davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

All kinds OF light aud heavy draJ
ing done on easy terms and 2
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

Between thu city and the cemetery, = gold
bracelet onamented with pearls. The finder
vii, be literally rewarded by leaving i. st this
Oiiiee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
Wanted.

A girl tS DO housework and assist IN the care
Of children. Mrs. r. W. keefer. corner John
and Curry streets. mi7A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
Wanted.

A competent dressm ,xcr wishes to 60 out
and work by the day. Please address Ms. A.
B., through POstothce. ma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

Pure cream cream at Mrs.
Heutschel)'s tomorrow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11
sTOCKs.

Morning Beard.
TO Ophir, 1 20
80 Mexican, S0c
go Gould & Curry, l 20
200 Best & Belcher, ? 10
$50 Savage, 95c
100 Con. Virginia, zoe
200 Chollar, 2 50
1860 Potosi, l %
$50 Hale & Norcross, 3 80
100 Crown Point, 2
23O Sierra Nevada, ! 60
80 Utah, Coo
200 Exchequer, 40
100 Overman, 25c
700 Justice, Zoe
455 Union, l IS
80 Alta, 2 10
80 Navajo, 4 10
$50 Independence, Sc
$50 Belle Isle, Toe
40 Bodie, 2 Is
40 Bulwer, Soc
g Mono 30c
800 Scorpion 15c
400 Benton SOC
40 Day. l 20
40 Alpha. / IS
50 Belcher, 75c
100 Occidental, ! so
100 Columbus, l IS
l5O Yellow jacket 2 20
100 Andes, 40c
500 California 30c
80 Bullion, 45c
$50 Eureka Con-, 2
15O Mt. Diablo. 2
Kentuck, IL
Evening Board.
100 Ophir, l IS
500 Mexican, ! 20
100 Eureka, 2
100 Belmont, 50
200 3. Isle SOC
200 Bodie. 9 O5
S. Bulwer, 55c
26O Gould & Curry, l 20
2lO Best & Belcher, 2 10
Is Savage l ID
. 200 Con. Virginia, Soc
80 Chollar, 3 o.
100 Potosi, ! 20
1O5 Hale & Norcross, 4 %
100 Navajo, 4
40 Sierra Nevada, 40
800 Mono SOC
42O Day 2
go Utah, Soc
595 Union l 20
430 Alta, 2
$50 N. B. Isle, 2Oc
80 Crown Point, l 50
$50 Belcher. SOC
$50 Alpha, l 45
% Confidence SOC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

Shaving and lia;rcattihS.
For good bath. with hot or cold water, OF a
shave performed in a wOrkmanlike manner, go
to John Cuhna's Barber Shop. Haircu ting
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-11

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the price.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

MAYOR McGimsey sent a pri-
waite telegram, yesterday afternoon
to Representative Hunter, amour
cling the triumph of prohibition in
Rapides Parish. The victory can
be used as a strong argument in
favor of the removal of the State
University back to it's proper dom
lcil. The bill introduced by Mr..
Hunter will, perhaps, come before
the House in a few days, and our
representatives VIII be armed with
a strong plea in its favor.
We are panied to chronicle
the death of E. 7. Shumake, which
sad event occurred in Pineville on
Tuesday last. He was q resident
OF the above named place, and but
a few years back married into the
family Of W. A. Griffin, one of the
staunchest men in this section of
the State. He was a member Of
Solomon Lodge No. 221, F. & A.
d. and was buried with all the hon
OTIS Of that order. He leaves wife
and child With whom we deeply
sympathize.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Nav 9th, 1884,

In accordance with Article No.
4S of the Constitution, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
intend to apply to the Legislature
at its next session for the passage
OF a statute exempting the citizens
Of Alexandria from Parish taxa
ton. w. G. McGIMsey,
l.. B. BARNARD,
D. KUHNAGLE,
B. MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

FIFTEEN hundred feet afspace
has been marked out for Rapides,
at the coming Worlds Exposition,
to be held in New Orleans in De-
cember, 1884.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

ARTHUR Everett, who, it viii
he remembered, but a short while
back was in the employ of Messrs.
Ferguson & Schnack, is now en-
gagged in the watchmaker's business
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. In
writing here to a friend he gives a
most glowing account of the place,
and speaks as if he was coming
money himself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22
Hon. Robert P. Hunter.

