davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
TrsuYtiu. Our senator.

The Chicago Nems INDUCES IN
a little sarcasm at the expense
of one of NeVada's Senators. 1t
SAYS that s'a man named FAIR,
who represents Nevada in the
Senate" has settled the presl-
dental question by naming
Mcdonald Of Indiana. The
.Nescs regrets that the gentleman
did not go further and save his
party the expense Of nominating
a candidate for Vice President,
but INDUCES the hope "that the
next time Fair opens his mouth
a Vice President and 4 platform
will rOi! OUT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
TEA.E<sRAPKEC lots.

.0nehundrad and forty emicran!s
let Eonnemara lor America to-day.
Ah Fab. Chinese cigar-maker.
co,nmitted suicide to-day by taking an
overdose OF opium.
jefferson DAVIS will deliver the
,oeuing address at the meeting az the
Southern Historical Society, N Nash
vile, May ..
Ex-senator Gordon. OF George.
u.s moved to Florida. and soon ex-
,,scts To re-en,er politica! life as Sena-
tor from that : "a e. vice Call.
The entire population Of Her
r,,,pohs. Greece, headed by the Bishop.
attended the funeral ~ Frederick Hold
ner. the oldes. American MISSIONARY 10
Greece.
Mrs. Matilda Z. Flsmant. wife
It .sdosph Fiaman. and daughter OF
Jane W. Simonton. fer many years
Genera. Agent of the Associated Press,
died IN SAP Francisco las. evening.
"A. san Antonio, Texas, yester-
day. Richard Crowley. a lunatlc.
escaped from the asylum. went to his
,ao,h hers hons-, dragged her from her
bed and dealt her two fatal blows with
AZ AK.
49,. Nick Walker. coloFed. who last
August murdered Tom JenhiDa. col
cred. in Argenta, was hanged to-day N
Pulaski county Jail YaTl. he protest
ell mis- innocence until short time be-
fore the execution, when he confessed
the crime.
The Haytien Chambers have
passed a bill reducing export duties
fifty per cent. and raising import dnties
thirty. three per cent. Cotfee Will now
pay 81 % per 100 pounds with the
previous additional twenty per cent.
The remains of Charles Soehner,
the old German Rsvoiutlonlst froul
Indianapolis, were crslnated AT Wash
iur.on, Pa, ut noon to-day. The body
arrived at II o'clock and was imne-
dia.elv placed in the re.ort. Ia three
hours 1t YVES reduced to ashes.
Two bows, VIM. Halt and David
Barney, who were working IN canyon
near Paroman, Utah. were found dead
Lass evening IN bed with large rock
upon them. They were sleeping under
an overhanging rock which fell upon
them, crushing them to death.
General Charles Cruf. died OF
hear. disease at Terre Haute this morn.
ng. He was the first Colonel OF the
lat Indiana Volunteers. During the
war he commanded the First Division
;: the Fourth Corps Of the Army q
he Cumberland. and was Past Grand
Master OF the Knights Templars OF In
diana.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
A Deserved Reprimand

The Elko Independent admin
listers the following fitting re-
buke to the Sentinel
The Eureka Sentinel may be
able to see "a spark OF
humor Of the grim Sort in its
recent epitaph on Judge flack'
under the head of "Court Reni-
piscenses''-of the Elko ia
dicial District ; but perhaps 1t
would bave been better for the
writer of that article to have
clouded his wit and waited tor
the Spring grass to grow, before
assaulting the memory OF one
who had many virtues, and
only one vice-and that, one OF
which the Sentinel has no reason
to complain. The cid proverb,
which we need not mention,
ought to have reminded that
journal that there are places
into which .shumOrs OF a grim
sort.u as known to the sapient
order of journalism, have no
right to enter. Judge Flack,
with all his faults, in his life
time could have pocI<ed Il half
dozen Ct that sort Of humorlsts,
and never mentioned that he
carried anything III his pockets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
Biographical
is over.

