davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28

Another plaster east OF a
human form mas just been taken
from the mould left in the ashes
at Pompeii. 1t shows a man
seated at an onyx table, his
hand under the projecting leaf
reaching for a cold deck Of cards
on little ledge in few inches
from his fingers. The other
player will be uncovered in a
day Or so. Again does the
archse ologist bring up from the
past evidence Of a civilization
which reigned in the olden days
equal in all respects to our own
Carson times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28
SUMMONS.
IN YuE DISTRICT COCRC OF

TN 'SI4E DISTRICT cot Rt of
, 1.-THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
of the state OF Nevada. in and for the
ounty of Ormsby- Martha NJ. lngta-
liam, plaintiff, w. John :. ln%raham,
decentralization brought in the Dis
tricI Court Of the Second Ju2iCia! Dis
trict of the state Of Nevada, in and for
the county of Ormshy. ana tie com
nlant fled in said County o. OTlnSby,
in the Office OF the Clerk q said District
Cour.-The state Ot Nevada sends greet
ing 10 John :. IngraLam. dci'.nIan: ::
You are hereby required - appear il
an action brought against yoI By tht'
above named plaintiff III The District
Court OF the Second Judicial District OF
The State 81 Nevada, IN an" for the
County Of OT11Shy, ana {" ansW r III"
nplaint 1iltG therein II copy pi which
accompanies this summons within ten
days exclusive Of the day OF serVicel
after the service on you 81 tAiS sum
lnonS-if served within this county; or
ii served ont OF this counts. bUc in this
district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty uays-oc Judgment by de
fault will be taken against you. The
said action is brought 10 obtain a judg-
meut and decree against you dissuiVing
She bonds of matrimony now existing
betwe"n YOU and plaintiff upon thc
grounds. Isl pesccti0n and abandon
ment of plaintiff by you lo- more than
one year last pas; II Failure ON your
part to provide Tor p!aintiff the c0mmOA
necess aries OF life for NOR" ihan one
year last pa>:, not thc r:,.l:t OF poverty
which you could Eot avoid !jy ordinary
industry, and for the care. custody and
control Of your minor children, Walter
=. Iu-r1haIn, Edna Ingr3ham ana Her
Der; II. Ingrtha1n. And YOU are mere
by rotj!le4 that if you fail 70 appear and
answer the ~,.iG con- pl&iuf IS IbcV" re
QulrrI, tue salt ri,.jntiT VIII apply to
said Cour. Tor The roliet demanded and
prayed io7 IN her complaint herein.
Given under lAy hand, in the county
OF OGInsby, his 2.tA day o: February in
the year OF cur LORD, one thousand
eight hundred and eightY-three.
TRENMOR COFFIN.
feb2s-20i Attorney f3- Plaintif,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28
Livery and Feed stable.

p. 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. 4 trial
will give satisfaction, both as TO
the quality and price Of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28

SAs FRANCisco, March y = slowing
are the opening and closing quotations ::
Savat, 10. , O.: otisir. so. , IS;
Union. 3 90. 81: Mexican . %. 10;
CaoDar, Il. ~: Sierr, Nevada. ? 80.
2 40; Ees. e. Belchar. 2 60: Be'cher,
Gr,: Hale Il Norcro-s. II. , -: Utah,
? ..n: Yellow Jacket, 2 81, 2 81: Navajo,
? II: ratosi. l.; Eschs gaer, Z5c; Andes.
&c: California. &c: Martin White. 35c:
Eon Virginia, i5c. SIC; Grand Prize.
3D.: i.slI. I.Ie. 1nc: G"u'd 4 Curry. z;
Scorpion. $50: Silver King. lo,,: Alta.
4 he: NnctE Belle Isle, 45c: Bullion. 6oc,
Morning Board,
40 Ophir, . II. . 60
80 Mexican. > l.. 10. - IA. ) -
2t) Gould S Garry. 81
f,tJ Chollar lnsse sse: 81 ceut-j. II
i6J Best < B-lcher, ; ',J
l0lO Savage. 20
80 Cen. Virginia, iJa so
100 P0.osi.
20 Hale / Norcr"ss, , ~, > -
80 Crown Point. g3c
50 Yellow Jacket. : -, : 3, : 10 be
% H-lchef, ';5e
80 Confidence. ! IL
20 Sierra Nevada, > ~. : T.. >.
80 Utah. , IN
IN I5,,lI;,, "A.
90 .S'
~ 'JSe'!Iah' y
l. 20 Union. : ~, > >. = ~ - -
30 Alta. ioc
30 Calednnia. Ils
30 occi1entaI. j.
- Scorpion, DC
"a ~ j r.ia 1 s,,s' -,
80, Gc,ni Pie. 81.
20 Martin WEiae, SIC, 80
~ boc1e NC
- Naval: > -
.a5 \nFtH Belle Isle. 4'c
- Northern belle, "
afternoon Eaard.
% N.,-tiel-1 Eene, o.
tt30 Grand Pri1e, jOc
i0ol Arscnt'., ule
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28
IL BRIEF.

