davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

against the Home have nevt 7
beea proven or disproven, be-
cause there was 40 opportunity
allowed.
The Chronicle Of last night in
a long editorial reviews the sit
nation and calls to mind the fact
that the same men who are now
trying to remove Dawson were
loud in their praises. Governor
Adams highly commended his
administration in his message.
The Chronicle says:
IF the attempt to remove DIR.
Dawson without cause Is re-
neWed Governor Adams may
recollect that the people of this
State have rewarded him for his
past faithfulness by raising him
from a lower to the highest
office in their gift, and he may
be moved to treat DIR. Dawson
as the people have treated him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
E0Ster Cards.

Cagwin & Noteware have re-
ceived the latest styles Of Easter
cards as designed by Prang. The
best artists of the country, in
duccd by the high cash prizes
offered by Prang & Co., have
executed some designs which
for variety of detail, harmony OF
color and fineness of execution
surpass all previous efforts of
the celebrated house. Call and
examine the selection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
L Rig Egg.

The scribe of the Cherry
Creek .Neus acknowledges the
receipt from Mrs. A. J. Spencer
of the boss egg of this or any
other country. 1t measured
six inces in length and three in
diameter. He intended to keep
it as specimen of the kind of
eggs Cherry Creek chickens lay,
but on reconsideration cOnclud-
ed it too bad to let such good
thing spoil. That egg made
just two square meals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
STOCKS.

San Francisco, March Following
are the opening and closing quotations ::
Union, : %; Savage, 81; Ophir, Is;
Sierra Nevada. 81; Hale & Norcross,
2 20. . 50 P"tosi. 91c 80; ChoI.ar, 20;
Mexicsn, 81. 2 80: Navajn. %; Utah
(sssessment Delinquency, Is; Northern
Belle. y: Con. Virgin. Th': Andes. dc;
Gould 4 Curry, 2 20; Exeheqner. zoe;
Beet 4 Be!cher, 3 s..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Miss Hattie Cowles, a young
lady who has been visiting Mr..
Col. Shaw for several weeks,
left for San Francisco last night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

It is reported that Sarah Bern
hardt, during her next tour in
this country, will play Rosalind'
At last there will be chance for
lovers Of Shakespeare 10 see " AS
You Like 1t" without having
the object Of their visit misun-
derstood.-rEx..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Livery aud Feed stable

ID. 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 rs to
the quality and price Of services
rendered. ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from / to p.
NJ, and from 7 to Q p. NJ, after
which dancing until - o'clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
50. Music furnished for balls
and parties at IL reasonable
figure. HALL 4 MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
Morning BOari.

noa1'
90. uoht. ~, ID 50
~ Mexican. -
~" , n's. = = p Gnhfy' ; q. q" 90.
C.N California. l5c. Zoe -
$50 Savage. l 81
w. Con; sr2,uia' ~
ooo Eh"i!af' Il
~ aU r",osis an
~ I,aie q % >"f.'' - ~
ioo row "nt'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Joe Carpenter is prepared to
to do al! kinds of heavy freight
ing and draying. All orders
promptly attended to. Hay for
sale az wholesale. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
WIGG:INS' STORM
How 1t Effected Different Parts
OF the Pacific Coast.

III FTI!ay c0inpIete0 ARA e
ments for Geographic new
e from all parts OF the State an,
Coast. The citizens Of Carson
many of whom read the news
papers, We're on the alert ant
had everything ready for the
big blow. DIR. Lee issued a call
of the Republican Central Com.
mittee and after a consultation
of two hours decided that unless
the storm was something extra
ordinary there would be no &C.
casiOn for ?larnl. Gus Lewis,
an old weather prognossicator,
thought tina; the state Of the
barometer when the polls closed
last Fall Indicated clear weather
for some years.
Sam Wright WAS sen: fox and
stated that with the wind in the
northwest and u low barometer
at Empire fair weather could be
depended upon.
Senator Jones Was ie!egraphed
at Washington for information
and replied, "Changabie'
This gave the regular Hepubs
some cause fo- alarm and
purse was made up IN the Mint
and further particulars ask ed for.
Il was ascer:ained that the
President had changed his
Widow CioGuet for Roederer.
on receipt of a cypaar dispatch
from Ben Butler and there was
much uneasiness.
GoRHAM HEARD FEua
The following dispatch wa3
received at 1890.
NOTIONAL REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
There is a dense fog lowering
over the Readjuster sections Of |
Virginia. Am anxiously wait
ing for Malone and Riddle |
berger. Is Franz pixiey still in |
California /
GEORGE GORHAM.
Superintendent Crawford then
took an observation from the |
top Of the Mint building, and !
while scanning the horizon to- /
ward Washington his face
wore a serene look. He said,
that he had 10 conf
dence in Virgins.
FROM THE COMsTocK.
Advices from the ConstocS
low barometer in the
brokers' windows and high
atmospheric pressure in the vi
cinity of Hale & Norcross. Dan
De guile was taking observa-
tons from the top Of the Enter
prise office, but would admit no
one to his council. Mr.. Cohn
the owner and manager OF the
paper was not allowed to inspect
his notes.
Later Dan stated that there
would be no immediate changes
along the Comstock until John
Kelly and Hoeaich crowd got
loaded up with Savage. ,
Bob Heating holds his finger
on the weather valve and is
for advice5 from below.
anticipating (. high wind in !
April, the bonanza firm are
taking their stock in out of the
wet. Walking slippery in the
of Fairs residence.
EMPIRE.
Enquiries made at Empire
elected the reply that the
Mayor of the city had been
drunk for a couple of weeks and
that the Common Council had
not yet heard of Virgins or his
storm. The shipping in the
harbOr was all right and the
tides normal. (.
EUREKA.
Black Wallace said everything
ooked clear and calm for the
bill provided it held
,n until Sunday, and that the
Board of County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Ell

