davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
Divorce Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Second Judicial District Of the State oi
Nevada, in and for the County Of Ormsby.
Lizzie Williamson, plaintiff. vs.
Thomas J.. Williamson, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Ormsby, and the com.
p,aint fled in said County Of Ormsby, in the
office Of the Clerk OF sail District Court
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Thomas ]. Williamson, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above-named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of tho Second
Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada, In and
for the County Of Ormsby, and to answer the
complaint filed therein q copy Of which accom-
panies this summons,) within ten days (exclu-
sivs Of the day of service) after the service on
you Of this summons-n served within thA
county; or, il served out Of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days. otherwise
within forty days-or judgment BY default will
be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
dissolviug tho bonds Of matrimony hsretofors
and now existing between the plaintiff and you
defendant, upon the ground Of your having
wilfuIly, and without cause, deserted and aban.
doned plaintiff for more than one year lest
past without her consent, and upon the further
grounds that for more than one year lass past
you have failed, neglected and refused 70 pro-
vide for plaintiff the common necessaEiss o(
life and plaintiff prays that the care, custody.
control, education and maintsnanee Of the
child s'Carleton Ambrose williamsoa" b
awarded and sdjudged TO plaintiff.
And you aze hereby notified that yea fail
10 .ppea1 and answer the mid Compliant q
above required, the said Plaintiff viii apply
to the Court for the relief demanded - abovs
set forth.
Given under ny haad in and for ~ csuatg
Al Ornsby, this 1lst dry 4 Hay. n W ysaf q
our Lsed. 1854.
JAnss D. ToaAsv0ou.
.,vSw Atsorasy tse Ptalati9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

Tho Philadelphia Call says that
Mrs. Piatt has written q poem to
show that the only happy woman
is dead. She should now write q
poem to show that the only happy
man never was born.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
ALL SORTS.

Kentucky's hemp crop will be q
failure this year. but then there's
the revolver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

Origin OF Ammonia
Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals, ,-Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test bak-
ing powders containing this disgust
ing drug by placing q can of the
"Royal" or Andrews Pearl" top
down on q hot stove until heated,
then remove tho cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime. Potash. Bone Phosphates.
Prove it by the above test. 1t is
prepared by . Physician and Chem
list with special regard to cleanliness
and healtfalness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

%4A A TENEMENT of four rooms, centrally To-
 a::iI cated, to a small family; modern improve l4lll ments or will rent two rooms. Reference re- qured Inquire at ROBlNSON'S,
 aI,07 Of o0 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

United States continue to demand its exclu-
 sion from power. Whatever doubts or diff
 culties may embar1ass our countrymen here
 or elsewhere in the United States, it seems to
 me that in the present attitude of political
 affairs the defeat of the Democratic party is a need fairly paramount to any other. I recog- nize fully the liberty of opinion and of action that belongs to citizenship; it is fundamental part of our creed, and none of us can fail to feel the great responsibility that results from that freedom. Under such responsibility, and looking at every aspect of the public veal, the people of the State of Vermont are again to express their opinions of nthe priciples, the method and the purposes of the Democratic party It has been wrong for more than quarter of century and 1 fear will continue so for as greata length of time. In the re- cent periods when it has had control of one or other of the two houses of Congress it it's unftness for government in respect to nearly all the important measures it proposed or resisted and every succeeding year seems to decorate it with a new fo1ly.n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
BIG DOG SHOW.
Some Valuable Canines to be Exhibited
 af EhfIa elnIlia.


 PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Entries for the bench show of dogs to be held under the aus pices of the Philadelphia Kennel club in con junction with the State fair are being made daily with gratifying rapidity. The wide spread interest already manifested by owners of valuable animals is a virtual assurance that the display will prove the largest and most interesting ever held in this country The promise of the cooperation of Canadian and English lovers of the dog will of course give the show an interna- tional character, and as consequence add 1n- creased interest to it. It should be added that the Philadelphia Kennel club exhibition will be held on September 16, IT, IS, and 19, and that this organization will have no con- nection whatever with any other bench show to be held this year. A number of special prizes aside from the regular list are offered A New York gentleman has volunteered handsome silver cup and plate, valued at $25O, to be awarded to the best deer hound; the conditions of this award will be an nouneed later. John Krider, of this city, offers 8 case of birds for the best Irish setter entered in the open classes. The Forest ana 0Ifeain lne"SPaPeeil, of New York. will give years subscription for the best pair of beagles. Mayor Smith, who is an ardent admirer of the setter, prom ises a rich silver cup to the best setter of any strain bred ln the United States or Canada Porter & Coates will present The F1reslde Encyclopedia to the best dog Of class yet to be named. Among the many attractions of the show will be MT E. R. Hearns' famous St. Bernard the Duke of Leeds, whose value is s1,oOo. He will also send send three three or five Scotch deer hounds will be seen be- sides magnificent pack of pointers from the Westminster club. The entrance of these latter establishes the announcement that the A feature of the event that should not be overlooked will be the display of fox hounds; Fonr hacks have already beent entered and Mr. M JeT Shaver, of Westchester, the master of hunting in Pennsylvania, is dey9tlng all his efforts to insure the success or tnls par 4;o,I,,, l,,.o,,oI, rf the display,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
WOrkingmenT Try To Whitevvash Cleve-
 

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A delegation of. workingmen called on the National Demo cratic committee this morning. It was com posed of J. A. Thomas, president of the car drivers; I. J. Cavanagh, president of the en- gineers' union; B. M. Abell, president of the brass workers union; A. A. Carsey, presi- dent, and R. o. Terrier, secretary of the In- dependent Labor party. They presented the following answer to statements made in General Buffers letter of acceptance: "We desire to correct the statement made by General Butler that the Democratic conven- tion at Chicago refused to insert in it's plat form a single demand of the workingmen in plank in the interest of labor. The com mittee on resolutions granted hearing to three committees of workingmen-one from the National Labor party, another from the federal trades union and third committee of New York workingmen, and inserted in the platform every measure demanded by these bona fde representatives of labor We also wish to correct the misstatement that Governor Cleveland has failed to carry out the pledge made in the platform of 1882. The opposite is the case Every measure demanded by the workingmen has been granted despite the active and cur rent opposition of the Republican legislature and by his efforts more has been granted to the workingmen in the way of practical leg islation than has been done by all the labor unions or political parties from the declaration of independence to this day. Every measure asked for by the Anti-Monopoly league and the labor party of this State as inserted in the Democratic plat form of 1882 has been granted, and Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party of the State can honestly claim the merit of inaugurating all the measures that have been taken up by other State Iegisla- lures and passed to the great benefit of the working classes and incorporated in the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties. As for the great outcry made over the vetoes of the five cent bill, the mechan- ic's lien bill and the car drivers bill, it is sufficient to say that not one of those bills was prepared or presented to the legislature by a workingman or by labor organizat tion, but all were measures by and in the interest of middlemen and spectators and for the benefit of the wealthy and were not asked for or desired by the working classes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
with a History,

BANGOR, Me, Aug. 26.-Last September a most cruel murder occurred at Brewer Two Italians named Carmen Santore and Raffaele Capone killed a fellow workman They were sentenced to imprisonment for life. For 8 time it was thought that Santore was most to blame and it was reported that he had killed several men ip Italy. The Italian government has notified the county attorney that it has been informed that there is reason to suppose that the witnesses who testified against Santore did against truth and veraci- ty and asking for the details of the crime and the trial. It is expected before the mat ter is ended that some sensational disclosures will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

that followed the rain, but also by the many Amusements offered on the trip.
 Dancing, singing, etc., were induIged in both going and returning and at the island there was also variety of amusements. Af- ter pleasant sail all reached home well pleased with the excursion, which was also a success financially for the society
 Among those present were Rev. Fathers Mulcahy and Gleason. The choir rendered some very pleasant selections. Among the officers of the society present were President |. Curtis, Commissioner Stackpole and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
one of ths survirors Rroken nown.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Aug. 26.-Henry Biederbick, one of the survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition, says: t'I shant live a great many years, probably not until I fifty. I am completely broken down; feel it. My rheumatism contracted in the North will probably never leave me and with every change of the weather is exceedingly painful. The government ought to do some thing for me, as will never be able to labor again. If I ever do get money enough to keep me shall go back to old Germany to one of those little villages on the Rhine D Biederbick is well educated, and considering his short stay, only five years, in the coun- try, has mastered the English language very quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
An Effort to Stop a Lottery.