From the Baton Rouge Capito-
lian-Adcocate of Friday last, we clip
the following concerning the above
named gentleman, our honored rep
resentative in the State Legislature.
The same journal is publishing in
turn short Biographical sketches Of
the different members of the Senate
and House
Hon. R. P. Hunter, member of
the House from Rapides Parish,
was born in that Parish in 1s47.
In 1858 his father, R.. A. Hun
ter, having been elected State
Treasurer, brought his son Robert
with him to Baton Rouge, where he
attended Prof. Magruders Collegi-
ate Institute for a term Of two years.
At the age Of Is he joined a Baton
Rouge company and served three
years in the Confederate army.
Returning home in 1865, he attend
ed the State University, then loca
ted at Alexandria, and subsequently
for two years he attended Washing
ton College, Lexington, Va, I'M
der General R. E. Lee. He made
a brilliant markaaa college, but re-
turned home before graduating, and
attended lectures at the Law Uni,
versity Of Louisiana, and was ad-
mitted to the bar before the Su-
preme Court in 1860. He has en-
joyed large and lucrative practice
which fact has hitherto prevented
him from taking an active part in
politics. He was elected to his pre-
sent seat in the House, on the reg
ular Democratic ticket. As mem
Der Of the present House, his con-
stituents have reason to expect
much of him, as he is destined to
be leader of opinion.
MIR. Hnnter is not q stranger to
Louisiana journalists, having been
editor of the Caucasian in 1874,
and the Sabine Inder in 1879, in
both of which papers his merits as
a writer were constituents.
| GRAND ARRIVAL OF STRAW
GOODS AT HEYMAN's.-The pub
lie are invited to call and examine
the largest and best selected stock
of Mems, Youths, Boys and La
dies and Misses straw hats that
ever came to Alexandria. These
goods are direct from manufactu-
rers, and will be sold at low fig
ures. Come and see them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

columns to-day, Mr.. Mires Rosen-
thai, the boss family grocer of this
section, has determined to sell his
immense stock of liquors, consisting
of whiskies, brandies, wines, beers,
ETC., at 10 per cent. below former
prices. In doing this the gentle
man is, to say the least, sacrificing
his own interests, for after building
up all immense trade in this special
line, and having to give up the
same, just now would seem hard
indeed. He deserves credit for act
ing as he does and sets worthy
example to all engaged in the same
business. Being of the people, and
for the people among whom he
lives, he isreadyat all times to concur
with their wishes, though it be to
his disadvantage. Mr.. Rosenthal
is a gentleman of whom we feel
proud, and would be an ornament
to any community. We know he
will reap reward in the future.
RIVER NEws.-For the "a hours
ending Yesterday morning at s
o'clock, the Government Observer
here reports rise in the river Of
% inches; at that hour the Guage
reading was 1926 making it 81
feet 11a inches above low water of
1881, 2 feet Ii inches below high
water of 1866.
The Danube passed up early on
Tuesday morning with large con-
signment of freight. She came out
in place of the Yazoo Valley, which
steamer was kept in port on account
of repairs. Capt. W. II. scovell
took the Danube out, Glasscock
and Boardman pilots, Nelse Under
wood mate, Tom. DOwty and Hen
ry LaCossitt clerks.
The Yazoo Valley was adver-
tised to leave New Orleans yester-
day for Shreveport. She goes. up
by here tomorrow.
The Jewel passed down Tuesday
night with a light load.
The Norbert also left here the
same night. She goes to New Or
leans in the interest of the New
York Lumber Company, and will
return in about ten days, with a
full load for the above named Com
pany.
The Whisper came up yester-
day afternoon.
Alexandria Hide Market,
I will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. /, FLINT HIDES.
Weight from 16 to 10 lbs. -. lie
From 20 to Is lbs. ......... lie
Dry Sailed Hides, per h.. -. l0c
Beeswax, per lb-......-.. Csc
FURs-I wifh~pay 20 per cent more
than any house in New Orleans.
| MOSES MAYER.
AT the Court House yesterday,
on either side Of the gate might
have been seen the following print.
ed on white cloth in large letters
Emancipation for the Slavery O
Whisky" "EducatioavP rohibi
ltion." va
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

r. P. HUDSON, a native Of
Nashville, Tenn, left for home yes
to-day morning by cars, which
place has been absent from for the
last 26 years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

Mr.. Jos. Levin, CHEAP John)
shortly expects to move the house
in the rear of his store, to his lot
: near the Morgan Depot, which he
recently purchased.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

