Good evening"" said the reporter.
Good evening"" said Mr.. Bssell, come
again."
Fool Women at the Star-Route Trial.
Special to St. Louis Republican.
| feature of the scenes attending the trial
this week has been the increase in the at
tendance of ladies at the courthouse. Prior
to Bob Ingersoll's speech Monday, not more
half a dozen ladies had been observed among
the spectators, but the following day the ma
! Jority of those present were of the gentler
sex. The persistency with which they cajole,
threaten and coax the bailiffs to let them
enter the courtroom, is ridiculous, and
one of the schemes is to send in a card
side. Bob Ingersoll has the most adherents
the statement that over a score OF ladies
wanted him to take their cards to the great
infdel during the morning session. Nearly
all of these ladies are richly dressed, and one
who is a daily'attendant, is conspicuous for
a long sealskin coat and for the size of the
diamonds in her ears The star-route trials
| from now on bid fair to draw better than all
the other local places of amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30

4Sf AT the change of life nothing equals Fl ~ Bit
,srs TO alay all tro ubles incident thereto.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29

replenish their stock of Ash hooks and tobacco,
and to splice the main-braee at the Mountain
View Hotel. Among the arrivals during the
afternoon was tall, lank Virginian, who be-
strobe q horse which at once attracted my at
tention. It was wretched- looking beast, but
something told me it was Fanny. questioned
her owner closely as to how she came into his
possession. asked him how long he had had
her, and he replied, "a right smart while."
Just how long that was have been unable to
find ont. That she had been in the "wah" he
was sure. His father boughs her, he said, from
Union army officer, and that was all he knew
about the matter.
] looked her over carefully and, after due
deliberation, concluded thatshe was not Fanny,
although, truth to tell, she looked like the
wreck of my former beauty.
incline to the belief that Fanny is dead.
visited a glue factory the other day and it oc-
CURED to me that at least portion of her might
repose there; who knows? Since even
"Inperious Cesar, dead and turned to clay,
Might stop hole to keep the wind away
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
TWENTY YEARS AFTER.
How 4ndersenviiie Vow Looks to Travellers from
the North.

How Andersenviiie Vow Looks to Travellers from
the North.
From the Cincinnati Journal
Andersenville is the name of station ON the
Southwestern Railroad, about sixty miles from
Macon. 1t Is nothing but railroad station,
and the only thing that characterizes the spot
is the immense Union cemetery of some twenty
acres, over which floats the star spangled BAN
ner. The cemetery is constructed on the spot
where the prisoners were buried, and the
trenches were dug with such precision and
regularity that the soldiers were not disturbed.
but allowed to remain as their comrades in
TERED them, working under the watchful eyes
and fixed bayonetS of the Georgia home guards.
The cemetery is surrounded by stout wall
with an iron gate and is under the supervision
of superintendent, who lives on the grounds.
1t is plain spot. There Is not much attempt
made to ornament this city Of our martyred
dead. 1t would take "a great deal of even such
influences IS plants and flowers possess to dis
pei the melancholy memories that haunt this
hill in the pine woods of Southern Georgia
Southerners shun the spot, but the cemetery
is much visited by Northern travellers, and the
register IN the suparinteRdent's lodge contains
many strange inscriptions besides the names of
the visitors. One lady asks forgiveness of God
for the murder of her brother, who sleeps in
the cemetery.
Occasionally man who was in the stockade
turns up among the visitors. These men,
whatever their natural temper, the superin-
tendent says, can almost be distinguished by
the effect of fear, dread and vivid recollection
which comes back like a shock into their faces
as they again stand on the now quiet and sun
lit scene of their war experience.
In the cemetery the ground is of a general
level, and the graves Of the known and un-
known, properly separated, range in rows,
closely laid, as far as the eye can reach. There
are actually buried on this elevation is, 7I5
men. The soldier whose identity was preserved
by his comrades is marked in his resting place
by white marble stone rising eighteen inches
above the ground. square marble block with
the word . Unknown" on it is repeated about
one Thousand times in the cemetery.
Part of the stockade is still standing. There
are two rows of posts-one inside the other
The outer row has fallen down, save a few posts
here and there but large part of the inner
wall still stands. Trees have grown up around
the old perAand thick growth of underbrush
now covers the sight Of the prison. No traces
of the famous brook that ran through the stock
ade remain, nor of the wonderful well dug by
the prisoners 1t is all now mild and peace
full section of the country Many of the sol
diers in the cemetery have handsome head
stones lifted TO their memory by friends in the
North, and efforts arefrequently made to have
certain graves kept green" with flowers and
shower pot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
Mar-h-

