davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
Divorce Case i'm Royal Circle

A Divorce Case In Royal C1rcloA
LONDON, Oct. la Petition Of
the Grand Duke of Hesss for di.
vorce from Nine. Kalomine will be
held by seven judges of the Su-
preme Court at Darmstadt ON Oc-
tober 10. Nine. Kalomine will op-
pose the allowance granted her
to compromise. If a divorce is re-
fused the Grand Duke will abdi-
cate. Truth says that Queen Vic
toria desires that divorce be granted
30 as to enable the Grand Duke to
marry the Duchess Of Albany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
wAYsIDE NOTES.

Now is the time to lay in 70,
: wood supply.
Waltham, of the California team
won the Forman medal by scor
} Of 80.
i The Supreme Court has de
clared the Assessors bill uncon
stitutional.
U. S. Minister Daggett has beer
in Carson a few days, but il yer.
scarce on the streets.
| It is rumored that the Demo
Gratis will simply meet and endorse
the Republican County ticket this
year.
| The Indian Summer was brough,
to an abrupt termination yesterday
by the bad weather, with a small
snow storm.
The SHOWS have driven quanti-
ties of quail down from the noun
tains, and jack rabbits are plenty
in the sage brush.
Fulsome & Dunn have . lot of
wheat on hand which they are Of
! fering at $24 per 100fb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Drugs, medicines, perfumeries
toilette articles and all kinds of
fancy articles at Walter Chedic's
drug store in the Morton House
block
A. Livingston has opened his
wholesale liquor house where Cap.
Avery used to be, opposite the
Rinckel market. It is wholesale
and retail and fitted up regardless
of cost.
About the only way to give the
Californians chance is for Nevada
to let the Californians pick
the sage brush team. Our reserves
seem to be better shots than their
crack marksmen
It was Capt. S. G. Wright who
coached the winning team and not
Hub Parker IS stated yesterday.
Wright is always accustomed to
pull through by a big majority
hence the score.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay crop, |
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also keep constantly on
hand all kinds Of grain, which they |
sell At the lowest market price. I'm
The number Of scandals in which
clergymen Of the Church Of Eng
land have been mixed up is sadly
on the increase, and the World
sums up the situation by the de-
claration that, whereas, the fool Of
The family was formerly shunted
into the army, he now shuffles into
The Church.
Judge Field has Strengthened out
The U. S. Court on the Chinese en-
gma. Field declares that the Ger
;ificate of Identification shall be
he only evidence permissible of =
Chinese laborer's right of re-entry
As Judge Field has cleared away
he rubbish the restriction act will
,e enforced hereafter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
Photograph.

Peterson, the photographer, is
now introducing several novelties
in this business and IL taking pic
lures in the best style of the art
Try his new dry plate process.
f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
ACAnDfDArE,s DIARY.
Editorial Experiences with the
Crawford 6ystem.

: Editorial Experiences with Il
Crawford Bystem.
|. As several persons have &C
! dressed inquiries to this offic
relative to our views on the Craw
ford system, we have decided t
lay bare to the world our diar
kept during the struggle Of las
Saturday.
Nominated for School Trustee
(short term) at candidates meet
ing.
Thanked candidates for distin
guished educational honor ane
prepared to make lively fight.
Next day asked by several par
ties if intentions were serious Of
only wanted to disintegrate the
party.
Advised by GA persons to run.
| Advised by 63 persons not too.
| Bowed to the will of the major
ity.
Asked by candidates and friends
to run for long term instead OF
short.
Bowed again to the will of the
majority.
Got out tickets for long term and
| went to bed confident.
Got up at II O'Clock in the morn
ing and took the field.
Failed to find any tickets with
name on.
Heard painful rumors, and fin
ally pumped Trenmor Coffin to get
combinations of his safe and get
tickets out.
No 60.
Got out more tickets by print
ing them.
Printer blazing drunk; got
tickts wrong.
Found myself running on both
terms and public confused.
Thought voters manifested dis
position to regard aspirations for
two Offices hoggish.
Explained non-lucrative, non
sectarian and non est conditions of
the Office.
Explanation coolly regarded by
the Ormsby yeomanry.
Gathered in support from Glen
brook, Genoa and Washoe, and
combined with Havenor.
Heard rumor that I was about
to introduce Concord Philosophy
in the, Public Schools. Denied ae.
quaintance with Concord.
Story from the Second Ward
that would introduce Irish Ian
guage in the Public Schools.
Concluded after . caucus with
Nh. Brennan to let the rumor run
it, course.
Combined with William Taylor
and captured another vote.
Rumors that 1 had already let
the contract for the erection Of
schoolmarm's boarding house
wiped out.
Found a man who was peddling
tickets in which I was running for
Supt. Public instruction.
Felt all split up.
Went to hunt up the colored
vote.
Mingled With some wood chop
,ers and tried to talk French. |,
Lost 30 votes by colliding a
plural pronoun with passive
7erb.
Invited Jake Klein to drink and
hen found he had voted. Thought
le ought to have mentioned it
ooner.
Accused by Crisler of working
or Swift.
Charged by Swift with connubi-
teinr With Crisler II
Had row with Tobriner for queer
tand taken.
Accused by = friend If Corbett's
nth political chicanery. I
Charged with being = Jewett
Adams Democrat. II
Retired from fight at 100.
Tho Target sSeores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and .
shortest notice. jon CA1PENrxR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