Steve ellis, who has labored
with busy brain and tireless
paste-pot brush for nearly
quarter Of a century on the Enter
prise, is now employed in the
State printing office. ellis is a
double horsepower, high pres
sure man done up in a small
space. One cannot look at him
without thinking of the powe r
to run Cunard steamship done
up in a donkey engine. ellis
was 40 years old 80 years ago,
and like Jim Townsend, of the
Gazette, never changes a hair as
the years roll by, and is good
for another half century. Dan
De guile, Joe Goodman, Mark
Twain and the old gang OF early
times may grow old, but ellis
never changes or bows to the
frosty touch Of Time, rheuma-
tism or the hard-pan of news
paper work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

Cagwin & Noteware have re-
ceived the latest styles of Easter
cards as designed by Prang. The
best artists Of the country, in
duced 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. Cali and
examine the selection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

OTTAWA, March 22.--John Webster,
formerly . contractor of Ottawa. now OF
Moose Jaw, forty-three miles from Reg
ina. Northwest territory. writing to a
friend here. uuaer date q the 18th IN
slant. speaks as follows about Wiggin,s
storm: The storm CONNIE need or the
S,h at noon. and continued with t.rrlble
three till . 4 NJ on the S.h. when It
reached los greatest blight. the wind be.
ing seventy-tiye miles per hour. The
air was one mass OF snow. If you were
ten feet from your door yon con.d not
find it again, aud you coald neither
stand nor breathe III 1t without shelter.
This is the greatest storm known IN this
country. In the middle OF the storm
gun was fired, Announcing person was
in>. N the center of the Gown. None,
however, would venture to the rescue,
az they were afraid OF getting lost them
selves. After two hours of hard tightlDg
with the storm the parties got safely IN.
A large stare, 50xl00 feet aud two sto-
RE, high, was blown over. Many small
houses and shanties collapsed.
BOISE CITY, March % -Four prison.
e.s. confined in the Penitentiary, over
powered the two guards. at S o'clock
this afternoon, while at work IN the
A.tone quarry, and made their escape
win two guns and two pistols. Inc
names OF the escapes are Moroni Hicks,
g. Y,,,,r,lar X linh
Johnson, burglary, seven years }. W.
Hays, grand larceny, four years Chas.
Chambers, robbery, nine years. Parties
are IN pursuit, and reward will be ui
tered Tomorrow.
Denver, March %. A. aavbreak
yesterday, in Lake valley, Msjor
Fountains command surprised and cap.
turrd two notorious rustlers, Jack
Watts aud William Galland. Aftel
arriving in camp, and while the SOL
ders were pDssadlIng, the prisoue,
made break for liberty. They had
Two hundred yards start when foun'
tain ordered bis men to TIRE, and both
russl-rs fell dead, ridiled with bullets
DUBLIN, March 2j.-lne trial d
Nugens and twelve other members o
the Armagh Assassination Society OF
tue charge Of conspiracy to nurde
continues at Belfast. Counsel for thu
Crown, III closing the case On his side
sought to connect O'DonOyan Rosa
John Dewey, Jas. kedpsth and T. }
Sheridan with the society, which NJ
said promoted the conspiracy. judy
Dawson, in charging ths jury, sppk'
strongly against the prisoners. Tn
Jury rendered verdict Of guilty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
The secret Out.

The secret is out at last.
There shall be no more mystery
about The cooking OF Boston
baked beans. The cooking
school of that city publishes the
following recipe: "Let your
beans simmer in warm water a
long time with moia5ses ana
mustard, then put in the pork
and bake a long time \ small
green onion adds 4 delicious
favor" This makes q dish tit
to set before an esthete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
THE QUEENS MIsHAP.
4Heeial Bulletin From the Sick
Chamber.

