davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08
UP AND DOWN.
New tho Election EcturAS Were
vn,s,r~ly uaoASuHD

Var1ously Received.
Night before last the crowd ct
the Republican Headquarters were
considerably elated over what sp-
paared to be a certain prospect Of
Blaine's winning the fight when
about 10 O'Clock the "cusscd cor
rected dispatches began to come
in. and reduce majorities which
seemed to be assured.
Senator Hammond presided at
the dispatch table and for
three days he has been anchored
there making mathematical calcu-
lat;ons Of the returns and then he
would say:
"Now gentleman we have twelve
districts to hear from, and Blaine
is 4S0 ahead"
Then Broadhead would insist
that Blaine was 1880 ahead and
Sam Wright would want to make a
big bet. Next kersey would. open
a wrangle about West Chester
county a.d then everybody would
take a hand in the debate. Once
Gilhooley went into Kersey's Office
and said he was going to count the
counties in New York, and after
spending half an hour at it, is wa.
discovered that he had counted In
diana instead. Then it was found
that the operators were locating
counties in New York State that
the map-makers had overlook and
finally Parson Hammond in disgust
threw up his situa ION as fiGu,er
and Hub Parker attempted to take
the place thus vacant. Then bow
came IN with a dispatch to the ef-
feet that Cleveland was $50 ahead
and II dist. lets to hear from.
Then for hours and hours those
ssne twelve districts were not
heard from, but the majority for
each candidate kept changing every
zen minutes.
Occasionally Col. Ellis and Ma
jor Garra,d would come in and
chat the Republican on their hard
luck and once Gov. Adams was
there in evident good humor, but
the appearance Of B!aine-13G
ahead dispatch caused them to
hastily seek tas privacy OF their
own headquarters again. Yestel-
day morning the csy on the streets
was all for Cleveland and a about noon
Blaine had the ell again. Both
sides quit betting at noon and
ceased to place any reliance in the
dispatches. Several ways took
pieces Of tissue paper and
wrote bogus dispatches just for
little spsrt and by sending heavy
Cleveland majority to the Demo-
Gratis aud Blaine dispatches to the
Republicans, taey soon had every
body cheering and betting.
General Marlett stood by the
headquarters better than anybody.
he seated hims elf in chair when
the polls closed, and at the present
writing IS still there watching the
bulletins like . cat at a rathole. 1t
10 said that he has not even gone
home to take his meals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

Drugs, medicines, pc, fumeries
toilette articles and all kinds of
fancy articles at Walter Chedic's
drug store in the Morton House
block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

Fulsome & Dunn have a lot of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering at $2l per 100fb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

Mrs. Bush has recovered from
her indisposition; aud is ready to
receive orders for stamping and en-
broidery at her establishment in
the Opera House block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

The distribution of prizes at the
Armory last night, drew a large
crowd and the hop was enjoyed by
everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

For goo,. bath " tn hot or cold water. or
shave rformed in workman he manner, 60
John Cuhnas Barber Shop. Haircutting
atty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

Morning board.
300 Ophir-S0c
300 Mexican-S0c
$50 Gsuld & Curry-1
so Best 4 Belcher-l IS
2C0 Con. Cal. & Virginia-2Oc
80 Chollar-2 10
80 Potosi-1 O5
2O65 Hale & Norcross 60
$50 Sierra Nevada-S5c
800 Alta-1 10
100 Exchequer-15c
200 Navajo-3 80
100 1T. Diablo-3f
300 N. Belle Isle-45c
$50 Bodice 20
$50 Syndicate-45c
800 Mono-1 40
IsyeaiAg Beard.
10 Ophir-S0c
$50 Mexican Csc
$50 Gould & Curry
I2O Best & Belcher-ls
215 Con. Cal. & Virginia Zoe
80 Savage IS
so Chnllar 10
20 Potosi-1 O.
200 Hale & Norcross-333
$50 Crown Point
800 Imperial-5e
50 Yellow Jacket 20
100 Be]cher-75c
200 Sierra Nevada -95c
$40 Union-80c
30 Alta-1 10
90 Occidental-14
100 Benton-25c
200 Justice -15c
$50 Nayajo-3 80
100 Grand Prize-15o
100 Bodie-23
100 Bulwer-55c
800 Mono-1 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior TO mos'
imported brands, and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08
wAYSlDE NOTES.

