davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-29
WEIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLa
FOR THE
!. Nv z
And all Bilious Complaints
Safe to take, being purely vegetables; no grip
ing. Price Is cts. All Druggists.
The ROYAL ROUTE
Chicago, st. Paul,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA,
AND
Chicago & Northwestern R'ys.

THE SHORTEST AND BEST RoUT
EAST TO CHICAGO. with Dining Cars,
Elegant Day Coaches, and palace Smok-
ing Room Sleepers on all trains from Min
neapolis and St. Paul. through Eau Claire
and Madison, with choice of route via
Milwaukee. THE CHICAGO, ST.
PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA R'Y
also runs through trains southwest from
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Sioux City
and Council Bluffs, with Sleeping Cars
through without change to st. Joseph
and Kansas City, and is the short, quick
route from ST. Paul to Des Moines. North
east from st. Paul, through trains are run
to Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from Eau Claire to
Superior City, where connection is made
for Duluth, But this route to Chicago is
what the Managers take pride in, and be-
cause of the smooth steel rail track, well
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches,
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money can
procure, courteous and attentive employees
and with trains always on time, it is
rightly named
1.-THE ROYAL ROUTE"
TRY THIS ROUTE WHEN YOU TRAVEL.
GEO. B. MERRIcK, Agent, River Falls
f. B. CLARKE, 7. w. TEAsDALE,
Genl Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passenger Ag't
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-29

TOrders by mail promptly attend
ed TO, and satisfactionguaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
For Supreme Judge.

Judge d. c Mckinney held
court in Nye county last week and
passed through here yesterday on
his way to Churchill county to
open the term Of court there next
week. We but express the general
sentiment of the Republicans of
this State, that no better choice
could be made for Judge Of the Su-
preme Court, than Hon. d. c. Nc
Kinney. He is now, nearly four
teen years, Judge of the District
Court of Nye, Churchill and Lam
der counties, during which time
Eureka county was for some years
part of Lander county, and he has
given general satisfaction by his
honest and impartial administra-
ton of the law, and by his uniform
fairness and urbanity. As a judge
he knows no friend or foe. With
an intuitive sense of natural JUS
tice, and a mind well stored with
legal lore, and a disposition that
can harbor malice to no man, he
would be eminently acceptable to
the people Of this State.-Austin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

Death OF Miss Fannie DeAhna-
Miss Fannie DeAhna, the
daughter of Col. DeAhna, U. s.
Timber Agent for Nevada, died at
her fathers residence in this city
at half past two o'clock yesterday
morning. She was in the best of
health on Saturday, but in the
evening complained of feeling tired
and went to bed. On Sunday the
case was not considered alarming
and within a few moments of her
death there was no intimation of
the character of her disease. Sud-
denly she complained of pains and
weakness and expired almost inn
mediately. The deceased was sew
enteen years of are and the idol
not only Of her family but a large
circle of acquaintance. She was
Possessed of remarkable beauty and
accomplishments, and endowed
with mental and personal graces
rarely found. The funeral will
take place at the Episcopal Church
at $50 this afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
Tar smoke for Diphtheria.

The New York Sun Of recent
| date says: ''On Thursday DR.. Mich
! OILS, of No. III West Washington
place, who was attending her, re-
ceived copy Of the Paris Figaro,
which contained a report made to
the French Academy of Medicine
by DR.. Delthi. DR.. Delthi said that
the vapors of liquid tar and turpen-
tine would dissolve the fibrinous
exudations which choke up the
throat in Group and diphtheria.
DR.. Delthil's process was de-
scribed. He pours equal parts Of
turpentine nd liquid tar into a tin
pan or cup, and sets fire to the mix
turc. A dense resinous smoke
arises, which obscures the air of the
room. "The patient" DR.. Delthil
says, Immediately seems to expe-
rience relief; the choking and rrtr
Ting stop; the patient falls into
slumber, and seems to inhale the
smoke with pleasure. The fibrin-
GUS matter soon becomes detached
and the patient coughs up microbi-
cides. These, when caught in a
glass; may be seen to dissolve in the
smoke. In the course of three days
afterward the patient entirely re-
covers"
En-. Nichols tried this treatment
with little Ruth Lockwood. She
was lying gasping for breath when
he visited her. First pouring about
two tablespoonful of iquified tar
on an iron pan he poured as much
turpentine ever it, and set it on fire.
The rich resinous smoke which
rose to the ceiling was by no means
unpleasant. As it filed the room
the child's breathing become natu-
raj, and as the smoke grew dense
she fell asleep.
This dreadful disease is now on
the Comstock. Every newspaper
should give the above wide circu-
lation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