HARRIS BROS, HARRIS BROS. \ c.
n Carson ct, Carson 40, From, It. S. T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-11

Powning telegraphed that the
confirmation Of his appointment
as U. S. Surveyor General indi-
Gated a state Of weather at
Washington which reflected
great credit upon the elements.
1t had been q little hazy for q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
SPORTING.

DUNCAN G. Ross and Thiebaud Bauer
have signed an agreement to wrestle for
$500 a side and the championship of
mixed wrestling at Rochester October
23d.
THE game of lacrosse at Toronto, for
the championship, between the Sham
rocks and the Torontos, was won by the
latter. The Shamrocks have been
champions for the past two years.
APURsE of $1,000, divided, for the
2:29 class, was won at Albany, n. Y, by
Lizzie O'Brien, in 2:16!, 2:27!, 2:284
and 2:27I. Phillis won purse of 81, 900,
divided, IN the 2:18 class; time, 2:243,
2:23, 2:204, 2:243.
JAY-EYE-SEE attempted to beat his
own re ecord, at Albany, Y. Y, on the
4th. He was driven by Bithers. His
time was: Quarter, 33I; half, 1:074;
three-fourths, 1:41f; mile, 2:l7. He
came fast the last quarter, but broke
just before reaching the wire, being ex-
cited by the shouts Of the crowds al the
grand stand.
IL addition to the regular purses pro-
gremme, the Chicago Driving Park will
on Saturday, October 13, 1888, offer to
its patrons the most interesting race
ever trotted in the United States-for a
special purse of $4,000. J. T. Case
enters the black geldipg Jay-Eye-See,
reccxd 2:104. o. A. Hickok enters St.
Julien, record 2:11I. Mile heats, Ebest
8 in 5-to harness.
FOLLOWING are the fastest mile re-
cords, trotting to harness: Maud s.,
chestnut mare, by Harold, Rochester,
n. Y, August II, 1881, 2:I0.; st.
Julien, bay gelding, by Volunteer Hart
ford, Conn, August q, 1880, 2:114
jay Eye-See, black geldIrg, by Dicta-
tor, Providence, r. l., September 10Th,
2;ll4; Rarus, bay gelding. by Conkling's
Abdallah, Buffllo, n. Y, August 3,
1873, 2:I33; Goldsmith Maid, by Alex
ander's Abdallah, Boston, September 2,
1874, 2:14; Hopeful, gray gelding, by
Godfrey's Patchen, Minneapolis, Sep
tember 5, 1878, 2:l4l; Lula, bay mare,
by AIexander's Norman, Buffalo, n. Y,
August 10, 1875, 2:15; Smuggler, bay
stallion, by Blanco, Hartford, Conn,
August 81, 1876, 2:15f.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
A Lost Art.