Eclipse Extra Dry is tho only
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and but half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08
E0r sale.

Household furniture including a
Steinway piano in good order. In
quire on the premises of Mrs
J. Levy, opposite the residence OF
Mrs. Curry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

There is a heap Of hurrahing TO,
Cleveland 40 We 70 to press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08
MORNING APPEAL


Saturday. November .. 1854
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-08

AorniRx Board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12


The latest letter from Gen. Gordon bears
till the middle of November.
Col Kitchener has received a message from
Gen Gordon, saying he and troops are well,
and provisions sufficient for four months.
The message was dated April "a
On July u there sailed from Halifax the
Nepture, an expedition for which the dominion
government passed q vote Of $4,000. It's OBJ
ject lis to obtain reliable information as to the
navigability OF Hudson's bay and straits. and
to determine the feasibility Of the adoption Of
the route rs . summer outlet for the produce
of the Northwest
The duke Of Edinburgh, with the channel
Heel, il visiting Dublin harbor. This caused a
great stir among the Dublin people. INC the
duke u well received. Thousands flock to
Kingston to visit the feet, and the evenings are
made brilliant with balls, fireworks, and illu-
minatiOns OF the garships. The Freemen's
Journal renaArks that such an occurrence IS
this indicates how loyal the Irish might bo IL
they we're only accorded their 3rst rights,
Paris newspapers me umbrsge at the Law
promulgated ~ Baron Do Nenteunee, COVER
Nor OF AlsAes-Lorraine, intsnded to prevent
the incrsase cf French families in Saat country,
and 0bliging adult sons to either becone natur-
Alizen Gsrmanso or gait thu country. Unmarried
allowed p rernain until married, when, II they
refuse to become Germans. they will be notified
thst their sons are hsble TO consumption on ex-
pHlsis0.
AIpRfcn cable special to the Sun says: A
stroog tsnsjpn and hysterie nervousness con-
tinus 70 c~hafsctize the relations OF England
~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Good Crop Prospects in Canada.

The most gratifying results IRE being
received from all parts of Canada with
regard to the crops. One of the best
harvests w reaped will, if the wealth
er continues favorable, be safely garn-
cred. The crops will not only be large,
but the quality of the grain will be
very high. Both fall and spring wheat
promise a large yield. The area of the
former will be smaller than usual, ow-
ing to the utter failure of the crop last
year, which discouraged the sowing of
fall wheat this YER. In many sections,
too, large areas we're winter killed and
were plowed up. The area of spring
wheat sown is very large, and fortu-
nately this crop alsopromises we'll. In
eastern Ontario it is said the plants do
not stand very closely, but the heads
are very large and are well filled and
the berry is fine. There is a danger of
its rusting in some sections, owing to
hot and yet damp weather. In the west,
where the grain has already been har-
vested in localities, the yield has
been extremely large and the quail
ty very high. The new flour is
Of an exceedingly high character.
The barley crop, which is next
in Importance in Canada to the wheat
crop, will be n fair crop as to quantity,
and the grain is plump. If the present
showery weather continues through har-
vestit will be hard to save it from being
discolored. The pea crop is all that
could be desired in appearance at the
present time. The only exception to
the general rule of a good crop every
where appears to be oats, which do not
promise well in midland and eastern
Ontario. Wet weather has interfered
somewhat with the haying, but as yet
no complaints have been heard. 1t is
stated that the abundance of the hay
crop last year and the rapid growth Of
the demand for cattle for export have
induced many farmers to keep and fat
ten an unusually large number of cat
Tie. Mich cows, too, are more numer-
GUS on account OF the abundance of food
last winter, and the good pasturage this
summer has resulted in an unusually
large make of both butter and cheese.
Montreal Witness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
a h Holocaust.