A Democratic Compliment.
The Chronicle has this to say for
Arthur:
Though the friends Of President
Arthur did not succeed in renomi-
mating him at Chicago, they and
their friends and all the rest of the
people have at least one cause for
mutual congratulation.
After the fourth of next March
this country will possess what it has
not had for years-an ex-President
entitled to the respect of all his
fellow citizens, fully sensible of the
requirements of dignity and decen-
cy, and bearing into a private life
personal character on which there
is no stain of dishonor.
That is something worth living
for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
Was the safe Tampered With :

Was the Safe Tempered With :
The correspondent of the Dayton
Times writes as follows regarding
the late James Fraser's accounts:
''The affairs OF the dead Treas
urer of this county are yet as mud
died as they we're on the day the
safe was opened by the County
Commissioners. Then the county
funds were found to be 81, 600 short.
The deceased left private estate,
which will be rendered insolyent
should the numerous self-styled
creditors be able to prove their
claims; but the popular belief is
that many of the claims are
trumped up for the occasion by
parties who never had any money
or conscience to lose. The private
books of the deceased having not
yet been Systematically examined,
honestly interested people continue
to occupy the anxious seat. I am
told that the late Treasurer was
credited with Improbable. honor,
incapable of performing a dishon-
est act; and his closest friends
are confident that, if all does not
turn out square in the end, some
living persons are guilty of some
dark and criminal doings. In
other words the safe must have
been tempered with during the
Treasurer's last illness or soon af-
ter his death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
THE LAKE.

Some OF the Pleasure Resorts
Which are Already Open.
About the best criterion regard
ing anything at the Lake is the
lake trout. When he comes out
of his deep Winter quarters and
begins to bite along the shore,
the hotel keepers may understand
that it is time to begin business.
The season is now fairly open,
and the trout is beginning to bite
rapaciously at all points.
Under the new arrangement made
by Capt. Todman with his new
steamer, tourists from Carson and
Virginia City can reach Glenbrook
at noon and any point on the Lake
the same afternoon. The boat
leaves Glenbrook at ! o'clock and
visits Rowland's, Yank's. Tallac,
McKinney's and Tahoe City in
regular order.
The Tallac is now open with G.
L. NJ. Comstock Jesse and the old
landlord, Capt. Gordon, manager.
During the last month the hote
has been thoroughly renovated and
the grounds beautified and laid
out for archery, lawn tennis and
croquet. The Tallac yard never
looked SO inviting as now and every
thing connected with the house is
in fine condition. San Francisco
families are already engaging rooms
there for the season.
Mckinney is also receiving
guests. Mckinney is running his
place as a Blaine house this year.
Mac. has been clamoring for Blaine
for eight years, and last Saturday
night when he heard of the nomi-
nation he turned loose all the fire.
works he had. He had the fire.
works already to tonch of twice be-
fore and. when he didn't have a
chance he laid them carefully away
remarking that the time would
come When a tourist goes to Nc
Kinney's he will get first-class at
tention by simply announcing that
he is for Blaine. Boats and fish
ing tackle free.
The Rubicon Spings, back of
McKinney's, will be open and ready
for business next week, and their
delightful waters ready to cure all
irregularities of the system as here
tofore.
The Grand Central is now re-
ceiving guests with Bailey $ welcome
phiz behind the registsr book. He
has arranged this year to accommo-
date more guests than ever, and the
simple fact that he is there insues
the running of the establishment
up to the old standard. 1t is es-
timated that on those big piazzas is
room in the evening Cor four hun
dred guests to spoon. Free moon
light for the use of the guests.
The Tahoe House will be run by
Capt. Pomin and there is no cosier
place on the Lake. The Tahoe
House makes no pretentions to
style, but has a coast-wide reputa-
ton for comfort and good grub.
Camping parties find it a snug
headquarters and sort of base Of
Fishing tackle and
sporting paraphernalia, always
ready for guests.
Old Yank is still at his head
quarters, about mile from Tallac,
and ready to furnish campers with
everything they want, from a tent
to a fryine pan. He also guides
tourists to choice fishing spots
within radius of twenty miles of
his place. There is no deer lick
Or bear run in the mountains that |
he connot lay his finger on. Cream,
milk, fresh butter and massive
yarns always on tap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
IN DRIEF.