A house of ten rooms, unfur
ished. Inquire at this Office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

Morning Deara.
so Mexican-1 60
800 Gould & Curry IS Il
80 Best & Belcher-1 50
300 Con. Virginia-2Oc
80 Potosi-12
300 3avage-1
40 Grown Point-12 IS
100 Yellow Jacket
20 Belcher-1
50 Union-1 20
200 Exchequer--35c
325 Alta IS / 80
200 Belle Isle-50c
40 Bodie-24
$50 Mono-1a 20 l Is
100 Confidence 20
Evening BOARD
40 Ophir-1 20
200 Mcx,can-1 IS
200 Gould & Curry-1 40
10 Best & Belcher-1 IS
200 Sierra Nevada 40
$50 Male & Norcross-2 80
$50 Potosi-1{
294O Savage O5
600 California-35c
100 Eureka 80
400 Belle Isle-5Oc
- Navajor3 65a
Mt. Dial: o. COB
40 Rodie-2 10
$50 Bulwer-65c
1850 Mono IS
300 Con. Virginia-20c
100 Crown Point 60
10 Yellow Jacket
200 Con6dence-14 20
100 Belcher-1
30 Utah-1 90
200 Overman--15c
$50 Alta IS l 80
80 Union-1 20
500 Benton-60c 60c b9O
Assessment List.
Following is = list Of otstanding
assessments upon Comstock mines
and the date upon which they will
become delinquent in I he Board:
1mperial-1Oc; October 2.
Savage-5oc; October 5.
Justlce-15c; October IL.
ASSESSMENTS DELINQUENT.
Following il list of stocks upon
which assessments are delinquent.
The day of sale is affixed:
Potosi-5Oc; September q.
California Zoe; October s.
Utah-50e; October IL.
Private Chcney's 500 Yard Tar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

Private Chcney's 500 Yard Tar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
To Rent

Carson, Oct. l, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

With love Of country that takes in every section
and with bitterness TO none celebrate to-day the
self-sacrtfce OF men who died for duty. The pas
donS OF the war over. but its memories will and
should remain as long the union itself endures, a
legacy OF heroism in which every American has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

The cold snap has done much damage to fruit
and grain in some localities, though the peach CROP
that chronic victim OF misplaced confidence In
spring, has, by some mistake. escaped its usual
injury Rbald sons of Beual aScribe the cold
wave TO the development OF the Edmunds boom,
but the boom Is scarcely large enough TO account
for such considerable change In the air as we have
experienced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR FILE-cAsEs
IL TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
WAsEINGToN. d. q. ay e. 1884
SEALED PROPOSAL viii be received at this Office
until TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ. Of WEDNESDAY. JUNE
ELEVENTH. 1884 for manufacturing. and aettin9 up
in complete working order. FIFTEEN FILE CASES
for the use Of the DEPARTMENT In this city.
Plans aud specifications win be furnished to furniture
manufacturers on application to this Office
The Department reserves the right to reject any al
bids. Or parts OF any bic, and t3 waive defects.
myS0-2sw2w CHAA J. FOLGER, Secretary.
DROPOsALS FOR SUPPLIES
Il OFFICE OF THE ColalneoIoNEnS
O9TRIcT OF CoLUHDGA
WARRINGTON, May u, 1884
Sealed gropcs.s VIII Be RECEIVED q The oce above
ing sppplies COMPRISING Stationery, Blank Forms.
Sca3oI 6GSSS: n,rdw1re Grocegies Shoes
Cu-bing &C. kc, to the various brsnchss Of the Dis
trict Government Tor the year ending June so 1885
The COMMISSIONER reserve the right to reject any or
all bids or parts VI bids
Information. samples and blanks Win be furnished
street.
By ordsr Of the Eneinesr Commissioners D. c.
my28-ut +. O. BECKETT, PROPERTY Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
The Spring Advertising.