OTTAWA, Aug. 26.-Finding that Cana dian laws do not give them the power to sup press the lottery swindle now being carried on at St: Stephens, N. B., the postmaster general of the Dominion has communicated with Postmaster General Gresham, with view to secure his cooperation if possible to wipe the concern out. They have within the past year sent millions of circulars into the United States, where they principally operate. For this reason the appeal is made to WaShinQton
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
THE PURSUIT OF WARNER.

CaIkfns VIII Devote His Time and
 Fortune to Bring the Absconder to Justice.
 ALBION, N. Y., Aug. 26.-W. R. Ca1kins applied to the district attorney to-day to be made deputy and authorized to arrest the absconding Warner. He was refused, but declares that he will devote his time, and if need be his fortune, to the work of bringing Warner to justice. He still claims that Warner was responsible for young Burrows late serious illness with symptoms of poison inp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

Democratic Delegates In Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. 26.-Delegates to the Democratic State convention-Hon. R. E. DeForest, Patrick Coughlin, William H. Stevenson, Fred Teller. To Fourth district congressional convention-James Donnelly, Edward E. Meeker, Jacob GreninGer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
FOR RENT,

Eleven houses and thirty-one tenements They are located in different parts of the city.
 Money to loan on First Mortgage Security in sums to suit.
 Western Farm Mortgages bearing per cent. in terest constantly hand for sale. Beyond any doubt they are desirable securities
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Women Working for St. John.

ROUND LAKE, Me, Aug. 26.-The St. John national temperance meeting was com menced this afternoon with a witty and pointed address by Mrs. Fixen, of Minneso- ta. She spoke for more than an hour To- night Mrs. L. E. Yeomans, of Canada, ad- dressed the convention. She is doing active work for St. John in the present campaign Many speakers of national distinction will occupy the rostrum during the progress of the meeting, which will close on Sunday night. Saturday afternoon Governor St. John will speak. It is supposed that many hundreds of people will be present to hear the temperance candidate for President, who without any possible chance of being elected may yet be an important factor in the elec- tion and may prove to be the fly in some body else's pot of ointment. This conven- tion is one of over thirty being held under the management of Rev. J. A. Copeland, of Buffalo. They comprise what is called the St. John circuit. It is one of the features of the St. John campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
PRIVATE HENRY's REMAINS.
Complications In the Way of an Au-
 GOnRYa

Complications In the Way of an Au-
 topsY.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Coroners Levy, of New York, and Robinson, of Long Island City, called together at Governors Island this morning to obtain the consent of the U S. military authorities to an autopsy on the remains of Private Henry of the Greedy Arc tic expedition. They submitted their appli- cation to Colonel Perry, assistant quarter master general. Colonel Perry informed them that it will be necessary to file writ ten application to him to be forwarded to Washington. In confirmation of this the colonel read to the coroners an act of Con- gress wherein it is declared that the United States shall have absolute authority and con- trol over all national cemeteries. Colonel Perry also expressed some doubt as to the certainty of Miss Buck being sister of the deceased, whose name is Charles Henry. This is explained on the ground that he enlisted under assumed name and that his full name was ChRles Henry Buck. The coroners will at once communicate with Miss Buck and ob- tain full proof of her identity. Then they will file formal application for permission for the exhuming and autopsy. Should the Secretary of War refuse to allow the disin- torment and autopsy the coroners claim that the authorities of New York and Queens counties can order and compel the same. Or if Miss Buck should wish to have the body removed to her home at Lincoln, Nebraska, for burial they assert that the government could not refuse to allow her to take it. Then, when the remains were in the hands of an undertaken, it would be an easy matter to go ahead with the autopsy. The case is peculiar one and the coroners intend to push it to the furthest limit, as it will establish a precedent for possible future occurrences of a similar nature
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
rhe Emneror ereets the ". m.C. A.

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The Emperor William has sent letter to the conference of the Young Mems Christian associations now in session in this city, welcoming their presence and expressing gladness at movement likely to promote the invigoration and the spread of the religious life in all parts He regrets that by advice of his physicians he is com pelled to refrain from attending the meet ings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Another Rally For RIaine and Log.

AHUEAho1 E1&111y F UT ASlsEAHo sILHu AUs4Ms
 NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 26.-A rousing meeting was held this evening at the head quarters of the Blaine and Logan battalion Speeches were made by Lieutenant Governor Fay, who in the course of his address pulled the recent Democratic speech of Congress man Belmont completely to pieces, Sena- tors Haw1ey and Aldrich, who were received with much enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
WoIseIex Going To Egxpt.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Standard this morning announces that Central Lord Vol seley will at once proceed to Egypt to take command of the expedition up the Nile.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
0 Glen Island.