To be coeiiRWedl

By S'sSaR Hartley Srca
The loud winds play their trumPets gay:
The days march 10 their ring,
And here's ths bridge across The ridge
That leads 10 happy spring
Over they go beneath It's arch
a merry troop, for this is March
Come, green grass, hf, above the dria
Year fringes 10 the air;
Come, silver boot, come, rosy foot.
And feave your gay prinfs there;
Como, bsuebiTCis, and come, glad new leaves
To hutter round the homestead caves
Through meadows damp, with your bright klnap.
Oh, eilOw eOWfsiips, haste;
Come, south wind warm, with one light arm
Around the willow ) waist,
And ea.l ani call The vi0lets deaE,
Tor mornings here, and spring - nesr.
Come, silver streams, the winters dreams
breaS with your ringing feet;
W axe, rivers gay, anG i!lE away
tone, rams, 81; "a fingers sweet,
And eaasssEegv ttsseis an the lsrch;
Come, a. glad th,uss. .oT is is March.
---ieIper,s fou7t9 People.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
Advice TO Consaiaptives.

On the appearance of the first syinptoms--as
general debility loss of appetite, palLor. chilly
sensations followed by night sweats and
congh-prempt measures for relief should be
taken, Consumption is scrofulous disease of
the lEngS: therefore uss the grea6 anti
scaotula, blood-puriaer and strength -restorer,
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
superior to Cod liver oil as a nutrftiye, and
unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs,
splitting o. blood, and kindred affections it has
10 equal. Sold by druggists the world over.
For DR.. Pieree's pamphlet on Consgclptior,
se9d two stamps to WoeLps DIspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
.Yet.o

"Y-e-t Vet. What does il mean
Upon yon soldiers fades coat?
His hand is hard and rough and brown,
see II scar along his throat;
His eyes seem looking Tar off still
His close-shut mouth Is firm and grim.
Mother, what means that little word,
Upon Il sleeve so worn and dim?'
Ii means, my child that rugged hand
Has welded musket long and we'll;
Has ent the iron thunder home,
And tuned the song of sereeching she'll.
1t means that steady, stannch and true
He fairly won that ragged scar,
While you and sat sate At home,
And read the news about the war.
What wonder if thesmonth Is grim,
That said SO many swift , good byes?"
Lies common wordS are Idle breath
Beside those earnest battle cries.
What wonder if theiga2e ID dim,
And yonder strangely fingers yet?
The eye that has loQISed straight at Death
His image may not soon forget.
And this is what it means. to earn
The title veteran ona coat
To march through food and field, or lie
Where rebel rifles sweep the aoat
To serve the guns III riHe-pits
To sleep beneath the st4sat sky;
To dreani of home and wake to war;
To see comrnde drop and die:
To hear aud heed the fearful song,
~ Which whistiing fiInielbuiiets sing;
To faint and fall, and longing lie
For one c1ol dTauglt from rocky spring.
And this, my child, Is wila; il says,
That little word of3letters three:
Go, Gasp his hand and give him thanks
For battles fought for you and ine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
Where Jefferson BaYis was Captured.

EFFoht tLe Ahtsftctts EtFtT llel9ttOttcua.I
On the waters of the Allapaha, in Irwin
county, and near Irwinyilie, is the historic and
memorable camping ground of the escaping
President of the Confederate States. The apple
tree under which General lee surrendered was
over the globe. The three trees-pine trees
under which the historiA jefferson Davis sur
rendered in Irwin county, were stricken by one
bolt of lightning last year. and shivered into
sraithers. If the owner of those 6ismantled and
prostrase pines will gather up the debris and
bring them to Americus, he can sell out at
handsome profit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29

waite 5eeso arr more .reqaeasly seen than
sesi2eTiy- Ihls IS beeaHse cur ladies have
ssiyel lhe seal u taclE app ro5asloa co S0ZO-
t24S Z, FOREMOST among toilet articles This
81 1t1vyiv pare snG ss.l.sbs59us pr, partition
a. ei,a 6s s.sT-A.T SeeGGsFoasEi2a q tlss leefa
-e--saTss l>nHsrlsies which obscure their nat
AK l;se, streAgtasi.s sASu sad MAKES the
ssaas IS ruddy GGG a&I1 u coral, and COM
munieateS sweetness and rosiness to the mouth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29