The number of new advertisements in the double
sheet issue Of The STAR averages about two hun
dred every Saturday. 1t is, therefore, important
to insure insertion and classification that adver-
tisers send In their orders at the earliest possible
moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

III Is said that when Dir. Blaine was asked re-
senty who would be the nominees at Chicago he
replied that he was confident the ticket would be
Iilden and Carlisle. This was interesting guess
Ing though not In the line the GuestiOner intended
That TIlden can be re-nomtnated is now admitted
oy all, but Mr. Blaines linking OF Carlisle with the
Grammercy Park candidate has about it q flavor of
novelty. To be sure, It has been rumored that TIL
Den would not favor the 'old ticket" idea even If
ne consented to run himself, but it has been rather
taken for granted that II one were nominated both
would be. Mr.. Carlisle has been named In many
quarters as a representative man of the low-tarin
western and southern democracy who would be
An excellent candidate II T:lden refused take the
nomination. but as the Speaker says himself In
letter just published 1.-The North Is still sensitive
upon questions connected with the late war;" and
his candidacy would be fnexpedient on that &C
count II no other But II Tiden led the ticket 1t Is
possible that Carlisle might safely be put on Us
recognition OF the lOw-tarin wing OF the party.
The New York Herald has sprung a frst-class
'roorback" on Blaine, in the shape of reported
declaration from him that the republicans were
sure 10 be beaten this year and that consequently
he did not care for the barren honor of nomi-
nation The Herald, proceeding on this informa-
tion, calls aloud on Blaine to step down and as
traitor to the party. IL will be seen that Mr..
Blaine makes prompt, emphatic and sweeping
denial of the whole story. The Herald has evil
IDENTIFY been imposed upon, and, In justice to its
character as a respectable newspaper, 1t will
doubtless make the proper retraetion.
Walter Scott speaks OF certain impartial marau-
ders on the border who sought the beeves that
made their BROTH in England and in Scotland BOTH
In like manner an enterprising Philadelphia pub
fishing house has prepared campaign biographies
OF all the leading candidates at Chicago so that
whoever wins they will be able 10 be first In the
Held with their eulogy. 1t would be indeed pity
IT, after all this care, the convention should happen
to name some ozark horse" whom the literary 5u-
reau had overlooked.
With love Of country that takes In every section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
DoUGLAss,.
sT. CLOUD BUILDING. g.

q N D E r WEA Ar
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES' GUAzE UNDERvESTS ut 25c., Soc, 75c, al
HssSs' Ssp21rzE USpERyEsrs =. a,c a,. n,
i5c up
These goods FIRsrs and not to be cassed with
the SEcOXDs ADVERTISED ALL OVER TOWN
HO SIERY.
An unlimited assortment of all the new and choice
styles for LADIES' MISSES and CHILDREN, at prices
too low To be quoted
PARASOI.S, PARASOLSN PARASOLSM,
Our stock Of Parasols IL large and comprises in gene
r1 the better grades Of goods As wish
we Will, beginning TOMORROW saturday. OFFER
1vERY on. OF THEM AT ACTUAL COST This
VIII oe rare opportunity for those in Of Parasols
TO obtain the best less price would be asked for
IN inferior article.
j z E Y s.
For this week have reduced the price on Jerseys
Our g SO and S269 will be $3.50.
Our 447 A4OO
Our A6 50 $500
and all other styles in proportion.
Quality, peri elton of shape and prices guaranteed
and noney returned when unsati factory
DOUGLASS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
INVESTMENTS,

