davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

George Gibson Is visiting Car
son. IS
Girls. Zabriskie 10 in tho city
for few days.
Mrs. ]. Levy received = real sure
enough surprise party from her
friends o. Sunday evening.
Drugs, medicines, perfumeries
toilette articles and al kinds Of
fancy articles at Walter Chedis's
drug store in the Morton House
block
Fulsoms & Dunn have . lot Of
wheat on hand which they are Of
feriug At $2t per 10Ob. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Fulson 4 Drun have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay crop
aad will sell the same At $l6 per
ton. They also keep constantly on
hasd al kinds of grain, which they
I'll. at tho lowest market price. In
Eclipse Extra Dry il the emily
astivs Champagne equal to any
Imported. and bat half the price
Fer B.nquets. Dinners aaa Par.
NJ ass Eclipse Extra Dry. It i
equal T. any ., 1 superior - NEST
ilnpeftod bra sas. md the only
astsral California Champagne q
he nss ket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

was in Congress Ididn't send BUSH
els Of seeds, tons Of documents, and
answer every letter. He did one
good thing and l give him credit for
it. He introduced . bill to remove
the remains of soldiers 1t Fort
Churchill aud bury them in Carson.
When l was in Carson the Dem
ocrats tried to absolve the Mint and
make it an assay off ce and Mr.
Jones and myself succeeded in ssv-
ing the Mint. but I never received
90 much q a notice Of it in . Re
publican paper. THE APPEAL
commended Mr.. Woodburn upon
this in 1882. Ell. APPEAL
The speaker closed with a vivid
description Of the spirit which
animated the Republicans in the
eaetern rart Of the State and how
certain they we're Of victory and
closed amid loud applause. The
GIee Club closed with song and
the audience dispersed with three
cheers for Blaine and Logan.
Mr. Lindsay : entertaining speech
IL omitted because We havn't room
for two and the space is siven to
the Congressional candidate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
Young Men! Read This.

The VoIrAIc BELT Co., Of Mar
shall. Mich, offer to send their Gel
sbrated ELECTRo-VOLTAIc BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
% trial for thirty days, to men
young or old) afflicted with nerv-
Gus debility, loss of vitality and
loss Of manhood, and al kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis. and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton " health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk Is incurred
- thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
FALL G(s('E5 !!

Fishing Tackle, II n,n' IS
B'st. Ball nnd trun', s.'s,
lsird ,ag-. .ne; " :"
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Mi.c~l larS"u ana
Schml BNpks. A,..,n.
I,le:s nssHrtn.n, tf
Fancy Station" ~.
Decorative
GWOd S,
Artists
Materials,
Macra NJ
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and Ana.
n,uni:ien, Musical
Instruments, Style
graphic ard Gt.ld j'ri.>.
Baby Carriages, 1"ss.
Brackets, C,ruicrs, M"uld-
ing~, Pictur Frames To order.
Paintings, Engrsvinrs sne
Chr"aos, Prang's Anniversary,
C0ngratulsti0n and Reware
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Gsofs, Cutlery,
Meerschsum Pipes, Jew-lry, ana
1901 novelties Of new designs o.
CkGWIn { N0TEWkRE'S
Two Stores, next to and "pP"sioe
POstUtfice. Cxrsss Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-Ws supply all EastssA
and We>tern Daily, Weekly ane
Monthly Publications by mail &
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