4
There ought to be a ratification
meeting here this week.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Nevada met at Virginia City yes
| terdsy.
The Democrats seem to have been
knocked fat by the Chicago nomi-
nations.
Senator j. D. Hammond and
family returned from the East yes
terday morning.
Senator Fred Dangberg returned
from California yesterday morning,
entirely convalescent.
The Bodie Con. Mining Company
has a larger surplus on hand than
any other mining company.
Judge Rising, of Virginia City,
is presiding in che District Court
here, Judge Edwards being indis-
posed.
Bob Pixley has been appointed
Superintendent of the Mono mine,
at Bodie and will open a bonanza
soon.
The APPEAL is under obligations
to DR.. Lee for Chicago papers con-
tanning the account of the proceed
ings of the convention.
John Cartechee, the man who
fell into 4O-foot Wine in an old
tunnel on Cenar Hill a few days
ago, is still alive and his physician
is now quite confident Of his recov-
cry.
At the Virginia primaries the
Taxpayers Union, which consists
mainly of a few old fellows in Vir-
ginia City who do not pay their
taxes, run a ticket at the bottom of
which was printed:
OUR MOTTO.
To He'll with Matt Caravan and
the Democratic party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
WEATHER-W NEWS
PAPER.
The appeal" the Virgins or the
Nevada Press.

The appeal" the Virgins or the
Nevada Press.
We are solidly of the opinion
that Dan De Quill as a weather
sharp is a fraud. For a long time
we entertained great respect for
his opinions on snow and rain to
come, but one morning about 3
o'clock we were sitting in his room
at the Enterprise Office, when he
went out on the back porch and
found that it had just begun to
snow. He then remarked: Watch
me prophecy" and sitting down
wrote as follows:
During the past hours the wind
has changed to the northeast and
the falling temperature indicates a
snow storm before morning. At
the present writing, 9 P. NJ, we feel
reasonably safe in saying that a
snow storm will set in by 3 o'clock
in the morning.
":There," said Dan, reading the
item perfectly unabashed, that
will give 'em the idea that I am the
same brass mounted weather sharp
that was when I was young" and
he hung the item on the hook and
went out in the snow storm to pillow
his way home.
The APPEAL, however, is not
run on that flimsy basis. At least
month ago it predicted that the
climate of Nevada was changing,
and that we would have success
sion of rain storms. Since that
time Carson has been visited with
twelve rain storms and they still
come. The APPEAL is now the chief
Weather Executive Of this State,
vice Territorial Enterprise removed
from Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
For sale.

Splendid top hu-gy for double team, nearly
new, will be sold at . sacrifice. Inquire at the
Arlington Hou.e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

A whisker dye must be conven-
venient to use, easy to apply, i'm
possible to rub of, elegant in appear
ance, and cheap in price. Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers
unites in itself all these merits.
Try it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

LocknakinE and GunsnithinS
G. 8. Hawkins is now located ct
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing Of small machinery in .
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. dec4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

On Saturday Mrs. Hume Yering-
ton presented her husband with a
fine boy. On receipt of the intel
ligence the flag was run up over
the Knights of Pythian Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

The sure effect of Ayers Sara
parilla are thorgough and perma-
nent. If there is a lurking faint
of scrofula about you Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will dislodge it, and expel
it from your system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR ALL

wish to call the attention of the public to my i'm
mense stock of SHOES, which for style, variety and
price cannot be beat in the State Having had long
experience in this business and being practical shoe
man, can take advantage of the market knowing what
constitutes good shoe. My whole attention will be
paid to the Boot and Shoe trade. You will find my
price for good goods as low you have been paying for
shoddy stock All lines of Shoes made to order on
short notice. All ask is trial. and leave my Gus
toners to Judge for themselves.
NJ. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