{ COLORADO SECURITIES.-LoANS UPON DEED
~ OF trust net per cent. Bonds and warrants and
real state bought and sold oIeres cared for Wash-
ington reference given Correspondence solicited Ad-
my29- Inn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

Butler, the octopus candidate, has now gathered
In the greenbaek nomination, and only needs that
OF the regular democracy to complete his political
craxy-quilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

VSoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE AT
u Brlghtwood; fine shade; large house and grounds;
suita lie Tor summer boarding hous..
my30-3t JOHN SHERMAN. 927 street
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty, two Farms ur miles from Washington; one
80 acres and l04 fine u miles of the cars In.
uuire JAS. q. BOWEN, Gas New York ave- my2y- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

Mr. Peelle, who was recently unseated by Eng
hsh, comes up smiling, declaring that he will run
Tor Congress again. and 'defying" English TO op-
pose him Mr. Peelle was warmly welcomed home
by the republicans, and his cause enthusiastically
iespoused by them Another congressional race be-
tween them would involve some hot work for both,
and draft upon the family bari that would make
the economical elder English fairly groan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-30

NOV 10 YOUR TINE: 10 GET AWNINGS. AND
~ HAlsLkTT, q7 1ARKET SPACE . the man @
Makeyour houses comfortable By putting mp window
AWntnen. Telephone No. y6-2 wy6-Rn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
just Like Pittshnrr.
DenUer tCoE) ODinion.


What we call "The Kingdom of Las
Animas" is a southeastern Colorado
county, the area of which is almost iden-
teal with the size of Massachusetts,. The
county seat, Trinidad, is down on the
New Mexico border, in crotch of the
Ration Mountains. 1t is not as large as
London, but it will be shortly, if the real
estate circulars are to be trusted. When
you go down there be sure and say the
first thing: "Oh, this is lust like Pitts
burgw That will make YOU solid with
the Trinidaders, and they will know that
you are not from Pueblo. The bus driver
will report your words at the hotel, and
the Mayor Will presently call on you, and
the real estate dealers will drop in and in
vite you out for free ride.
and the owner of the opera
house will send you tickets, and
the politicians will send you their cards,
and life will no longer seem the lonesome
and aching void you have hitherto found
it. They know how to do things in Trini-
dad If you only make the right impress
sion, and they never do anything by
halves. A plain, communicating girl
from Omaha came down here last summer
and remarked, as she stepped off the
train, sob, this is just like Pittsburg,"
and in less than three months the shreWd
little minX-mind you, she had never seen
Pitts-was married to one of the million
aire cattlemen who have their homes
there. The successful girl wrote to her
cousin Quitting a hint in the letter, /
suppose, who came on, repeated the re-
mark, and achieved the same brilliant
result. The secret leaked out, and for
the last ten months there has been a con-
slant stream of girls from Kansas City
coming down there and marrying splen-
didly among the cOwmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
THE EASTERN UNION.
A Telegraph Line Only Ten Miles Long,
but which Pays a Big Dividend.

a IeIesraph Line only Ten Miles Long,
but which Pays a Big Dividend.
The shortest telegraph line owned and
operated in America by a stock company,
incorporated for that sole and especial
purpose, says the New York Sun, is prob
ably the Eastern Union Telegraph Com
pany. The line extends from Greenport,
l.. l., ten miles to Orient. Greenport is
an old whaling station and the terminus
of the main line of the Long Island Rail-
road. 1t is on the northern of the
two peninsulas into which Long Island
divides itself on the east, while Orient
is ten miles to the eastward, and on the
extreme point of the peninsula. Orient
is hamlet of 500 inhabitants in winter,
and of 1000 in summer, about 1000 of
them city visitors. A little steamer plies
between Orient and the Connecticut shore,
which is about ten miles distant. The in
habitants of Orient live by fishing, by the
cOasting trade, which consists mostly of
coal carrying, and by market gardening,
most of the produce going to Boston.
When the public-spirited residents of
Orient first preached the proposition to
build a telegraph line TO Greenport, to
connect with the Western Union, which
terminates at that point, the Western
Union Company got wind of it and offered
" Duilu INC line IL the people Oh ORIENT
would furnish the telegraph poles. The
Orientals thought the matter over and got
out their pencils and paper and ciphered
that the poles grew so far away that they
would be too expensive, so they said, NO,
thank yOu," to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. That was two years
ago.
A stock company was formed with j.
Brown Young, of Orient. for President,
and Wilbur f. Hammond, of Greenport,
Superintendent. The capital stock was
$1,000. 1t is owned in Orient, Greenport,
and New York city. Superintendent
Hammond built the line for $3.50, includ-
There are three stations on the line,
Greenport, East Marion, and Orient. An
annual dividend of 80 per cent. has been
paid to stockholders since the line was
built
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
MARKETS. ~ TELEeKAPH