Vc~s AhAS WI" -
named persons be elected, to wit:
Presideat, Hon. T. p. Hawley.
Secretary, 4. H. Wright. and tho
following named ladies' and gentle
men Is Vice-Prssidents, (pleass ex-
cuse titles
Mr.. George Tufy and wife.
Mr.. 0. Il. Leonard and wife.
Mr.. S. C. Wright and wife.
Mr.. G. E. Laughtos AID wife.
Mr.. J. NJ. Dormer and wife.
Mr.. L. l. Crockett and vito.
Mr.. d. A. Bender and wife.
NJ. w. d. Tcrrsyson and wife.
Mr.. Z. 4. Elrod and wife.
Mr.. D. L. Bliss aud wife.
Dir. P. FL. Doyle and wife.
Mr.. j. W. Sharp and wife.
Nh. D. n. Eruls and wife.
Mr.. j. A. Burlingame and wife.
Nr. w. H. Doane and wife.
Mr.. C. 8. Preble and wife.
Mr.. Jas. Crawford and Miss Lis
zie Crawford.
Judge Havlsy was elected Presi-
dent and r. H. Wright, Secretary.
judge Hawley on taking the
Chair suloxized the ladies vhs had
dsne 20 much by their attendance
At the political meetings.
The Carson Gles Club, consisting
Of r. A. Lindsay, Deane Hatch,
Nat Dow, and Ben Edson sang .
melodious eaAgaign song which
Belle was loudly applauded. Miss
Goddard accompanied them on the
piano.
HON. WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Hon. William Wsodburn, Ne
vada's next Congressman was next
introduced in . good strong speech
BY Judge Hawly and ~ he ID,
vaneed to the fsotlights the recep-
ton given him by the audisace was
. perfect ovstion Of cheers and ap-
plauss. He spoke ~ follows:
Ladies and gentlemen: It 10 I'm :
necessary for me 70 state that l am
here tonight soliciting the suffer
ages Of tho people Of Ormsby for
the highest ef1iss within yoar gift
IA this State. Ten years age l was
nominated in Humboldt without my
knowledge. Here in this hall I Vas
uuanonously nominated. aud under
these circumstance I feel without
any vanity, that I am entitled to
every Republicans vste il the
county.
Ipropose to reply to ~ friend
Cassidy's speech and will do 90
without rejecting in tn. slightest
upon his character. l have OBJ
served this rule throughout the
canvass and shall continue TO do 20.
/ shall not initiate his example and
present to an intelligent audience
. mass Of Offering gsneralitiss.
He has told you that tbs tariff is
not question and this. is the re-
mark that Ben Butler said
dug the political grave Of Hancock
as il will bury George Cassidy IN
der the slods on November 4th
(oheers) Mr. Watterson ono Of the
leading Democratic editors Of tn
cou atry. has said that . democrat
Who was not free-trsder, had BET
leave the Demoerotie party and
joan the Republicans. Ben Batle,
was . member Of the Dsmocrati,
Chicago Convention and he told
the convention in plain Language
that Pree-Trade was indispensable
to the country, home industrie'
had to be protected. = there
man here Who can undsrstand thu
Democratic tariff plank, yes, Col
A. G. Ellis, who in contradiction t
his friend Cassidy whoms he laudi
| to tie skys said that the tive plank
were exactly alike. Yet Ben But
Ter with his gigantic intellect canso
understand it and appealed to tn
| convention and asked what i
meant, and thea there vas . dsa.
silence. Il 10 like tho lsdgsrds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

Household furniture including .
8teinway piano in good order. In
@uire Oh tho premises Of Mrs.
J. Levy, opposite the residesee Of
Nm. Curry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
H Rent !.

4 house q Ten rooms, unfar
i1Aed. IaQairs ct this eGee. z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

8Ox0k0S 0O0s
$50 Ophir Ssc
30 Mexican!
7!O Gould & Curry-1 10
20 Con. Gala. & Virginia-45o
$50 Savace-1 40
400 Chollar-2 40
100 Potosi-1t
60 Hale & Norcros.-3 20
300 Sierra Nevada ~
60 Exchequer-N
1M Union SOC
3oO Alta-1 70
50 Occidental Il
1Oa B.nton-45c
325 Navajo 3 IS
Goo n. Belle I-le-45c
800 Rcdie-2 50
10 Memo l 90
95 Con. Pacific Sc
$50 Solid Silver -18c
S.y~sisG Beard
son Ophir-85c
900 Mexican l
J4O Gould & Curry 10
40 Con. Gala. & Virsiuia--45c
S45 Savage l ~
$50 Cho]lar-2 80
e25 Hale & Nercrcss-3 ~
800 Ut. Disblo-3 60
81 Mnno-1 60
$50 Navajo 3 s.
100 Paradise Valley
30 Bodic 20
Alpha IS
125 Sierra Nevada-1 O.
100 Exchequer-2O
50 Utah 60
100 Justice
$50 Alta-1 8,
155 Usion 8Os
lSS Silver Hill SO
100 Chollar-2 30
l95 Sierra Nevada-1 O5
MEAT MARKET.
w. w. PARKER,
OPPOSITE BULLION 4 BXCHAAGD BANK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

Notice
The Blaine and Logan Club will
meet tonight at the Old Theatre
tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

Hsa = l. p!svias. ApDly at
IL s6se.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
WOODeuRk'S RECEPTION.
The Packed Audience That
Greeted Min Last Evening.
HI0 AADH1RLY kEECTA-
IRON OF CA&0IDY'X Al
GUNxAT.
Sound Talk Upon the Tariff Aka
Chinese QaestIen.