The ladies who superintendent
the stand at the Court House yes
terdav, have our thanks for coffee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

ONE Of the prettiest and contest
saloons has been opened on the
corner of 5th and Lee Streets, by
Master Joe Clements. He vii at
all times keep the best of soda
watel and ice cream.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

AT the Court House yesterday,
on either side Of the gate might
have been seen the following print
ed on white cloth in large letters !:
Emancipation for the Slavery Of
Whisky" EducatioarP rohibi-
ton"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-05-22

BASE BALL.-The Crescents and
Nameless met Sunday 18th inst. at
Lecompte. The game had to be
called at the end of the 5th inning
on account of inclement weather.
The score was as follows:
Innings ......1 2 3 4 5
Nameless. % 0 9 7 Ito
Crescents. 20 2 0 5 o. Z
This is the finest game ever
played in Rapides. The batteries
were, Nameless Stafford and Owen;
Crescents: Ware and Lawless.
This was the third game in which
the Nameless have contested for
honors this year they now hold
the spotless record of three victories.
The two clubs meet again on the
2sth inst. at Cheneyville, at the
picnic of the Ladies Educational
Society of Cheneyville.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21

TFOR SALE-$65OO. LIST class undertaker's
II business; established and run by present. own
er 20 years; consists of carriage house. stable sales
room we'll equipped throughout, 2 fine horses, har-
nesses, hearses; business $4,000 profits per year;
located within 10 miles Boston. W. F. CARRUTH-
| Frs, "a fremont Row, Boston. jyl6-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21
Camnaipn Notes


Blaine and Logan flag was raised in Lincoln
Centre Friday evening and one at East Winthrop
About four hundred names have been signed in
one day for Blaine and Logan club in HAllowell.
The Androscoggin County Republican Convention
viii be held August 8. Congressman Dingley viii
address the convention.
Mr.. E. G. Allen, publisher, Augusta, has printed
one edition of twenty-five thousand copies Of the
Life of Blaine and is now on the second edition
OF $4,000. He thinks there will be about AGO.
900 copies s9ld.
Senator Plumb will leave for his homo in Kansas
in day or two. He and Congressman Anderson of
Kansas will go on fishing excursion to the lakes
for few days, after which the senator will return
to Maine and take the stump for Blaine on the 10th
of August.
During an excursion of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, at Elmira, n. Y, says the Advertiser of
that city, vote was taken regarding presidential
preferences. About 200 Of the excursionists were
voters, and these were largely Irish Catholics The
vote was taken by two d Democrats, wi h the fol-
lowing result; Blaine 40. Cleveland r. Butler 80
and non-committal 8. Lieut.. Governor Hill was
with the party. Almost every member Of the or
der present voted for Hancock in 1880, and for
Cleveland two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21
Mr.. Roosevelt Talks.
He Kicks, but will mot Kick Ons4E8e VIII
Vote for the Ticket, but Excuses Himself
from Urging Others TO DO So.

The Sunday Herald contains the following
report of an interview with Mr.. Roosevelt:
''In the first place, 1 would like to say that
this is the first time have said anything what
ever for publication; all of the alleged inter-
views that have appeared so far are absolutely
false. l intend to vote the Republican presi-
dental ticket. While at Chicago told Mr..
Lodge that such was my intention; but before
announcing it wished to have time to think
the whole matter over. A man cannot act
both without and within the party; he can do
either, but he cannot possibly do both. Each
course has its advantages, and each has its dis
advantages, and one cannot take the advan
tages or the disadvantages separately. L went
in with my eyes open 10 do what could with
in the party; did my BEST and got beaten;
and propose to stand by the result. 1t is i'm
possible to combine the functions of guerilla
chief with those of a colonel in the regular ar
my; one has greater independence of action,
the other is able to make what action he does
take vastly more effective. In certain contin-
gencies, the one can do most good; in certain
contingencies the other; but there is no use in
accepting commission and then trying to
play the game out on lone hand. During
The entire canvass for the nomination, Mr..
Blaine received but two cheeks one was at
the Utica convention, the other was TIE Powell
Clayton incident. l had hand in both, aud
could have had hand in neither had not
those Republicans who, at Utica, elected me as
INC hoau OF Inc Now YORK state delegation,
supposed that would, in good faith support
the man who was fairly made the Republican
nominee. | am, by inheritance and by educa-
tion, a Republican; whatever good have been
able to accomplish in public life has been ac-
eomplished through the Republican party; I
have acted with it in the past, and wish to act
with it In the future; went as a regular dele
gate to the Chicago Convention, and intend
to abide by the outcome of that convention. l
am going back in day or two to my western
rauche, as l do not expect to take any part in
the ampaign this tall.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21
RECENT UPHEAvAL.
Visit of U. S. Officers to the Vol
cano in Behring Sea.
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THEIR
DISCOVERIES.