LONDON, March 2S-The
Queen is now reclining on a
sofa in the kitchen of the Royal
Palace near the stove attended
by the corps Of Royal Surgeons
from the Royal Surgical 1nsti-
tute. The application of Smiths
Corn Saiye had a very crafty
! ing effect. Bulletins are being
posted hourly at the principal
cross roads of the United King
dom.
1880 p. MA special session
of Parliament was called and a
bill passed promoting Smith, the
salve maker, to the peerage {.
An amendment was offered al
| lowing him to spell his name
with a v amid cheers from all
parts Of the House the Honor
able members rising. The
Times i'm a leading editorial of
four columns in length urges
the passage of another bill al
| lowing him to spell his name
with a final e. A mass meet
| ing has been called on Hanover
| Square to urge the measure and
prominent salve doctors will ad
dress the gathering. The salve
which was comparatively OBJ
scure commodity two days ago,
now commands premium Of
OF two and nine pence Il box
> II. M.-Sir L0velace Cecil
Castleton. the eminent surgeon,
discovered signs Of q corn on the
| Queens little toe of the left
foot this morning and was pro-
NOTED with the Order OF the
! Garter on the spot. The news
spread like wildfre throughout
London. This is the first corn
| discovered in the royal family
since the death Of Henry VIII.
The royal standard Of England
was placed at half-mast at
| Windsor Castle and the populace
acknowledged the corn with
uncovered heads.
2:I5.-The Queen ate a
Bologna sausage a few minutes
AGO ana the act is thought to
portend that she will give her
consent to the marriage Of one
of her daughters to King VIII
liam's eldest boy. Berlin viii
be Illuminated tonight in honor
Of the event.
3P. MA bulletin has just
been posted on the door Of tn e
House of Parliament to the eff
feet that the Queen is unable to
tell which knee was hurt and
the physicians are divided like
the Electoral Commission, . to
s. Her mind is supposed to be
wandering and the news hang
like a pail over the city. Se'era
anti-nlonarchy astroiogers claim
that it means the end of the
Tudor dynasty. An extra ses'
sion of Parliament is called.
3:24.-A Fenian plot has just
been discovered in an attemp
to blow up the salve manufac'
tory of Smythe, the man who fur
nished the ointment. A Gordon
of police have surrounded the
SPOT. No more bulletins will be
announced until the excitemen,
is over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
The APPEAL has received a

The APPEAL has received q
souvenir of the Tooth perform
ance by the Madison Square
Company of "Young Mrs.
Winthrop" 1t contains pic
lures of the leading characters
of the play on separate sheets OF
paper bound in silk at the top.
They appear to have been
chisled artistlcally in chalk and
then photographed. Each Of
these souvenirs cost s. 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

Yesterdays Streets.

SAN Francisco. March 23.--2 =. III
oohir. Q 90 3. . 90 b; Mexican, So b,
2 50 a: Savage, . II =, , 10 b: lest II
Belchs,, s 20 b: California. &c b, Zoe a;
Chol.ar. 10 =: Hale l. Norcross, ? 20
>: Con. Virginia. 45c b. soc q: Crown
Point, GOO :; Alpha. ! 30 :. / 30 b;
Po.o.i. CSC s. soc b; Union, 20 =;
yellow jacket. . G5 p: hentpck. l % 3.
l - b: Helcher. zoe 2; Sierra Nevada.
27G =. . - b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

Easter Sunday will be OF
served at the Methodist Church
by an Easter concert given in
the evening at 7 O'Clock by the
children of the Sunday School.
There will be appropriate floral
decorations, and Easter service
by the Pastor at ii 4. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
IN BRIEF.

u
The "Overland" for April IS
out.
Sweeney is fixing his water
pipes.
Judge NJ. 4. Murphy is in
the city.
Senator Hammond's brother
seft for the East last night.
NJ. Cohn is expected back to-
day with a new stock of ladies'
goods.
Billy Lynch has given up the
long-bow and taken up short
hand.
The weather continues change
able, but all signs Of a storm
seem to fail.
The home dramatic talent are
moving in the matter Of Pipers
benefit.
The Bodie Free Press has re-
duced its size, but it carries as
much brains as ever.
Special Lenten services were
held at the Catholic and Epis-
copal churches yesterday.
Harris Bros. now grind their
coffee with water mOteT, which
can be seen in operation daily. /
/ The two shows billed for here
next week have sent along
about square mile Of picture
gallery in advance.
George w. Bryant has sold
his homestead on the State
Prison road for 81, 800 to James
Crawford, late Of TrucSee.
Al meeting Of the School
Trustee yesterday the salaries OF
teachers were allowed for the
month OF March, and L. :.
Greenlaw was elected School
/ Census Marshal.
Sam Chung, the Chinese
grocer and provision dealer,
throws out his announcement in
! the APPEAL. As the Chinese
progress in this country they
soon learn to know the value OF
iuaicious advertising.
Again \. D. Treadway beats
the bank. Yesterday morning
the Circuit Court denied a new
trial in the case, wherein Tread
way hit the rnonied monopoly a
"homestead lick" Tread Is
receiving the usual c0ngratula-
items of the yoemanry.
Two Cinnamon had quarre'
night before last over game o'
dominees, the stakes being one
dollar. One knocked the othel
down with an iron bar and fec
through the back door, heading
in the direction of Chico, Cal.
The police are still at sea.
Peterson & Snyder have beer
taking some excellent pictures
of the public school and several
separate groups of Carson schoo
children. Although taken in a
second, the pictures show each
face in groups of twenty ano
thirty children, and all are good
likcnesseS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