GOA003O %0OSe1VAe
q
Last evening the Opera Honsd
was filed with ladies s.,d gentle
men who attended to hear the
Hon. William Woodburn and 4
H. Linas.y speak upon national
topics.
The meeting Va. called to order
by w. o. Brcadhesd and Z. =. Ia
bri.ka Secretary Of the Executive
Committee read the following resol-
utiop.
Beng desirous Of facilitating
matters in the bust ness Of an or
SANITATION Of this meeting. There
fore be it.
Rewred, That the following
named persons be elected, to Wit:
President, Hon. T. p. Hawley.
Secretary, r. H. Wright. and the
following named ladies' and gentle
men Is Vice-Prssidents, (pleass ex-
cuse titles
Mr.. George Tufy and wife.
Mr.. O. +. Leonard and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
DeUipS Lake.

as an indication of the expected boom at
Devils Lake City, Lieut.. Creel last week sold
a corner lot for $3.50.
The successful candidates at the Devils
Lake City election celebrated the event by
giving grand ball on the 4th. They did not
make enough to cover campaign expenses.
The new Episcopal bishop took in Devils
Lake City on his tour of inspection the past
week, and the Press relates: ''He was the
guest of Lieut.. Creel. Bishop Walker is a
classmate of Bishop Walker, of Missouri, a
warm personal friend of Lieut.. Creel's ia
ther, who is prominent resident of Mis-
souri,. The bishop expressed himself as IA
vorable to locating permanently at this place,
were it not for the un-Godly name. He said
it would seem inconsistent, to say the least
for the bishop to locate the headquarters of a
diocese and bishops residence at town
called Devils Lake We hope, however, the
bishop will conclude to fight the enemy in his
own dominion, and locate here"
The same paper has this boom note :
DEVILS Lake will have a population of 5000
before next January. We have the prettiest
town in north Dakota, the most enterprising
citizens and the best country to back it.
A meeting has been called at Devils Lake
City for the 10th to organize the Republican
party and appoint delegate to Huron. Ram
sey is one of the new counties that has never
been represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08

regions and California the merchants of San
Francisco are expressing apprehensious in
regard to the financial soundness Of Oregon
and Northern Idaho business men. This is
another case OF fox and sour grapes. Until
emancipated by the completion of the North
ern Pacific railroad the business interests Of
the whole northwestern coast were under the
monopolizing control of the San Francisco
merchants.
SAN FRANCISCO WEALTH
and splendor are based to a greater extent
than has been thought, there mas been adj
mitted by her public press and statistical re-
ports, upon the wealth that has been for oveI
three decades pouring into her Golfers from
the north. Through her control of the trans
portatton lines from seaboard to seaboard. by
land and water, her wholesalers have hereto
fore been able to dictate their own margin Of
profit.
They can no longer arbitrarily exact their
tribute; the '.Twin-Cities' and Chicago are
now in the field of competition; and another
magnificent empire is being mourued over
(and Slarled over by the merchants of San
Francisco as a lost trade region the name
they successfully applied to Nevada, Utah
and Montana as railroads were extern ded to
them from the east
The bill introduced into the senate by
Mr.. Davis providing for the return of
THE NEz PIERCE INDIANS
under Chief Joseph to this country meets
with no favor here-it is denounced alike by
the white and the wing Of the Nez Perez that
refused to follow his fortunes on the war
path. For long period of time, extending
back beyond the settlement of this country
by whites, the Nez Perez tribe has been
divided into two factions-Josephs adherenti
advocating the aggressive, and the other:
the compromising policy, in seeking from
general government what they believed to be
their rights And so the heroic warrior
cratch out the complimentary adjective
II you wish-who, with Il handful of brave
followers, maintained defensive march Of
well on to thousand miles, crossing
RUSHING TORRENTS.
deep enough to swim horses, and preci-
pices that ponies had never tracked before,
with well-equlpped civilized armies harrass-
ing him on all sides, is friendless in the
country he risked and suffered so much to
save to his people! Truly, ingrattude is moi
confined to Republics. But it is u fact that
a condition of his surrender was that he
should return to the graves of his fatheri
Then let US not ourselves be guilty of the
bad faith We have so often charged against
the rude barbarian; let Joseph come back.
The green grass is shooting up in all the
lower valleys, and the snow is fast melting
from the higher elevations. Our dealers are
beginning to do a brisk business in seeds
and agricultural implements.
A heavy immigration is expected this yeal
within the farming districts of northern
Idaho, and candor compels me to say this
expectation is mainly based on the SUPPOSE
ton that the Ceur d. Alene excitement will
prove humbug, when thousands of the vic
tins will strike out for ranches. A. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08