AS the spring time crowns the gioamy wintry
weather, Will.
CHORUS.
On, gallant gallant win,
Your noble heart is still!
Where the river waves roll III the sun,
Nou neycrnIore will thrill
At the wild buge's tTiH,
Or wake at the roar of the gun.
Or march to the war drums rolling,
Or march to the drgas rolling,
Or march to the war drums rolling
Or shout when the battle is Won!
Oh the trials that we knew
In our suits Of army blue
When you and l were soldier boys in battle VIII ;
Our hearts the stronger grew
For the dangers we passed through
Mid cannons' crash and rifles deadly rattle WILL
On, gallant, gallant viii, &c.
Though my fighting time is past,
Like storm upon the bgtst,
And walk among the dead and dying
Will;
recall the days with pride,
When haItleG side by side,
And the dear old flag above our heads was flying,
Will
Oh, gallant, gallant VIII, SIC.
And | still remember you,
OF the many tried and tree
Who slul3lber now meath Southern glen and val
ley, Will;
And sontines in dream
VIII the old flag o er me stream,
While the brave and true beneath its folds will
rally, Will.
oh, gallant, gallant VIII, &c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-03-29
SONGS OF THE CAMP.
Gallant Wiu.

Oh the stormy times we knew
And the dangers passed through,
When yon and were soldier boys together, Will;
Ere they laid you in the SELL
Where glory crowned your toll,
As the spring time crowns the gloomy wintry
weather Will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Unpopular Notes.

The design of the new postal
notes was to provide means for
sending snail sums of money
through the mails cheaply. But
they have not proven popular.
Several enterprising thieves have
stolen the complete outfit and are
doubtless issuing money orders for
81 80 each as long as their looks
hold out, because they are payable
to the person presenting them and
ne questions asked. The Secretary
of an Eastern insurance company
sends this note of warning to all
patrons. which seems to express
the general idea pretty thoroughly:
''Do not use postal notes, they are
not bankab!e and a nui-
It looks as if the days of
postal notes will be short.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Dancing SCHOOL.

Prof. NJ. J. Faracy will open a
dancing school next Saturday even
ing at Carson Guard Hall by giving
q grand soiree. Gents S1.OO j;
ladis free. Ladies' class Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 4. The latest
Eastern dances will be taught.
Courteous treatment and satisfac-
ton guaranteed to all. Prof.
Faracy has had many years expert
e1ce and gained for himself the
reputation of being one of the best
dancing masters ON the coast. Give
him G call and be convinced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
ORDINANCE NO. cS.
An Ordinance for the Prcscrva-
efGN Of the Peace, AEerafs,
Comfort and Health or the

An Ordinance for the Preserva.
| efen Of the Peace, Morals,
Comfort and Health or the
Citizens Of Carson city.
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do ordain:
SECTION lit shall be unlawful
for any boy under the age Of six.
teen years to be or remain upon
the streets or sidewalks or in any
public place in Carson City, Neva-
da. after the hour of eight o'clock
P. n, except that such boy be in
the necessary and actual discharge
of duties, services or errands re-
quired Of him by his parent. guar
dian or employer, or be returning
home in quiet end orderly man
ner, without undue lettering or de-
lay, from such visit or place of
amusement as he may have gone to
with The consent of his parent.
guardian or employer.
SECTION 2.-It is hereby made the
duty Of the City Marshall to cause
the bells Of the Curry and Warren
Engine houses to be sounded eight
times on each and every evening of
the week at the hand of 8P.M
SECTION Amy person violating
any of the provisions of this Ordi-
nance shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof. shall be punished by fine
not exceeding twenty ($2O) dollars
or by Imprisonment in the County
Jail for q term not exceeding 10
days, or by both such fine ana i'm.
SECTION ALL ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with |
The provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Approved: J. MULLER,
President.
Attest: n. D. HATCH, Clerk.
Carson City, Oct. Is, 1883. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
lleximensal Orders 80. I2.