NEE YORK. July q. noon.-Stocks opened
- - IN. ~. Money, 2GS per cent. Exchange-lcng,
= y a. -; short, "a S41Std4 IS. State bonds
t-les' government bonds steady.
49, p m.-EXcnange. 81 S21z. Money, l per
Sent: sub-1reasury balances Gold. slf9,-
$500; currency. 1880, coo. Government
. so-.ls easter; four per cents, 1903; three per
005.ls' ITO. state bonds quiet.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was
s.-'! ant. and confident tone characterized
- dealings. The advance in prices ranged
t 4otA = 70 80 per cent. the entire list par
~ .tatlhE. The rise was due tn favorable
sloE reports aud the continued scarcity OF
ssttvtAs' the reduction m sterling exchange,
e-e probability Of gold imports at IA early
i-!' the reports of increased activity in the
~ ~ goods trade, and statements to the effect
--at there would be no reduction in the coal
at.ollctlon In August. There were reactions
- :. intervals, but the market closed strong at
a. - ISsr me highest point Of the day, Louisville
80 So = = asnFllle, Union Pacific. grangers and
s sJ sanderbilts being most conspicuous in the
81; S-s ance Compared with last nights clos
~, prices are 1zGSsz per cent. higher.
800 $50 q w shares, the market closing a. the
a'loWing quotations:
1 ~ g ass A,1tO6. s79l< Nah q Chatt,a. Al
fa cas- b ss.... 9S3z New Orleans Pa
~ mortgage 1Qs Nj Central. -. .l0G
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
THE ENIERICH MILLIONS.
Heirs Reaching for the Golden English


Heirs Reaching for the Golden English
Bubble.
The Emerich heirs, says the New York
World, are taking active steps to recover
the supposed fortune of many millions
which is awaiting them in the Bank of
England. A meeting was held in this
city few days ago, when it was decided
to send representative of the family to
London to prosecute the search for tes-
timony. The person selected for this
task is Prof. Albert G. Emerich, of No.
607 North Eleventh street, who has spent
many months in studying the case. Prof.
Emerich, while not Over-sanguine. feels
confident that there is sufficient testimony
TO make a very strong case, and if the
trip abroad is at all as successful as is
anticipated a chain of evidence will be
forged which, it is declared, will be i'm
possible to break. He will probably not
sail before Sept. 1, and will have ample
funds at his disposal.
The fortune which it is hoped will be
brought across the ocean has been vari-
ously estimated at fabulous figures, hut
recent discoveries place it at $40, O00, 900.
This vast sum is the accumulation from
fortune left by John Nicolas Emerich.
an Austrian trader who died in Phila-
uelpnla IN lou. lie mad been IN business
in this city and New York for years. and
died, as was supposed, inestate and with
out heirs. After his estate had been
closed up the proceeds were taken to
England and deposited in the Bank of
England to await claimants. So far the
relatives of the dead trader have been
unable to prove their case, though
attempts have frequently been made, and
the golden ball has been continually
increasing in size. The recent accidental
discovery of an old will, written by John
Nicholas EmeTich, throws additional
light on the subject, and has been the
cause of the family renewing their effort
to obtain the fortune. Most of the heirs
reside in Montgomery county, Peter EN-
erich, the Waterman of the De Kalb street
bridge, NorristOwn, claiming that John
Nicholas Emerich was his great-great
uncle. There is land in this city which is
thought to belong to the heirs, though no
effort will be made to claim it, as the diff
ticulties are insurmountable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

savannah. EInTIda & NIasiaIn p

al. AZ y Trains q this road are run bv cantc.,
taan Savannah tinlel = -'-Alsssos sio#ek