From the Manchester Guardian.I
A French antiquary calls attention to
what he regards as evidences of an art
known to the ancients, but lost or unused
in modern times. At Grand Maisons,
on the Charente, near Jarnac, some re-
mains of oysters have been found and ex-
amined by NJ. A. T. Lievre, who has de-
scribed them In the Revue ArcheoiOgique.
The deposit at Grand Maisons had ap-
parently been about 200 square metres
Ine1tent, and the bivalyes In 1t were clear
ly distingulshable from the remains of
those that had formed part of the food of
by-gone generations. They were adult
specimens, and for the most part perfect,
though the flesh had, of course, long ago
given place to earth introduced by IN
filtration. They had clearly been
brought to their presant position while
alive, and the pottery and other remains
above them showed that their probable
antiquity was that of the Roman domin-
ion. 1t had been suggested that bore
wave had been carried them from the
sea, but it requires a good deal of faith
to suppose that only adult oysters would
be selected by such an agency. A fur
ther argument against the acceptance of
such an explanation is that similar de-
posts of oysters have been noticed at
Bordeaux, Salntes, Avranches, Poitiers,
and Clermont. At the last mentioned
place another explanation has been
offered It is suggested that the oysters
were intended by the salt in them 20
preserve the meats over which they
had been placed. Those at Avranches
were found in what had evidently
been a cistern or water-tight tank. NJ.
Lievre therefore concludes that these
reservoirs were intended to nourish, or
at ali events to preserve, oysters, either
in sea water brought for that purpose
or in fresh water specially prepared.
He inclines to the latter hypothesis, and
asserts that some naturalists are on his
side IN thinking it possible for oysters &c
live IN fresh or very slightly bracklsh
water. The explanation comedies with
what is known of the delight which Ro
man gourmands derived from the con
sumption of the oyster. During the Par
THAN war Apicius is said to have sent Il
| Trajan some of these esteemed delicacles
and after the long journey, We are told
| they arrived in Persia as fresh as though
| lust taken from the sea. Vivaria sucl
as those described by N. Lievre ma,
have been common, but only those VII
now attract notice where the perfect re
mains Of the mollusk are found. Thes
| ponds may have been abandoned Ii con
| sequence Qfthe invasions which, betwee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20

CHAPMAN, GRIER & Co, dealers in glass
ware, Chicago, failed on the 18th. Liabilities
$1,000
The first snow of the season fell at Oshkosh.
Wis, on the 18th.
The body OF Mrs. Isadore French, Of New
York. was on the 18th cremated III the LIE Movie
furnace at Washington, Pa. making the 26th
body thus far scientifically reduced to ashes at
that place.
Mrs. KEYEs, who was reported to have been
killed by her husband at Marshfeld. in Wis
consin, is recovering. The bullet entered lust
above her right eye and came out at the ear.
Domestic trouble caused the shooting.
SECRETARY FoLGER has accepted the offer of
HesiDg, of Chicago, TO compromise the sSn.-
600 whisky ring judgment against him for S27.-
900.
EDGAR A MARBLE, commissioner of patents.
has resigned, and the position has been ten
dered to Hon. Ben. Butterwortb, Of Ohio.
Snow out west on the night of the 10th.
Six inches at Denver. four inches at Sidney
and between one and two inches at Cheyenne
WORK began upon the Cape Cod canal on
the 18th. Five hundred men viii BOON be en-
ployed.
The sunken steambsrge Oakland has been
found ten miles of Erie, Pa. with her bow
eight feet out Of water. The parties who Dur
chased her on speculation will net handsome
profit.
THE hull Of a sunken steamer las been dis.
covered near Crawford quarry, Lake Huron,
1t Is supposed to be that of the steamer Rruce
Mines, which went down IN 1854.
A CHICAGO travelling agent named Durgin,
has fallen heir to $500, 900.
SURGEON GENERAL CHARLES q. CRANE. t
S. A, died at Washington on the 9Th.
Rev. Dr. EVER, Of New York, who wa:
stricken with paralysis while preaching al
Montreal, on the 7th, died on the morning OF
the 10th
TIE body Of q bottle-nosed whale was
washed ashore at Barpegat, n. J.. on the 8tt
inst. Prof. True and Mr.. Palmer. of tbs
Smithsonian Institute took plaster casts of 4
and secured its skeleton. The whale was /!
feet and inches long and probably weighed
two tons.
ARTICLES Of association of the Milwaukee,
and Missouri Lithographic Stone Compan,
we're filed at Madison on the 9Th,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOR EIGN.