STOCASs
Morning Beard
$50 Ophir, l O.
go Mexican, l 40
$50 Gould & Curry, S5c
100 Best & Belcher, l 80
$50 Savage, 75c
us Con. Virginia, Zoe
30 Chollar, 40
$50 Potosi, Csc
go Hale & Norcross, 1 60
60 Crown Point, l 10
400 Sierra Nevada, Soc
30 Utah, 75c
900 Exchetuer, 10c
200 Overman, 25c
200 Justice, 3Oc
$50 Union, / Is
925 Alta, I IS
Navajo, 23b
100 Independence, SOC
400 Belle Isle, SIC
$50 Bodie, 4 10
$50 Buluer, Csc
100 Mono 75c
100 Scorpion, Soc
225 Benton, 40c
800 Day. II
100 Alpha. ! Is
50 Belcher, l
100 Occidental, l
100 Columbus, IS
80 Yellow Jacket ! 20
50 Andes, 40c
100 California 1Oc
80 Bullion, Csc
100 Eureka Con, 3
70 Mt. Diablo. q
Kentuck, II "a
Evening Beard.
125O Ophir, l 10
500 Mexican, l Is
500 Eureka, 2 80
100 Belmont, /
800 B. Isle, 55c
80 Bodie, 4 20
10 Bulver, @c
40 Gould & Curry, 9Oc
$50 Best & Belcher, l IS
200 Savage SOC
800 Con. Virginia, 25c
300 Chollar, I 40
$40 Potosi, Coo
1S5 Hale & Norcross, ] 60
1O5 Navajo, 3 o.
20 Sic. "a Nevada, SIC
800 Mono 75c
42O Day 2
so Utah, 6Oc
21O Union l 10
185 Alta, l 20
$50 n. B. Isle, Zoe
1O5 Crown Point, 20
80 Belcher, l
50 Alpha, l
25 Confidence Soc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

For good bath, with hot or cold water, or
shave performed in . workmanlike manner, 20
to John Cuhna's Barber Shop. Haircutting
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
OUR MOTTO.

To He'll with Matt Caravan and
the Democratic party.
This sounds like an Adams
ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10

Lost.
Wanted.

A girl t. do housework and assist in the care
Of children. Mrs. r. w. Keefer, corner John
and Curry streets. MIL"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-10
OFT JEST
Office of G. 4. MARINER,

Analytical and Consulting Chemisy
Baking Powders advertised
soluey pure found The of such prohibited
nv family in the food is unfavorabe
geson discharged from the useless DR. Price
years IT, A. MARINER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-26
EXPLOSION OFaGAS.
a Toronto Bank Shaken by a Ter<
rife Explosion of Gas.
Fatal Hotel Fire at Denver, Colorado
-Four Persons Burned to Gin
ders---A Cyclone Incident
---Ktems OF Interest.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. &C. "A terrific ex-
plosion occurred at the Cank of Commerce in
this city. Aplumber was at work in the safe
vault on Saturday, and left the gas-jet turned
on and the gas escaped and filled tine air-tight
compartment with gas When the messenger,
George Shaw, entered the vault with
lighted match q tremendous ex.
pl sion took place The building was
shattered, the windows blown out, the
ceiling torn off, and the clerks blown
hither and thither through the air. and con.
sternation generally prevailed. Thousands
Of dollars worth of bank notes and huge
ledgers filled the air. Heavy pieces of plate
glass and debris We're blown about and
several bystanders were seriously injured by
being struck with them
Mr.. Bolster the sub manager, and William
Fuller, paying teller, each sustained severe
gashes on the head and hands; and A. Duns,
ford, n. Armstrong, and J. B. MacLean re
ceived bad cuts about the face.
The business of the bank had to be sus-
pended for a time The damage is about
5000 The shock was SO severe that build
ings half a mile distant were shaken by the
explosion. The injuries received will not
prove fatal in any case
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-26
Determined to Die.