There boxing and fencing
every night a. Capt. Avery'>
Hole in-the-WalI.
George +. Tyler, of Fl Dorado,
arrived yesterday in Carson,
and is visiting his relative w.
S. Byrnc.
r. l.. Thomas, late Chief
Clerk Of the Nevada Assembly,
will take up his residence soon
in Hawthorne.
John Z. i. Moore returned
yesterday from his coal mine,
which is located on the Hum
boldt river, near Cariil.
! Ny LAW OFFICE is on Mas
ser street, next door west Of the
undertaker's shop, Carson City,
! Nevada. y. SODEREERG.
Rev. f. p. Will, writes to his
| friend DIR. Herrick. of this place,
that he will soon take up his
residence in Mexico.
! venire for twelve jurors,
the venire returnable Oh Mon
day morning next at 10 o'clock,
was issued yesterday by Judge
Edwards.
There is a canVasSer in the
city who, if YOU subscribe to
twenty-four chromo's, will throw
in 4 years subscription 10 an
Eastern magazine for a dollar,
The Combs murder trial will
come up in our District Court
on Monday next, District Al
torney IorfeySoh ana GEN. H.
NJ. Clarke prosecuting, Gen.
John Il. hittreii oe'ehulng'
1..ao,o,. ,,ar,;no ,,ro,,oro
49,, ,hd Co..
FLYERS which will be chartered
in Carson this Summer. He
proposes to rive the Carson PEG
plp good season Of sport.
,..,,. o, ,o.,,.. .
" '''-, " =,
CORONER Fruits V7''sr"h' "7'A
c H., -. ,,,,o u.r;,c.
,.,,,o 49, c,,,,,. 90 ,,o,.,
r,o.,,.o. .,..,;,,.
- p,a,,,a
The APPEAL received ah0taef
frasb iny0ica of nav i0h TYNE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28
NEW TODAY.
ASSESS NEWT NOTICE.

VOITAIRE MINING COMPANY.
Location and princip. place Of
business, Carsan City, Nevada 1.oca-
ton of works, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ut IL meet
ing of the Board OF Directors, held on the
241h day Of March, lSs:', an assessment
No l. OF ten cents per Shar" was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton, payable immediately i'll United
States coin to the Secretary, in carson
City, Nevada.
Any stock upon which thiSa>se>>lhcnt
shall remain unpaid on the 26l day OF
April, 1882. viii be delinquent and adj
vertsed for sale AZ public auction, and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on Monday. May 18th, 1888, /" pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale. by order of the Board oil
Directors J. G. COHOE, Secretary,
Inr27 Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28
Election of Church Officers

At the annual Parish meeting
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
on Monday evening, the follow
ing named gentlemen were
elected at the vestry for the
ensuing year: Judge Leonard,
Judge Sabin, NJ. NJ. Hyde, IL.
s. Mason, DR.. Lee, James Ken
nedy and Samuel p. Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28

The children Of Carson all
wear the look of suffering from
over worked brains. The mem
tai labor Incidental 70 the select
ing of costumes for the Juvenile
masquerade is supposed TO be
what ais them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-28

uE. ELOREs5'E L. ENG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Col. Flournoy, of the Lumber company,
has gone to st. Peter for day or two.
Messrs. Hill, Marvel and Smith. of the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, returned yester-
day.
j. Fanderpool has been appointed tray
cling agent of the New York Central rail
road, with headquarters at Chicago.
1t IS reported that the Chicago, Burning
ton d Quincy Railroad company is per-
feeling plans to get into Wisconsin this
year. corps Of engineers have made q
pronIe Of the country between Rockford
and GAINESVILLE.
This is the way they are coming. The
Chicago Tribune CT the 9TH inst. says: The
Michigan Central yesterday brought here
ten car loads Of Canadian emigrants, who
are going TO locate in Manitoba. This
road also brought here thirty car loads of
emigrant freight.
Yesterday the rush at the union depot
was about the worst that has been seen
there. The crowd was so great as to fill
the building and keep it filled all day, not
Wlthstanding there were no extra trains of
Canadian or other emigrants. About 25O
emigrants from Pennsylvania, who left
last night for points along the Northern
Pacific, constituted the largest lot of pas
sengers that arrived in the form OF imni-
grants. The rest OF the business transac =
ed was with ordinary travelling people. 1t
does seem though as if all the world was
moving up into northern Minnesota and
Dakota. The people are coming in
swarms, and to stay. With the people
come long lines Of carloads of household
utensils and al varieties Of family goods.
The children of Israel moving about over
the face of the earth were nothing COM
pared to this general scampering for the
golden wheat fields of the Northwest. The
Northern Pacific sent out fifteen carloads
OF people with two engines Thursday
night and did the same thing again last
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
me EnGLish 5iondholders.