The burning Of q circus car mine miles north
scribable horrors. The burned car was next
to the engine in q train Of twelve cars contain
ing Orton's Anglo-American circus, which left
Collins about midnight for Golden over the
Greeley and Salt Lake Pacific road. Tho train
was nearing Windsor, . small station near
Greeley running about twenty-five miles an
hour, whenE Engineer C%ollepriest discoveredthe
car on fire. reversed the engine and threw open
car, in three tiers Of berths arrsnged on either
side The forward side door was closed, and
the men in the hunks were sleeping against it.
Owing to suffocating gases, it was difcult to
arouse the sleepers. Some were kicked ant
bruised in a shocking manner and pitched out
of the window. The screams OF those unable
to get through the blockaded apertures were
terrifying. Performers, who occupied the
rear cara, gazed with white faces on the awful
spectacle. In the midst of the confusion two
or three men bravely cut their way to their
companions, to find them already in the agony
of death
An old Pacific coast sailor named Mcdonald,
formerly of Forepnugh's show, was terribly
burned, his flesh hanging in shredR The fiat
car carried the charred bodies into Greeley for
interment, The county commissioners buried
the remains in a huge coffin seven feet wide
and ten feet long in the Greeley cemetery. The
coroner empaneled q jury, who were un-
able to learn the cause of the fire or any
important, facts, as the managers, with the re-
mainder OF the company, left immediately
for Golden to fill an afternoon engagement
The names Of the dead, as far as learned, lie
as follows: Alex. Mcleod, Marinette, Wis.
Thomas MCCARTHY, dependence, Iowa. John
yer Thorn, Andy, Frenchy, Frank, George,
3Smithle, and one unknown. Alarga number
of the burned will die.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Girls Beware!

Browns brow was clonde d.
Some girl scrape?" queried his friend
Bilkins.
"Well, to tell you the truth" replied
Brown, there is a girl at the bottom of
it. You see, ever since I made that
strike in Atkinson, and-thank heavenl
pulled out of it, I've been kinder
keeping my matrimonial weather eye
open, as it were. I thought I'd found
her, but, well, "--heaying a deep sigh
its all over now"
TILL me about it, old fellow" said
Bllklns, sympathetically.
Well, you know I've been to Newport
tor pastfour weeks. I met her there.
She was a bud-to look at tell you,
and l was awfully gone on her. Every
thing went smoothly until I found out
how much she knew"
"lgnorant?" queried Bilkins.
No, just the other way. Ihap.
pened to hear her talk the other day
with Professor Buzzer-it makes me
shudder to think of it! It was all abont
esoteric Buddhism, planetary changes
and world periods! Think OF it'll It let
me out, of course. You could not ex-
pect such Q woman rs that to take any
interest in housekeeping and-and ba-
bles, 0 could you?"
There is much truth il what Won saw.
.,'eplied Bilkins, thoughtfully, and Brown
Q relieved and lighted Q cigar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Manners a Century Ago.

The Puritans we're right when they
;ns;s,ed that a oantlaman shouid dress
. - 4;nt Rr+
~ pun cloenes u . nea' =.
it required years for this d TO max
it's way among tailors and their custom
era. Even hovs. one hundred years
.u..nan Tha M.
ago. were Dressed as guys. 80,
pills OF the Edinburgh Hlgh ocnool
were rugged out in q scarlet vest, a
br;obt green ;ackat. and brown cordury
- "a :. a. l-..aa hn q sbowv
oioe'n.s' ''eo ~ .ne l' -
knot OF brown cotton tape. long Wors,
ted stockings were worn IL Winter anu
blue cotton ones IN ummer.
Ihe shoes, fastened pJ bfiss Q, COP
per buckles, were large and clumsy.
they were not rights ana le1ts pu1
made to be worn on either 1901 an ! sle
boy was required to wear them on IL
Tentative feet daily. The vest had Two
rows OF buttons on either slde' wilcn'
when one side got DIRTY, was convenient.
The shirt was fastened 1t the NECK py .
black ribbon, mi a rouno placA na'
completed the costume
The dress OF n gentlemen aho
ladies OF that period was ven more IAN
tastlc than b boys clothes; Al par,
ties the men wore coats and vests OF
gorgeous colors, trllls n rutnes, Sill
yer shoe-buckles and slde-curls.
Stately matrons appeared In large
hoops and many colored satins. Young
ladies' walked in high-heeled shoes or
stood still while their powdered, poma-
TUNED hair, surmounted by lofty head
dress. was admired.
The manners OF the day were forn1al,
for the age was ruled by those soclal
martinets who viewed more lenlentiy o
breach OF the ten commandments tnan
they did q violation OF etiquette. YET
it was o coarse age, n which tolerate d
swearing and drunkenness among men,
and course manners n language
among the boys.
Lord Cookburn, an eminent Scotch
Judge, says that SO barbarous were the
boys OF n edinburgh high School
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
10 xnd o. go Arcto Grave.