WASHINGTON July 20.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has received from Capt. Marley, ".
s. revenue cutter Corwin, under date OF OAnA-
TASK, May 18th, two interesting reports by eai-
GERS OF the Corwin, describing visit to tH
Gently upheaved volcano ia BehriDg Sea az
northern end OF Bogasloff Island LAT. >,
Is N. long. 1921 W. This volcano whicA is
IN state OF constant and intense activity
was upheaved from the sea in the summer of
1882, but was not seen by any civilized eye nn-
til September 81, 1883, when it was discovered
by Capt. Anderson of the schooner Matthew
Turner. A few days later it was also seen by
Capt. Hague of steamer Dora, but no landing
upon it was made previous to that by officers
OF the Corwin last spring. DIR. Yemans de-
scribes 1t as dull grey irregular cone
shaped hill about 800 feet in height, from the
SIDES and summit of which great volumes OF
vapor were arising At height of about two
thirds the distance from the base to apex 81 the
cone there issued very regular series of large
steam Jets which extended in hoEiz jntal
direction completsly across the northwestern
face OF the hill, aud around these steam jets
were seen upon a nearer approach deposits os
sulphur OF various hues which at distance
had looked like patches of vegetation.
The landing was effected without difficulty
upon narrow sand spit connecting the new
volcano with the old island of Bogasloff, and
DIR. Yemans and Lieut.. CaBtwell undertook to
ascend the smoking cone. 1t was covered by
thin layer of ash formed into crast by the
action of the rain which was not strong
enough to sustain a mans weight and at every
step the CYLINDERS feet crushed through ID and
they sank knee deep into soft almost ilspal-
pable dust which arose in clouds and nearly
sutfocated them As the summit was neared
the heat of the ashes became almost unbear-
able, and thermometer buried in them half
way up the ascent marked 1856 degrees, and In
crevise of the ramparts of the cratersthe
mercury rapidly expanded and filled the tube
when the bulb burst and shortly afterward the
solder used in attaching the suspension ring to
the instrument was fused. The temperature
was estimated at 800 degrees Fsrenheit.
On all sides of the cone were perfarations
through which steam escaped with mole or
less energy and In some cases at regular inter-
walls like the exhaust of a steam engine The
interior of the crater could not be seen on ac-
count of the clouds OF smoke aud vapor which
filled it.
"A curious fact to be noted" Lieut. Can't
well says, "in regard to this volcano is the en-
tire absence apparently of lava and cinder. No
where could l fud the slightest evidence of
either OF these characteristics of other vol
canoes hitherto examined. Volcanic dust or
ash, however, is thrown out in considerable
quantities and carried by the wind to places as
distant as OuDalaska
After carefully measuring the volcano and
photogra phiDg it from various points of view
the exploring party rsturned without accident
to the ship.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21

ENOR SALE-Loeated in city Boston; $3.50
n buys stock and fixtures and teams of nice gro.
Gerry and provision store a good street; estab-
lished years. safe, sure and reliable business;
best OF reasons for selling. w. F. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row, Boston. Twill
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21
GENERAL NEWS.