LONDON, april Geo. Stephen, presi-
dent OF the Canada Pacific Railway
company, has issued on behalf of. the com
pany, circular addressed to the share
holders OF the Grand Trunk railway, in
which he replies in detail 10 the charges
made against the Canada Pacific railway
at recent meeting of the Grand Trunk
shareholders and elsewhere, and indicates
the exceptionally strong financial condi-
ton which he considers his undertaking
now occupies.
At meeting OF tne bondholders of the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad,
Lewis, who was in the chair, declared the
opponents to the scheme of leasing the
road to the New York, Lake Erie & West
ern Railroad company had mot secured a
single proxy, while the supporters of the
lease had been able to secure proxies from
first mortgage bondhoIders, representing
majority of the first issue of bonds, and
proxies representing $5,5OO,OOO of second
mortgage bonds. Lewis motion APPROX
ing the lease was carried with only four
dissenting votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Sunshine IN. the White House.

A dainty little girl of eight or nine
years, with dangerous big blue eyes, ap-
peared in the library of the White house
the other day when it was full of great men
of one sort and another, and quietly wait
ed her turn to speak with the tall, dignifeG
gentleman with gray whiskers and hair
and the sober face and courteous mannel
down by the bow window in the south end
of the room. By and by her opportunity
came. She tripped forward modestly but
bravely, and with "Good morning, Mr.
President" told her name and proffereG
her request. She was a niece of Gen
Winfield Scott Hancock, and she want
ed sweet flower from the executive
conservatory for the Easter decoration of
a little Episcopal church. She smiled arch
ly as she told her errand, as though she
was quite sure of a favorable res ponse
The presidents tired face frightened with
smiles as he turned from the tiresome poll
ticians to the sweet little face before him.
1t was like cooling zephyr from the
Chesapeake on hot summers day. He
told her honestly that he was very glad to
see her and then gave her carte blanche in
the conservatory, and dismissed her with a
word or two about his own little girl, who
does so much to Tighten up his life in the
White house. Her handsome uncle could
not have done more for her had he been
standing in Arthurs place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
ORIGIN oF TIE BELL ROPE.

Ho,U a self Hit;e1 L:aiIroad Engine Dri.er
Vas Whipped IRto Ejme by a Comduc-
tor,
There is spice, if mot truth, in the story
about the ''0ugin OF the Railroad Bell
Rope"
One Of the pioneer conductors
of the New York & Erie rail-
road was Captain Ayres. He ran the only
train then called for between the terminal
ing points. 1t was made mp of freight and
passenger cars. The idea of the engineer.
without any knowledge of what was going
on back of the locomotive, having his way
as to how the train was to be run, did not
strike the captain as being according to
the propriety of things. He frequeI thy
encountered a fractions passenger who n
sisted on riding without paying his re.
As there was no way OF signaling to the en-
gineer, and the passenger could not
be thrown from the train while it was in
motion, the conductor in such cases ha0 no
choice but to let him ride until a regular
stop was made. Captain Ayres finally de-
termlned to institute new system in the
running of traiss. He procured a stout
Irvine, sufficiently long to reach from the
locomotive to the rear car. To the end of
this string next the engineer he fastened
stick of wood. He ran this cord back
over the cars to The last one. He informed
the engineer, who was a German named
Abe Hammil, that if he desired to have
the train stopped he would pull the string
and raise the stick, and would expect the
signal to be obeyed. Hammil looked at
the innovation as d direct blow at his au-
thority, and when the train left the station
he cut the stick loose, and told Captain
Ayres that ne proposed to run the
train himself, without interference
from any conductor. The next
day tie captain rugged up his
string and stick of wood again. ABE
said Re, ''this things got 20 be settled one
way or the other to-day. If that stick of
wood is not on the end Of this cord when
We get 10 Turner's, you've got to lick me or
III lick you" The stick was not on the
string when the train reached Turner's.
The captain pulled off his coat and told
Hammii to get of his engine. Eammil
declin, d to get of. Captain Ayres climbed
to the engineers place. Hammil started
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
ALL AROUND TUE GLOBE.