New York Special: Every officer Of the re-
liof ships, from the captain down, look conf
IDENTIFY forward to another expedition nextyear.
They say there il not tho slightest doubt that
such An expedition will be sent out The suf-
ferings Of the Greedy party, the horrible stories
Of man-eating, the sickening details Of stArva-
ton have, they claim, only made the public
more anxious to learn the truth about polar
geography.
search for the north pole, . said . prominent
officer, .tno conversant with naval Affairs
can doubt We have here three splendid ships
built for service in Northern waters. The Gov
them cannot realize one third of the cost Half
Of the necessary stores have already been pur-
chased, q the men stand ready and anxious
TO 80. TIL experiences Of the Greedy party
comfortable existence up North is plenty Of
food
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Rrivats Henry Bad rsllov.

Aletter from an officer at Fort Buford, OAK.
says: Private Charles B. Henry, who was shotat
Cape Sabine for theft, would never have been &C
cepted ~ . member Of the Lady Franklin Bay
expedition had his character been rs well
known to the authorities who organized it as it
was to some Of the members Of the Seventh
United States cavalry. He Joined Troop G.. Of
that regiment, in 1875, under his proper name
Charles Buck. In the fall Of 1877 the reg
iment camped at Fort Buford for q
while, after its return from the Neg
Parce campaign, during which time Buck en-
ployed his spare lime in forging checks for .
considerable amount on the post TRADERS Leigh
ton, and Jordon. For some un~accountable
reason he was not punished for this oYense.
Being embroidered for having escaped punish
ment for his ofense at Bnford, he again en-
gagged in the Same business while the Seventh
cavalry was campod at Camp Sturgis, where
Fort Meade now stands, during the GUNNER Of
1873 Heoperated thie time on the field traders,
Fanoheim and Roberts, and was again de-
tected, tried by court martial, convicted and
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from
the service, with afotfeiture Of all pay and al
lowances, and to BIO confined at hard labor, I'M
der charge of . guard, for one year. He
served his sentence, I believe, at Fort Meade,
Oak. Ho again enlisted, uuder tho name Of
Charles B. Henry. and was assigned to the
Fifty cavalry, from which he was detailed for
the arctic expedition, where his conduct was
in keeping with his former acts. He was q
plausible rascal, ready Of speech, and could
easily impose himself upon u~nsuspecting per-
sons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
\ ssautaful slav. SOFA IN New Tor

\ 1sauufn slave sold In New York.
The Saratoga correspondent Of q local paper
tells OF the sale of q slave in Saratoga on Tues
day. The girl is described as having been the
properly Of . wealthy Cuban family. She was
sold in the regular way, save that tho date Of
the bill Of sale, which was drawn up by . Sar-
atoga attorney, was Havana, Jun "a 1884,
instead of Saratoga, Aug. 26, 1884, the latter
being the actual day of the transfer of
the girl, and the Rssyment Of the price
complexion, Is oomely and only twenty years
old. She has been in Saratoga for seasons
past as > nurse in the family that owned her.
Her purchaser is . widower Of ten years.
standing, with no children. He is to be mar
ried in Havana in October, and, it is said, in.
maid The correspondent gives no names.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Hurrioans in Manitoba.

A terrific storm of cyclone character pre-
vailed at Winnipeg Wednesday night, doing in
calculsble damage to property in towns and
villages throughout the province, and DANA
ging crops to an extent not yet ascertained, al
though believed to be large. Rain poured,
lightning followed, and tremendous crashes OF
thunder prevailed all the evening.
Clouds driven by wind advanced upon each
other like opposing armies. They burst in
the fearful onset upon each other, and for an
hour or more waged war attended by disas-
trous results. The roof was wrenched OF
damaging surrounding buildings.
No less than fifty buildings in the city Of Win
nipeg were damaged by the stormL Roofs were
carried away, ends were blown out Of houses,
chimneys were blown down, plate glass win.
dows were broken, signs wereknocked endwise,
telephone and telegraph wires were Frustrated,
and general havoc committed Reports from
twenty or thirty points in the province show
that the storm caused results much similar to
those Witnessed in Winnipeg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Agrsouisur.. ra.rs.
The following state, district and county, fair
haya been a~nnonnrad. i