BUCYRUs, Ohio, Feb. ga passenger on
the west-bound express on the Pennsylvania
road jumped through window of the car
about half mile east of here, while the train
was moving rapidly, and disappeared. The
train was stopped and backed up, but no
trace of him could be discovered except
blood where he alighted. A few hours
afterwards the dead body of a man covered
with blood was found hanging by the
neck in the saw mill of John Miller located
near where the passenger jumped from the
train. The boiler Of the engine in the mill
was covered with blood, and it is supposed ne
was the passenger, and sought refuge in the
mill. Later in the day the body was recog-
nized by Christian Sheib, butcher of this
place, as being Christian Kolb, who was on
his way to this place to work for Sheib Kolb
has been living in Philadelphia for Il year,
and has family in Germany. One hundred
dollars in money and silver watch were
found in his possession. heconductor of the
train says he was rational up to the time he
jumped from the train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-26
Political Matters.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 26.-The Wash
ington Post says, editOrially: "The choice of
the southern Republicans for president is
Arthur. The Grant-Sherman struggle of
1880 for the southern delegations is not to be
repeated. There is but one Richmond in the
field, and 1t looks as though Arthur would go
to Chicago with an almost solid delegation
from the Empire state. The Logan boom is
not commanding notice or compelling re-
spect."
Hon. John II. Oberly chairman of the
Democratic committee of Illinois, is quoted
by The Philadelphia Item as saying that
there was an agreement between Chairman
Barnum while here the other day and GER
tain anti-tariff- reform Democratic leaders
of the house that, in case MorriSon's
tariff bill came before the house
for final action, they will vote with the Re
publicans, and so defeat the bill Mr. Oberly
says that Morrison's fate as a presidential
candidate depends largely on the fate of his
bill, and under this agreement the bill, he
presumes, will be defeated. He adds
that in case the protection Democrats
unite with the Republicans in the
house, and should they also be successful in
controlling the national convention as they
may with Barnum aiding them, he believes
the tariff reform wing of the Democracy will
unite i'll presenting a candidate and platform
of their own in order to test the strength of
he tariff reform element of the country
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-26

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 60. In compli.
ance with the requests made by both Repre-
sentative Hewitt and Representative Bel
mont, the house committee on foreign affairs
made public the letter addressed to the
former by the British minister: which was
submitted tc the committee last Thursday.
1t is as follows:
BRITISH LEGATION, JANUARY, I4.-DEAR
MIR HEWITT: In reply to your note yester-
day, asking me whether, in the course of a
social visit, you were kind enough to pay me
few days ago, you said or did anything
which could be construed as an apology for
your action in moving resolution in the
O'D0nnell case, l have only to say l did
not regard what you said to me in the light
of an apology for the resolution, but
an explanation of the peculiar circumstances
which prompted it, on your part, in the in
terest of the friendly relations which exist
between the two countries. This impression
was, moreover, strengthened by your allu-
sion to the moderate language, III your opin-
| ion, of the resolution, which you Igave as a
reason why you thought the request for
delay in the execution of the sentence
should be granted, and by your saying that
other resolutions, less considerate in
FORM had been proposed to you, and, as you
you were informed, would have been offered
if you had not framed one SO satisfactory to
both sides of the house, as not to meet with
the single objection. which would have de-
featedit. may add that | could not pre-
sumo there was any evidence from what you
said of any want of sincerity on your part in
moving the resolution in question. Believe
me, yours very truly.
L. SACKVILLE WEST"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-26

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 26.-In the sen.
ate, Logan, from the committee on judiciary,
reported two original resolutions, which were
agreed to, relating to railroad lands, one
calling on the secretary of the interior to in
form the senate whether any of the rail
read companies mentioned in the act of
May Z, 1878, had failed to comply
with the requirements of said act, and when
and in what respect they had failed, and
whether they subsequently complied, and
further, whether said companies had paid
dividends and to what amounts, and what
steps, if any, had been taken to enforce the
provisions of said acts The second resolu.
tion called for similar information
Ransom offered a joint resolution to ap-
propriate 100000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers by the recent great wind-storm in the
Southern states. He said that over 500
people were killed and many thousands
wounded, aud the suffering resulting from
the storm was awful.
The senate resumed the consideration of
the currency bill George spoke in op-
position to it.
In the house, Ellis, on rising to question
of privilege, sent to the clerks desk and had
read from The New York Sun of Saturday
extracts from a document said to be In DOS
sion of the postoffice department, stating that
George F. Brott gave fee of several hun
dred dollars to Z. john Ellis for ser
vices In securing the star-route con-
tract on the Donaldson route. Ellis entered
a solemn and unequivocal denial Of the whole
story and said that Brott's denial of it was
on file in the postoffice department, but he
could not rest content with Brotts denial and
his own asseveration, and asked the house to
make an investigation,