snow, look like an army of solid guards
against any form of easy locomotion. We
decided to get off and start our trip here, but
desisted, happily in time, for the most excru-
ciatingly funny sight of the trip to us was
view of two able bodied men-one in harness,
the other with a pole-between them ito
boggan," q poor little sleigh with perhaps a
hundred pounds of load on it, both using
their best effort to get it along through the
mud, for alas, this is the state of the trail
deviate from it and you arc either lost in the
snow orinextricably entangledin fallen trees.
We stayed on the train. Trout creek We
passed, as there was no one visible for
whom to CLEAN any information, though
this is, | believe, the last of the Mountain
tracts. But so far no houses nor mules
have succeeded in crossing, and it gets
worse every day. Learning that the Ceur
D'Alene lake was about open, and a boat
already launched. l stopped at Rathdrum
and found it a town of good, solid business
men. From here a ride by stage of eleven
miles brings US to the Lake, which, long
before this is before my readers, viii be
daily traversed by boat to the mines. Here,
too, found pack trains of horse and mules
who would take freight to Eagle City for
twenty-five cents a pound-a saving of three
hundred dollars per ton, and here l stopped.
We found, too, good hotel at two dollars
day with good beds and good meals,
and hope ere this reaches you to be among
the s'diggers for gold" Among the late
notes from the coveted region are that the
new saw mill steamed up ON the 9th and
operations began in active mining on the
Widows claim on the 25th. The mill is two
miles from Eagle City and lumber has drop
ped from three hundred dollars per thousand
feet to eighty dollars.
For the benefit of those coming this way
will add that wagon road from any of the
points on the mountains is for this year an
impossibility Eleven miles from Rathdrum
by stage and thirty-two from Spokane Falls
place you on the steamer, Now Ready. The
extra twenty-one miles of ride over rough
road and crossing creek will, l think, cause
Rathdrum to be 1.-THE point" NJ. a. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
and body, and is good Illustration of ripe
old age"
PcnibilaO.


Pembina Express: On Thursday evening
of last week, Orlander Colby was brought be-
fore Judge Armstrong on the charge OF hay
ing threatened to poison niece of Mr..
Chapman's. at the Chapman house, and the
charge being sustained the defendant was
bound over to appear at the district court at
its next session. Young Colby is not above
seventeen years old and came to this town
from England with Mr.. Chapman few
months ago. 1t appears that he never was a
dutiful son, and he was the cause of no little
trouble to his, parents, who sent him to this
country in the hope that it might result in
his benefit.
Pembina Express: Mr.. J. Carter and his
wo cousins, the Misses Carter, while crossing
the Geroux bridge on their way to church last
Sunday met with an accident remarkable for
the escape of the party from more serious
consequences. They were riding across the
bridge in cutter, when the horse took to
choking, and, moving suddenly to one side,
broke away the railing, taking all over the
side of the bridge to the ice twenty feet be-
low. The cutter was smashed into pieces,
the young ladies and gentleman were stun
ned for awhile, but not seriously injured, one
of the ladies getting a sprained ankle. The
horse escaped also without serious harm.
Considering the distance and manner of the
fall it is extraordinary that no one was hurt
any worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
DAKOTA MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special Telegrams April {, to the ST
Paul Globe.
Fargo Notes.

Supt. Taylor, of the Fargo Southern, ex-
presses the opinion that with favorable
weather the rails will be laid from Fargo to
Ortonville by June 1st.
a well informed Fargo man says that the
contest for mayor which closed yesterday cost
more than $40, 200. The impartial outsider
will be at a loss to see where the profit comes
in.
The Catholic mission, conducted by the
reverend gentleman from Minneapolis, closed
Sunday night, after two weeks of earnest
work. 1t is regarded as having been quite a
success.
Parties in Fargo have made sugar out of
the sap of box elder, and it is said to be very
palatable, suggesting maple sugar Ii it
should be success great deal OF saccharine
matter can be gathered in this section.
President Edison, of the Fargo, Larimore
& Northern R. R., is negotiating with Grand
Forks firm for brick to build round house
at Larimore for the new ROAD, which looks
like pretty good straw indicating its early
construction.
The Fargo Argus has the following as the
acreage some of the leading farmers in the
Red River valley have ready for seeding to
wheat:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
THE p. LIED.