| HEADQUARTERS 1sr Rect n. n. G.
| VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 13. 'S3. !
The following rules are pre-.
iscribed for the second annual com
petition for the Sarsfeld Guard
Medal brigade MedaD:
First-The contest for the year
1888 to be at 200-..ard range, two
sighting and ten scoring shots, with
any military rife, with trigger pull
of six pounds, to be conducted in
accordance with the rules of the
| National Rife Association.
Second-Each company to shoot
thirty percentum fractions Of Eve
tenths or ever computed as one) of
Muster Roll of September "a, 1883,
fifty-four members being the min
imum number from which the
shooting detail shall be selected.
The detail to be made by the officer
in command on the morning Of the
contest, and before the firing is
commenced.
Third-Each company to contest
for the prize on snch ground rs the
commander thereof may select. and
at any date during the months Of
October and November.
Fourth The company COM
mander will, on or before the first
day Of December next, make q re
port to ths Adjutant in compliance
with inclosed form, showing aggre-
gate strength of the company, the
percentage firing, and in detail the
scores made.
Fifth-From the reports thus
made will be ascertained what COM
pany is entitled to the medal To
this company the prize will be
awarded, to be held for one year,
the result: to be published in Reg
mental Orders. By order of
F. C. LORD, Colonel.
c. II. GALusHA, Adjutant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

This IS the name of O new COM
pound made for beauthying the
skin, probably called so because one
thousand women out of every one
thousand and one use it. It can be
focnd no where in the State Of Ne
vada except at City Drug Store,
he being the sole agent for the sale
OF the compound. No woman who
has ever tried it uses anything
else. II removes freckels, tan and
all blotches and discolorations of
the skin by putting the pores in a
healthy state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

.. Gree has now a fine stock
OF fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or 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, 1883-10-19

For Banquets, 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 in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Planes Tuned.

Jacob zech, the veteran piano
tuner, will spend the next ten days
in this city putting pianos in order
for the Winter His skill and ex-
perience in the art enable him to
do the work to a nicely. To keep a
good tune until Spring a piano
must be put in order in the Fall.
Orders can be left at Friends
jewelry store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

N0roi0: n . ard.

Noraia= :Bosrd.
100 Ophir, 81.
$50 Mexican, 3 30
$50 Gould g. Curry, 2 30 2 3;
800 Best e. Belcher. 3 IS. 81
455 Sierra Nevada, 4, 90 30
2i50 Bullion. 7oc
$50 Bodie. Coo
600 Savage. l Il
1850 Con. Virgins. 55c
1900 California. 2oc
805 Potosi, /
1100 Chollar. 2 10
50 Crown Point, l 35
1920 Hale & Norcross,2$ 2 IS 2 so
ITO Alpha, 2 10
SO Yellow Jacket. 3 50
200 Exchequer. $50
255 Union. 3 s.. 8 IS 8 IS
go Alta, so
% Eureka Con. 5 so
60 Northern Belle,
p Andes, Goo
$50 Utah. l 50 l 80 2
Is Navajo, 4 GO
10 Eureka Con-, 4 70
400 Overman. 40c
200 Grand Prize. 55c
$50 Bale Isle, Toe
LOO Belcher-1 35
500 Senator, l5c
100 Bullion. 95c
% Northern Belle. 5
Silver King. y
Afternoon Board,
2i5 Cphir, 81
60 Mexican, 2 35,
405 Could and Curry, Q 80, . 25
1850 Best and Belcher-3 As 3 80
1880 California, SOC 6oc
200 Savage, l %,
1900 Con. Virginia, soc
455 Chcllar, 2 SO, 2 So
go Po.osi, IS
700 Hale & Norcross, 2 IS, 2 GO
10 Grown Point, l 25
100 Yellow Jacket, 3 so
40 Belcher, l rs
665 Sierra Nevada, 4 80, 4 25
40 Utah, 80
$50 Alta, l so
1850 Union, g 80
SO Confidence, sc
1850 Scorpion, Coo
20 Alpha, 2
600 Argenta, zoe
100 Navajo, 4 GO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Reasou's stare Zine.

FOR quick trips to the Lake our
new canopied. open-sided stage, is
unrivaled. It will carry twelve
passengers, and is taken at light
ming speed over the grade with six
spirited horses. Seats can be
secured at the stable or Ormsby
House. Connections with all the
boats. U. s. mail carried Summer
and Winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Rau desires to express her
sincere thanks to those kin d
friends who were of such great ser
vice to her during the illness. and
after the death of the late John
Ehrhardt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

eB- Tie MORNING Appeal" Is til
dispatches and Gf,ernocx stock reports
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

Walter Marsden, q member of the
last Assembly from Eur eka, and
now an attache of the Reno
Asylum, was in town yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Draying.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPExrxR. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
Gr0ecP1a

Persons wanting good and cheap fam
lily groceries will ind 1t to their advant.
age to call At Barclays Grocery Store,
at Oheeney's old stand, for family sup.
plieo.