AA0 AOhVWuA6 nSAN, ulbLACs Au0 oo0Asy A1AIU
have been announced:
MINNESOTA
State Fair-OwatonnA, Sept 8, 9, 10, II. IL,
Is and IA.
Southern Minnesota Fair-A Rochester,
Sept 1, Z, 5, 4, 5, and
Wright county-Howard Lake, Sept l6. II,
Hastings Union Industrial Association Fair
Hastings, Sept 16, II, and 18
MAnkato Live stock and Fair Association
Mankato, Aug. a, "a and Is.
Grow Wing County Fair-Brainerd, Sept II
Mower County-Austin, Sept 10, II, and
Mcleod County-Hutchinson, Sept "a. %
Morrison Cornty-Litle Falls. Sept "a. Is
and 90.
Todd County Long Prairie, Sept "a and
Montana Territorial Fair-Helena, Sept 8.
Q, 10 and II.
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society-Madi-
son, Sept IL. IL, "a, Is and 10.
Southwestern Wisconsin Industrial Associa-
ion-Mineral Point, Sept 4, s, 8 AUDI.
Central Wisconsin Agricultural n Mechsn-
ical Observation-Disclosures Sept II, 1S, 10,
81 croi1 County, wis-Hudson, Sept ls.
a Crosse County. wi.-salem, Sep. Is. 90
81: Jsci g = County, wis--Bl.ek River Falls,
Chippewa County. wis,-Chippewa Falls,
Sept IL, IL, 10 and IA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
p. storx.s Imbao,Iatx.

The imbecility Of W. F. Storey, proprietor
OF the Chicago Times, was established beyond
question Thursday, and Judge Knickerbacker
appointed Austin l. Patterson conservat tor of
go Times. Patterson has been business mana
ger OF the Times for a good many years, and
ID technically tho fttest person Tor the posi-
ton. Mrs. Storey, however, wanted to get rid
Of him and manage the property heraelf. To
his integrity, which tho court seems
not to have credited The medical
exparts say: g the medical examination last
Satarday,S Dr.. Lyman said, ttas to the condition
ically termed parisis, OF partial paralysis, tend
ing toward complete paralysis, and mentally /
foEssd him In . state OF complete dementil. Tho
tests I applied were various, In my opioion,
he has no no&6On Of what il said to him, or what
IL going on around him He il approaching
the conclnsion 81 his disease, the average dur
alton Of which il Two or three yearAs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12
Results Of arsely's Expedition.

Lieut. Greedy hada cordial reception from the
British Science Association at Montreal. He
was surrounded and welcomed in an expressive
manner by Sir Henry LEROY. Sir Henry said
he, as well rs all geographers and scientific men
of Great Britain and the whole Of Europe had
followed with great interest the efforts made to
effect the release of his party, ard hailed with
the keenest delight their rescue.
In reply to Sir Henry's inquiries Lieut.
Greedy stated that the meteorological observa-
tons have not been reduced In an animated
manner he proceeded to speak of some Of the
work done on the expedition. One Of the
most interesting results will be q comparison
of the swinging off pendulum at the further
est point north reached with that at Washing
ton. He explained that although most OF
their instruments had to be abandoned, the
pendulum apparatus which weighed ninety
pounds, was brought back and has been sent
to Washington. He remarked with evident
pride that he had told his party that the pen
dulum was very important instrument, but
that if ono man OF the twenty-five complained
he would Immediately abandon it None would
hear Of this and q very important comparison
is thus made possible. Speaking Of the obser-
vation of temperature, he stated that the low
est temperature ever recorded was experienced
in February last, when the mean temperature
was SO below zero. After q short stay Lieut.
Greedy returned to his hotel
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-12

Huron, Oak, special:-Between 8 and 4
Thursday afternoon funnel-shaped cloud was
seen . mile and o half northwest Of this
city going. southeasterly. At Risdon's, q
large stock barn and sheds were torn
20 atoms mi scattered over the prairie.
His loss is $1,000. Crossing the Jim river,
six large stacks Of grain belonging to
@. e. Lyman, were carried away. The
house Of Joseph B%loodgood, two miles east
q new building nearly ready for occupancy.
Crossing the railroad, the Cook farm, three
miles southeast of here, was struck. Two
houses standing about twenty feet apart were
lifted from their foundations, carried three
eight-year-old daughter, in he house at the
time, were carried several rods and left in .
field. When found Mrs. Cook was badly in
jured about the head, anda thigh broken The
girl WAS also severely hurt.