Mayor Ames Interviewed Respecting the
Speahs.
The mendacious p. p. is consuming g
deal of space in lying about and maligning
Mayor Ames. Yesterday it printed what il
claimed to be the history of the compromise
entered into by the gambling fraternity Of
Minneapolis, whereby Flanagan, Sullivan
and Noble received certain per cent. OF the
house rnn by Frank Shaw at 2O5 Nicolls'
avenue.
Yesterday-a GLOBE reporter waited upon
his honor the mayor, and secured the follow
ing interview:
doctor, have you read the Pioneer to-
day?n
eyes; suppose you refer to that attack
upon me regarding the gambling matter"
eyes, doctor; are the statements made
correct!''
''The allegation that I went into Shaw's
gambling rooms with Sullivan is lie; the
implication that had anything whatever t.
do, directly or indirectly with the comprom-
Use which is said to have been affected be-
tween Shaw, Sullivan, Flaming and Noble
is also false. | never heard of the sixty per
cent. arrangement until they were pub
lished recently in the papers.
The only thing / ever said to Shaw was sub
stantially this: l met him in hotel and he
said he had made up his mind to open a
gambling house in Minneapolis, and wanted
to know what sort of show he would have.
| replied: ''You or anybody else have just as
good right as the people who are said to be
gambling here. No one has any exclusive
right to commit wrong in this city, and
shall hold them amenable to the law They
are liable to be pulled at any time. Shaw
came to me after he had been here for some
time and made complaint that the other
gamblers had made demands upon him, and
asked for protection. told him in emphatic
terms that the gamblers must settle their own
quarrels, and furthermore, if the embroglio
should attract too much nOtoriety l should
take prompt cogniZance in my official capac-
ity. 1t seems that this reply was not salts
factory and he is now trying to get revenge"
The reporter next met Mr.. Sullivan and
asked him about the p. P.'S charge that he
had entered Shaw's gambling house in COM
panv with the mayor. He replied:
''There is not a word of truth in it; |
never visited the house with DR.. Ames, and
furthermore, | never saw him in the place
at all.''
''Did you ever have a conference with him
respecting this sixty per cent division OF the
proceeds!n
':Never, this is all gotten up as piece OF
spite work against DR.. Ames.,"
So is another villianous lie of the disreputa-
BILE Pioneer nailed to the cross. Come
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
COEUR D'ALENE MINES.
Rathdrum the Place to Leave the
Railway for Eagle City.
CoEUR D'ALENE MINES,
March |, 1884.

March l, 1884.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
You are having so many conflicting stories
regarding the mines, the prospects and the
best methods of reaching these mines, that
experience, in the hope that those about to
start for this section may profit thereby.
may say that any and all statements herein
made can be relied upon and vouchers of I'M
doubted credibility easily obtained.
The trip over the Northern Pacific railway
will be one of pleasure, provided you start in
the right spirit and provided for the trip
your necessaries you can buy them very
much cheaper at home) but with blankets
enough to keep you warm, and good plain
food enough to last you six days.
The Northern Pacific railroad management
provides good clean hunks and cooking facil-
tiles in each of their emigrant cars, an ele-
CANT sleeping and dining cars for those
whose means or inclination prefers that
mode of travel.
The part most to be considered is, to the
man going to ''the mines"-where shah 1
leave the railroad! Which of the many of
the so called trails shall [ take? To answer
this question the writer will simply offer his
own observations and leave it to the intend
ed prospe ctor, miner or Spectator to deter
mine each for himself.
The first town on our route to which par
ticular attention is called in its connection
with the mines is Thompson's Falls. Here
we find quite collection of new buildings,
and others in the way Of construction. 1t
certainly is busy scene, but the forbidding
aspect of the background, a stately wall of
mountains, suggests and few well directed
questions, elicit the information that freight
or baggage can only be transmitted
to the mines by hand, on small
sleds, toboggans, or "Killdevils'' as called
by those who use them. Freight to the object
of our tramp is forty cents pound This
settles it, and we move on to the much talk
ed of Belknap. We finally manage to see it
among the stumps, and really it is a credit to
the perseverance of its projectors, for the
trees have been so thick and the snow so
deep when the chopping was done that the
stunips now. in the decaying stages Of the