The Spanish ambassador to France has re-
signed.
RUSSIAN has been arrested for sketching
forts on the German frontier.
On the 11thinst. eleven trading schooners of
unknown nationality, drove off the American
guardship Leon, belonging to the Alaska Com
mercial Company, stationed at the Island of
lJulenIi. landed sixty armed men, including
some japanese, and took possession of the
island. The unknown traders Will receive gov
errment attention
A DISPATCH Of the 1lth SAYS Chilian force
of $50 men surprised a band of Monteneros
near trlas, killing $50 men and capturing 80
horses The ChIlians suffered no loss
A DISPATCH from Cairo, OF the 11th, SAWS all
implicated in the recent rebellion are granted
amnesty, except those convicted of murder
and outrage.
II was reported on the I1th that the Black
Flags IN Tonquin had quarreled with the allies
Of the Chinese regulars.
FIVE thousand miners in Lanarkshire. Scot
land, struck for higher wages on the 10th inst.
GREAT excitement has been created in Linn
ericE, Ireland, by attempts on the part of
roughs TO break up the revival meetings of
Moody and Sankey at the Royal Theater.
HE Iageblstt, a Berlin paper, has been con-
demned by the authorities for publishing al
legged hbelous articles against the Russian min
ister Of the interior
4 DISPATCH of the 10th says the entire Span
Ish ministry has resigned and that the resig-
nations have been accepted by Alfonso. The
act was caused by the failure of France to
properly apologize for the recent insults to the
Spanish king.
DISPATCH of the 9Th says it is expected
that the khedIye viii pardon everybody impli-
Gated IN the late rebellion except those con-
Ylcted OF murder and outrage.
REPOEr from Paris of the 9th saws Gen.
Campenon has been appointed minister of
war.
GEORGE WARDEN. the detauIting secretary
and manager Of the London and River Plata
Bank, confessed his crime on the 9Th inst. He
duplicates others.
The funeral services over the remains of
Turguenef were held at st. Petersburg on the
ent, but there was no disturbance.
The report, telegrsphed on the 7th. of the
shooting of Seymour, U. S. consul to Canton.
Is denied
The German government has forbidden the
importation Of hog products into that country
from Russia.
II Is expected that Gen. Saussier will be ap.
pointed French minister of war. the place
made vacant by the resignation Of Gen THE
baudip.
GEORGE WARDEN, the defaulting manager of
the London and River Plata Bank, returned 10
London on the 8th. and was discovered and
immediately arrested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
CRIMINAL.

A PAIR of midnight mechanics and a fine kit
of tools were captured by the Fond du Lac
police on the night of the 18th.
In prize fight in a saloon in PhiIadelpbia-
on the 18th inst, between negro and a white
man, the former Rugged the latter so that he
Will die.
ROBINSON BRowS, living near Coal Bluff.
Ind, was murdered and his body placed on the
railroad track nesr his home. on the night of
the 18Th. Money was the object.
A FIVE YEAR-oLD son Of James Rice. Cbica-
go. died on the 18th, from the effects Of
whisky poured down his throat BY two absn-
doned creatures
ATkansas City, on the 18th. ]. T. samuels
was arrested for the murder Of a hack driver
named L. c. Daniels, and IN his pockets was
found a letter from his brother Frank James
saying, " All Is going well, viii soon be in the
saddle again"
ALFRED WHITE, in jail at Madison awaiting
trial for horse stealing. attempted suicide on
the 18th by taking morphine. His recovery is
doubtful.
A SCHOOLGIRL named Mamie Gordon. of
Brooklyn, L. l., being reprimanded for circu-
lating improper ballads, on the 18th. suicide
by drowning.
ELLIS CRAFT, one Of the Ashland murderers.
was hanged at Grsyson, XIV, on the 18th.
MANN, the murderer of the Cook family ST
Lorignal, Canada. was hanged on the 18th
INST.
A DoNEsTID wreck at Telgsrden. Ind. caused
Gee. WeSt to take the life of bis 2-year-old
10y and than kill himself on the 18th.
NsS giving his name as Rev. James Young,
Of Philadelphia. vas arrested at London. Oat..
Oh the llth, for passing bogus checks.
MCDONALD, premier Of Canada, who has
represented two constituencies in parliament.
has been deprived Of one seat on account OF
bribery by bis agents.
FIVE murderers attempted to escape from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
CASUALEIEN.