The ladies are all busy select
ing Easter bonnets, and the
modests come to the fore this
year with things never dreamed
of in any ladies philosophy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

The engine company was out
yesterday testing its machine On
Main street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
governor Tritie's Message.

The APPEAL has received the
message of Governor +. A.
Tritle to the 18th session of the
Arizona Legislature. II looks
as if the Gubernatarial chair
was pretty we'll filed by a man
of ability ana back bone, but
the address geographically is a
most wretched affiir. It m light
have been printed on the origi
nal press of Ben Franklin and
appears to DE bound in brown
wrapping paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

1t is said that when Marshall
Jewell was Minister to Russia
he found out by the use of his
nose the secret OF making Russia
leather. Instead Of using talloW
and grease in the dressing Of
skins, the Russians employed
birch bark tar. BY careful in
quiry, and literally following
his nose, during a visit to one Of
their large tanneries, he found
the compound in a large kettle,
ready for use. He reported his
discovery, and the result is that
genuine Russian leather goods
are now made in America.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
Spccial Notice

~ COIN u NOW TIE SOLE
NK. agent in Carson III the Nv mt
ma ~ nv Hoye''s.wing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
80 Cents Per " eek

rxs- AL casses q: legitimate ahFe''lsen @n
not exceeding sia Zines lhsef'e" III VIE "
for 80 Cents per week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

Sam Chung, the Chinese
grocer and provision dealer,
throws out his announcement in
the APPEAL. As the Chinese
progress in this country they
soon learn to know the value OF
judicious advertising.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

Al a meeting Of the School
Trustee yesterday the salaries of
teachers were allowed for the
month OF March, and L. ;.
Greenlaw was elected School
Census Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24
Wanted.

\ girl 70 do general house""ik' nn
auire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-24

=, house furnished or unfurHiShea
west Of Carson street. Adur"s> ~
office. va"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
THE FRENCH WORKMAN.

The French laborer probably gets
more for his wages than any other.
His food is cheaper and more nour
ishing. His bouillon is liquid essence
of beef at Il penny per bowl. His
bread at the restaurant. is thrown i'll
without any charge, and is the best
bread in the world. His hot coffee
and milk is peddled about the streets
in the morning at less than Il sou
per cup. 1t is coffee. not slops: His
half bottle of claret Is thrown in at
a meal costing twelve cents Fer a
few cents he may enjoy an evenings
amusement at any one of the minor
theatcrs. with his coffee free. Six
pence pays for a nicely cushioned
seat at the tEcater. No'gallery gods.
no peanuts. pipe, smoke, drunken
ness, yelling or bowling. The Jar
din DIES FlanteS,. the vast galleries
and museums of tho Louvre, Hotel
Cluny, palace of the Luxembourg
and Versailles, are free for him to
enter. Art and science hold out to
him their choicest treasures at small
cost or no cost at all French econ
omy and frlgality do not mean that
constant retrenchment and self de
nial which would deprive life of
eve. ything which makes it worth
living for. Economy in France,
more than in any other country,
means utilization Of what America
throws away. but it does not mean a
pinching process of reducing life to
n barren existence of work and bread
and water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
)i.Y MFI.\. w. T.. FRIDAY April.

roan,i whp wcrr willing ln marry
rpug .irl~. hHt the United State, j.
tn" first and only country in the
world IN whi"h tii. custom prevails
q ii man marrying the dau4htrr of
rich parents and getting nothing
with hcr But tins dowerless wife
enjoys privileges and distinctions
hitherto unknown TO women. and the
liberty allowed hcr, though large. is
iudicious The result of the system
must be sought for lii the great
working class. where. indeed the
final illustration Is Away f0und. and
it is conceded that in the return for
the good treatment she receives, the
wifi" Of the American laborcr Is the
most capable and industrious house
wife of her class i'll any civilized or
uncivilized countryI In the cult
waited classes i'll the United States
there appears to be good deal of
pink and white tyranny. but Ameri
can men seem to thrive upon it.
They have at last. after 3.0W yeaSLf
slumber, awakened to the greaS a
that having their OWL way too much
is not good for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
ANOTHER RAT STORY.