Ex-President Diaz lunched with Gen
Grant at New York yesterday.
The grain exporters of the port of New
York propose to form an association.
The cricketers' association OF the United
States have elected D. S. Newhall, of New
York, president.
VIM. Dufur and Duncan G. Ross have
arranged a mixed wrestling match at
Rochester for $500.
The New York court of appeals decides
that corporations are liable to taxation foE
state and local purposes.
The international workingmen's associ-
alton gave reception at New York last
night to Herr Most.
Owing to charges OF irregularity against
ex-HarbOr Master Adams, of Philadelphia
the attorney general refuses to release sure
ties.
The New York East conference announ-
ces the proportion OF Methodists to the
population has fallen from one in sixty
four to one in 1O4
Two students of Brown university, &:
Providence, r. l., Winthrop Munro and
William Ashton Reed, have just died of
typhoid pneumonia.
Senator Ferry, OF Michigan, Is about to
sail for Europe. He will be absent for a
year for the benefit of his health, accom-
panied by his sister and nephew.
The Colorado supreme court yes
terday decided that Senator Ia
boris title to site for the
proposed government building is good.
Rabbi Brown, in the New York synagogue
last night, spoke of President Arthurs
leaving Washington for a pleasure trip,
and the great philanthropist Cooper lying
dead.
The society to protect children from
cruelty, of Philadelphia, have sent a cir
cular letter to the factories and under
ground works in the state, notifying them
that it is the purpose OF the society to en-
force the laws regulating the employment
of children, and asking the cooperation of
the DrOprietors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

CHICAGO, april Ga meeting of rail
roads running west and southwest from
this point interested in the agreement not
to issue passes to shippers, from which
agreement the Chicago & Alton gave no.
tice Of withdrawal last Saturday, recon-
vened to-day. The committee appointed
last night reported a plan substantially
the same as that now in force, to cover
the current year. It provides that any
member may withdraw after thirty days
written notice, and fixes the penalaties for
violation Of the terms of agreement as fol-
lows, at the discretion Of the arbitrator:
First o&ense, 800; second, 5000; third and
subsequent oifense, $500. The Iowa Trunk
Line association met then and admitted the
Illinois Central to the pool, to take effect
from april /. The matter of percentages.
IN what's known as the eight point Nebras-
ka pool, was referred to a committee. e..
ID. Moore, general agent OF the Southwest
ern association, was appointed to the same
position for the Colorado traffic associa-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Much Talked of.

M:Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-The changes
made in the management of the Wabash
railroad at the meeting Of directors at
New York yesterday, caused a good deal
OF comment here. Col. Howe, secretary of
the company, understands that Capt.
Haynes, senior vice-president of the Gould
system, will have general charge of
the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain,
AMI Wabash systems in the west, and Mr..
hopkins, the supervision of all matters
connected with the same systems in New
York, and Mr.. Roxsie's authority as general
manager of freight and passenger traffic
VIII be extended over the Wabash. It is
not known what disposition will be made
OF D. q. Gault, heretofore in charge of the
WABASH, but it is said he will
probably become connected with one of
the large systems running out of Chicago.
AN adjourned meeting of the Wabash
stockholders will be held here on the 10th
OF this month, at which the question of
leasing tins road TO the Iron Mountain will
probably be submitted and decided. II is
not thought there will be any obstacle in
the way of carrying out the scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
SOMETHING ABOUT CAMEos.
HOtC tie Cutting is Donc-THe Cost Of POr-
troitS-CJeOpGtra Before Cesar.
New York Sun