At Iron Gate, Va, Friday, Thos. johnson stripped
his stepson and tied the boys hands, intending to
whip him. The boy escaped, and running to the
river, jumped in. johnson followed and both were
drowned.
Chief Justice Waite the Chancellor of the Smith
sonlan Institution has appointed VIM. j. Rhees,
the chief clerk for the past 80 years, as acting
secretary.
Five horse thieves were hanged near Rocky Point,
Montana on the Missouri river on Monday last by
band OF COW boys. Thirty-two stolen horses we're
recovered.
Miss Clara Barton, president, and A. L. Solomons
vice president, of the American ASS caton of the
ked Gross, have been appointed by the President as
Geneva conference of the International Association
to be held in September next.
Gen. Logan, accompanied by delegates from the
local branches of the G. A. R., LETT Washington
Saturday night for Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend
the meeting OF that society to-day.
The Cambridge, Mass, rolling mills. owned and
occupied by Gilmore & Bixby, were burned Satur-
dar night. The mill was two stories in height, $50
feet long and 30 feet deep. Three steam gines in
the building were destroyed and other machinery
badly damaged. Loss on building $4,000; on
machinery, $4,000; Isured.
The Dorringer breaker one of the largest in the
Hazelton, Pa, coal regions, was burned by in
eendiary fire yesterday. Loss 100000.
Gen Logan was rendered a reception at Pitts
burg, Pa, yesterday while passing through to Min
neaDolis
The American bieyclists arrived at Montreal last
evening, and leave for Boston today.
President Don Rafael Saldivar Of the Republic of
San Salvador, arrived in New York Saturday from
Liverpool.
The President has appointed William E. Curtis,
Washington correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, to be secretary of the commission which is
to visit Central and South America for th purpose
OF investigating and extending the commercial rela
lations of the United States with those countries
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21

player of the old Biddefords as their first rusher
there will be q lively time. Boats leave Custom
House wharf at 6.1O, 7.3O, 75O and S.16 and boat
will leave the island hftesn minutes after the game.
AT THE BIJOU.
A good sized audience witnessed the exhibition Of
Miss Ida Hadley at the Bijou Saturday night The
exhibition was very fine one and the little Miss
received much applause. Next Wednesday evening
the Bilious play the LOwistons at this rink and next
Saturday evening Prof. Billings will appear in his
specialties.
STANDING OF THE LEAGoE CLUBS.
The following table will show tue standing OF the
league clubs to date, giving tn number of games
and goals lost by each. AS yet the Forest Citys
have the lead, having lost but one goal and no
games. The Old Orchards follow with four goals
and no games lost. Woodfords come next having
won three goals in two games from the Old Or
chards and one from the Forest Citys The Sacos
are last having won but one goal and thst from the
Old Orchards Tho coming week will be an In
terestng one and will tend to show the relative
strength of all the clubs The Forest Citys and Old
Orchards and the Sacos and Woodfords play to-
gether for the first time The meeting of the first
named clubs will be at Old Orchard tomorrow eve.
ming and Of the latter Peaks Island this evening"
Great interest is centered the Tuesday evenings
game. If the Forest Citys defeat the Old Orchards
on their own grounds the metals are theirs. II
they are defeated we will wait until Thursday and
see what they can do at home. Following Is the
tablet
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-21
DRAFTS AND WARRANTS.
New Regulations of the Treasury Depart
ment for Their Payment.

ANO" ksCSuAutAOms Oh the treasury Depart
nent for Their Payment.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Treasury De-
Dartment has issued circular to the effect
that treasury drafts and post office warrants
must not be paid until the Endorsements con-
form to the following regulations:
First The name of the payee, as Endorsed, must
correspond in spelling with that on the face of the
draft; no guarantee of an Endorsement imperfect
IN itself, can be accepted. If the name OF payee
as written on the face of draft, is spelled incor-
rectly the draft should be returned TO the Treasur-
or OF the United States for correction.
Second Endorsements by mark 'fX" must be wit
messed by two persons who can WRITE giving their
places of residence
Third-Indorsements by executors, administra.
tors guardians other fduciaries, must be accom-
panied by certified copies under seal of letters tes-
tamentary, letters of administration, of guardian
ship, or other evidence of iduciary character, as
the case may be.
Fourth-Payees and indorsees must indorse by
their own hands, officials officially with fun titles
firms, the usual firm signature by member OF the
nrm, not 9y clerk or other person for the firm.
tfth-Every Endorsement must be by the proper
written, mot printed" signature of the person
whose Endorsement is required.
S1xth-Powers If attorney for the Endorsement
OF ora1ts IN payment of claims must state the
number, date and amount of draft and number and
KIND OF warrant, and be dated subsequently to the
date OF the drafts, must be witnessed BY two per-
SONS, ana must be acknowledged by the constituent
tne treasurer of the United States or an as
sistant treasurer, a judge or clerk of District
CourI OF the United States, collector Of customs
notary ublic under his seal, or a Justice of the
peace IN those States only in which such Justice has
authority to take acknowledgements of deeds, or
commission of deeds. If before either of the two
latter, certificate and seal of the county clerk and
TO the official character and signature of the Justice
or commissioner is required If executed in for
elgn country the acknowledgment must be made
Detore notary public, with his seal attached, or
united States consul or minister