The recent stories in the C0R!trp
gationdiiSf, describing the migra
tons of colonies of rats, r5mind the
writer OF an incident which occurred
many years since III Il prominent
town i'll New Hampshire, near the
White Mountains.
In house occupied by large fam
lily. the rats had collected in grea,
numbers and were eXcecdinyl,
troublesome Narious means wer,
used to drive them away. but without
any visible effect. There was aleu
living in the village Il young bache
lor lawyer, who economized his OK
penses of board by having weekly
supplies of provisions sent from the
house of his parents ina ncighborinS
town. which he kept in blue chest
i'll his office till wanted for use.
The writer. than Il girl of sixteen,
wrote a letter to the rats. informing
them that their presence in the
house was very annoying to the in
mates. and asking them to have
the goodness to leave the premises
and cross the street to Mr.. C-s office
where they would find excellent ac
commodations. and III his blue chest
an abundan: supply of choice provi
slons. This misslve WAS placed
where it could not fail to be- discover
cd by the rats to whom it was direct
ed.
Only Two days had passed when
Mr. b., Il member of the family. af
terward Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the State. came to the
house laughing, and SAID that
Brother f., as he called the lawyer
i'll question, had just told him be was
in great trouble: his office WIS over
run with rats that had eaten q hole
into his chest and carried of all his
store of provisions. The house
where tho letter was deposited was
troubled nn. more with rats:
they seemed To have quilted it
in a body befole the time of the as
sault on the lawyers provisions.
Whether or not the migration was
prompted by the assurance of better
quarters and more abundant sup
plies at the new location is Il uucs-
II, open to conjecture, but the fact
Of their removal is undeniable. as is
also the fact that it was with great
difficulty that the rodents were TX
PEELED from the lawyers rooms. of
which they seemed determined to
keep possession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
HE'D SCOOP A LITTLE

About the time that Daniel Drew
began his Wall street career, he was
up the country one time to visit
some friends, and two farmers called
upon hia to decide case. One had
sold tie other five bushels of wheat,
and proposed to measure it in. half
bushel,and sweep the top of the meas
IRE with a stick The other objected,
and Uncle Daniel asked 10 decide. :.
Well legally speaking, a bushel
is only a bushel." he answered
And can the mcdsnre be swept
think it.can"
What with :" =
well, if l was selling wheat- I
should probably use,.h'4f the head of
a flour barrel.
(which edge of it ,"
"Gentlemen, that is a point | can
not now DECIDE on sighed the old
man. IF L was selling to a. widow
or preacher l am certain that |
should sweep the measure with the
straight edge, bltt ii L was selling to
man who pastures his cows in the
road and his pigs in his neighbor's
corn. I'm afraid | should use the cir
cular. side, and scoop a little to boot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
A PERSONAL QUESTION.

There is such a thing as being too
abrupt. as the following incident
shows:
A gruf1- looking traveller entered a
hotel in Calliope ont West, and seated
himself at table. A spruce waiter
girl came up behind his chair and
ratified something to this effect
"Willhavlamutchpsrstfees pringchur
liver"
The traveller looked at her, and
possibly from long practice was able
to interpret the gibberish into the
following: will you have lamb
mutton chops. roast beef, spring
chicken. cold tongue or liver
"Wcll,' he replied, deliberately,
Ill take some lamb and somo mutton
chops and some roast beef and some
spring chicken and some cold tongue
and Here ae turned full on the
waiter and asked suddenly, ''Hows
your liver? hot OF cold?'
1t was too bad, but 1t probably
taught the girl lesson in enuncia
ton. 1t was some time before the
girl recovered herself sufficiently to
wait on that hungry traveller.