BY the explosion Of a pipe used to convey
ammonlacaI gas to brewery at Cincinnati. on
the 18th inst, tweuty-three horses were killed
THREE men were killed by train while at
tempting to cross the track at Casteilo, O., on
the night of the 18th.
The Lyceum Theater Chicago, burned on
the 18th An employe named Harry Perry
was sufooated and fireman was killed. Loss
about $50, 600.
sEyEN-YEAR-OLD daughter of Mr.. Mullins,
of Milwaukee, Wis, was run over by a beer
wagon on the 18th. Her injuries are serious
and viii MAIN the girl for life.
The fishing schooner NJ. o. Andrews, from
Boston, Mass, was, on the 18th, reported lost
with all Cd board. Her crew numbered seven.
ELMEF. TITLE was run over and killed at
Painesyille, o., on the 18th inst.
A CARPENTER named George Cromer fell be.
| tween the rafters OF a building at Lancaster.
| Pa, on the 18th, and WAS caught BY the neck
and straDgled.
Twelve cars were wrecked and a fireman
killed by collision on the Northwestern
Road, near Hanover Junction, Wis on the
11th inst.
The pleasure steamer Gazelie burned in the
| harbor Of Portland, Me-, on the 18th. Loss
$4,000.
SPRINGHURsT, the summer residence of
Thomas W. Pearsall, the New York banker,
| near Bridgeport, Conn, was destroyed by fire
on the 10Th. Lcss 1925, 600.
Mrs. THOMAS COOcH. wife Of wealthy re-
| tired powder manufacturer, died at Pottsvie,
Pa, on the 10th from burns received a week
| previous
An engineer and fireman were probably IA
tally scalded by the explosion Of q switch en-
glne at Augusta, Ga, on the 10th.
WHILE eight men, belonging to a threshlng
| crew, we're asleep in granary near Moorhead.
| Mimi, on the night Of the 9th, the floor gave
| wap, burning them under a large pile Of oats
-Four of the men were smCthered before they
| could be rescued.
SIX children Of John Stoufer, OF Ligonier.
Pa, were poisoned on the 10th BY eating weeds
| IN the woods. Two Of them viii die.
TIE body Of an aged Jew, name unknown.
was taken from Chicago River on the Sth.
fire on CORTLAND Street, New York on the
| Sth, caused 4oss Of about $50, 0C0.
JOHN RIEs, aged "a, was crushed to death
by tree near Madison, Ind. He had been
missing for some time and his body was found
on the 9th inst.
The corn canning establishment of Newton
Phelps, at Utica, n. Y, burned on the 9th inst.
Loss $50, 600.
TRENrPEALEAU COUNTY, Wis. was struck bv a
tornado on the 9Th lust. doing great damage
to fences, trees and small buildings.
THROUGH the breaking OF an axle three pas.
| senger trains were thrown from the track and
burned near Deux Rivieres. Canada, on the 9th
A number Of passengers were seriously hurt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20
A Chinaman's Painful Joke.
From the New York Sum-

T rom Tue New 1OIk sun.
Said a New York dentist: Il remem-
Der the first Chinaman that came into
my Office. 1t was Hong Sing Lee. l
told the boys, as he came In, that would
attend to him myself. Cinnamon are a
peculiar, taciturn people, and wanted
to treat him politely, so as to get the
custom of his race. His face was swollen
on one side until the eye was closed.
Tears welled up in the other, and rolled
down the steep incline toward his nose.
His head was unshaved His queue
hung down his back disheveIled. His
blouse was limp and unstarched. He had
the toothache. / led him to the chair in
the rear of the room, and he sat down
and laid bis head On the cushion rest.
As I began to arrange the forceps on
the little table his fingers began to
twiteh nervously. The open eye dllated,
and the tears flowed more rapidly. The
mouth opened and closed twice in 8
painful effort to speak, and then he whis
pered as he pointed to his mouth:
"'Plenty loom Mclean man standee
inside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-20

San Francisco, CAL, October IL
The vintage of California is one of its
greatest industries, and the following
facts, obtained In interviews with lead
ing wine merchants, may be accepted as
authority, inasmuch as they ali agree
upon essential facts. CALIFORNIA; wine
crop this year may be called good half
crop. The yield in southern counties
is pretty well up to the average, but in
north inland counties has fallen consid-
erably below expectations. The
price of grapes is high, rang
ing from S22.5O per ton for the
mission variety to S35 for Zinfandel,
whlch leaves good profit for grape
growers, who will clear from S120 to
$50 an acre, but very little for wine
merchants. 1t is further conceded that
the quality Will be much finer than last
year. The crop of 1882 was claimed to
be IA, 900, 900 gallons, but did not really
exceed II, 100000. Merchants are con-
fident the vintage will not be less than
100000 nor higher than II, 900, 900. or
the same as last year. Increased acre
age would naturally lead one to antici-
pate great results, but the severe
heat in June checked the growth
of the sap and shriveled the
young grapes. AT the end of that month
a disease called by the French coulare,
OF dripping, made its appearance for the
first time IN California. The fruit seems
to lose its hold on the stem, and the
slightest move by the wind or from any
other cause makes the berries drop un-
til sometimes punches are half denuded.
This disease attacked especially the
Zinfandel and Muscat, and prevailed IN
the irrigated districts of Los Angeles
and Sonoms Counties. The phyioxera,
not yet conquered, also did its share of
destruction.