HOtC tie Cutting is Done-Tic Cost Of POr-
tr0tS-CteOpGtra Before Cesar.
New York Sun.
'The onyx stone, on which the most val
liable canoes are cut, is found III such
plenty on the Uruguay river in Brazil tina {
ships often take it for ballast" said louis
Z@llner, the Broadway cameo cutter.
Some OF 1t has been found IN Germany.
where much of the cutting is done. The
market is flooded with cheap and imper-
feet canoes, the work Of ap-
prentices, yet there is fair
demand for new work at good prices, espe-
| cially for portraits. The art of cameo cut
ting is very old, and some or the specimens
of Roman work done 1000 years ago are
exquisite in tracery and design. They
! were produced By an extraordinary amount
| OF labor unaided by the modern improve
ments in tools. Such work was then done
for monarchs or very wealthy persons, and
cutting requiring year was q common
| thing. The same quality of work is now
within the reach of persons OF moderate
means. Three fair looking cameo cutti1 gs,
suitable for mounting as breastpin and
earrings, may be bought for S. But
cameo portraits cost from $50 to $3.50, &C
cording to size, and the stone for the latter
would be worth about $40. (
"a raised cutting en- any stone is called
a cameo; when the devise Is sunk it is call
! ed an intaglIo. The onyx is preferred for
canoes above all stones, because it comes
in layers of two colors. The combinations
are black and white, black and cream, red
and white, and dark brown, called the sar-
donyx." One advantage of cameo por-
| trait is that it will last forever. The stone
is so hard that it can be cut only with d;a-
mond dust. The process of feutting con-
sists of holding the stone up To revolving
drills, whose soft steel ends are covered
with diamond dust. The utmost patience.
and caution, and delicate manipulation
are required to grind of the upper layer
of stone. A mistake is fatal to The work.
No steel can be made hard enough to
drill the onyx. Aven chrome
steel will not do it. and that is so hard
! that drill made from IL will cut throagh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

an ordinary file. No acid will affect the
onyx, and it will stand the greatest heat of
the furnace if the heat is applied gradu-
ally, so as TO prevent cracking. Some cut
tings went through the great Bond street
fire, and were found in the ruins IN
harmed"
Among the portraits in Mr.. Zoellner's
collection are those of the late President
Garfield, William Cullen Bryant. Mrs.
Scott-Siddons and the Rabbi GottheiI. He
has one cutting of the unwilling of Cleo
petra before Cesar, which shows exquisite
drapery, and even the figuring OF tapestry
on the walls. Although the faces of the
figures are almost infnitesimal, the ex-
preston put into them is striking. The
aid OF a powerful magnifyirg glass is re-
quired to see the beauty OF the work, which
has been done IN the odd hours Of years.
The cutting is valued at $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Sighting Every Ten Minutes.

The st. Louis GIo5e-Democrat reports
the case of young lady who has a pecu-
liar allment. She is seamstress, en-
pioyed, with fifty or sixty others, in a
large manufacturing establishment. She
Is seventeen years of age, and enjoys ex-
celient health in every other respect. In
deed, she suffers no bodily pain, as her
strange malady affects those who surround
her more than herself; she has become &C
customed to it, but it excites feeling OF
sadness in them. About four months
ago she had the first attack, and the
trouble has lasted ever since. AZ inter
walls of ten minutes, night or day, no mat
ter what she may be doing or where she
may be, she heaves a deep, long
drawn sigh. The doctor SAYS it is
impossible to initiate her. The girl
can work, and is willing to, but she
cannot help feeling embarrassed IN large
company of fellow employees. The doctor
thinks that her malady arises from Just
such labor. "Bent over g machine" he
said, "almost constantly in the same po-
sition, with nothing to think about and no
chance to think, you become machine
yourself, and You wear out as the machine
does" His opinion, judging from what
little he had seen of the case, was that the
pneumo-gastric nerve was affected, and per-
haps tie base of the brain, the medulla OBJ
longata. Ifso, it must result disastrously.
He had not seen the young lady since Feo.
l. He had treated her with arsenic and
valerian, and would have used the battery
had she been able to call on him regular
ly. The poor girl had become so sensitive
that she would not ride il a street car.
knowing that she would excite attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

Heal Estate Auctioneer and Agent,
Removed from 81 to 70 East Third street,
ground floor. g1-S7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
The short Horn Breeders.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The state associa-
ton of short horn-breeiers, has just closed
a two days session at Sedalia, during which
they transacted considerable business Of
Importance to the association; reelected
its old officers and appropriated some
money for prize to be awarded for bull
and helfer at the Kansas City fat stock
show next fall. It is stated that the Wool
Growers association is also in session al
Sedalia, and is taking measures TO pro-
mote the growth of that interest in Mis-
sour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Famous German Musician Coming.

New YORK, April 6.-Max Bruch, the ia
nous German composer and organizer
and leader of male chorus, will arrive in
the steamer Gallia about April II. His
coming is regarded as an event of much
importance to the musical world, this be-
ing his first visit to America. On arrival
he will be received by the Arion society
and delegates from the leading German
musical societies. His first appearance in
New York will be with the Oratorio society
in the Academy of Music on the 18Th in
slant