Excursion to Glen Island.
 The St. Vincent de Paul society of Sacred Heart church gave very pleasant excursion to Glen Island yesterday. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather of the morning large party went on the excursion and were amply repaid, not only by the clear weather
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Lightning on Mt. Washington,

MT. WASHINGTON, N. H., Aug. 26.- Lightning struck on the summit at 7:2O o'clock tonight. It entered the office of Among The Clouds, two pressmen, J. A. Duffy and E. J. Meehan, receiving slight shocks. At the signal station Private Cahill was struck and his right arm and left leg were paralyzed for few minutes, but he soon recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
FRANCE AND CHINA.
The Strangel Silence of Admiral COur-

The Strangel Silence of Admiral COur.
 bet.
 PARIS, Aug. 26.-Premier Ferry still an- nounces that he is without additional dis patches from the scene of hostilities. The journals are put to their wits end to find ex- cuses for Admiral Courbet's silence. The government has ordered the various maritime companies to prepare to convey troops to China and Tonquin immediately, the govern ment transports being inadequate for the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
BLAINE KEEPS HIS ROOM.
Made Sick By the Severe Change of
 Weather.

Made SICK By the severe Change of
 Weather.
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 26.-Mr. Blaines cold and bilious attack is about the same Both on this account and on account of the cold rain of to-day he had no thoughts of leaving here to-day and probably will not for two or three days, if he does then. He keeps his bedroom, but may come down tomorrow The cause of his illness is probably due to the severe change in the weather and too much fruit diet on Sunday. Several mem bers of the Blaine family created quite an excitement last night by getting lost on Green Mountain. They turned up all right about midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
A Cold Hooded Murder.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.-Giovanns Di- pablo, an inoffensive Italian who keeps fruit stand at the corner of Fifth and Vine streets, was shot and fatally wounded by Thomas Bernardini early this morning. Bernardini is saloon keeper and while drunk met DipabIo on the street and shot him without proYocation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
TRAGEDY AT A GRAVE.

A Three-Handed Struggle in Which
 Three Men Are Killed.
 WACO, Tex, Aug 26.-It is reported here that a terrible tragedy was enacted on Sun day in Corye1 county over the body of a young man named Graham, who was recently stabbed and killed by 8 companion. The elder Graham met his sons assassin, who was accompanied by the latter's father, at young Graham's grave. Angry words passed, leading to desperate battle and resulting in the death of both fathers and the young as sassin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
THE MINERS, CAMP.
Twenty-fOur of the Strikers Placed Un-
 der Arrest.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 26.-A special from Woods Run says: Twentyfour striking miners at Neels' mine were arrested this morning charged with conspiracy and taken to the California jail. Hundreds of people gathered on the streets, and great excite ment prevails, the sympathy of the entire community being with the prisoners. Secre- tary Flannery, when told of the arrests, said: "We will send all the miners on the river to that camp and when they are all arrested we will bring them from the railroad district ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
An Effort To Collect Telephone Tax

An Effort To Collect Telephone Taxes.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-James M. Bell, clerk in the law library in Columbus, has found that the Bell Telephone company has not paid any tax upon their telephone plant He proposed to the commissioners to collect seO, GOO taxes due from the corporation if he were given ten per cent. The bargain was made. It was shown that the Bell company, with headouarters in Boston, has never listed it's property, which it is claimed should be valued at $500 telephone. The number of telephones in Hamilton county would make the valuation ESQ.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
EOR RENT

Aa::i1 Tenement of six rooms. second floor, within aaliA seven minutes walk of postof1ce. Address
 aII27 2t* ''B n POSTOFFICE BOX 127.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27

have tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green on Church street, 400 feet front and 200 feet deep which will sell at $5 per front foot will take less for the whole of it. There is nothing else favoraby located that can be bought nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Ease Ball.
AsIteht Shock of Earthouake.


 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-A slight shock of earthquake passed over East Ten nessee last night at eight o'clock. It lasted a minute and half and was plainly felt here. No damage was done further than to scare half the population, particularly the colored portion, many Of whom ran about shrieking that the end of the world was at hand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
The mingan Forts Bombarded.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-A despatch from Shanghai says: The Mingan forts have been heavily bombarded since sunrise, but the re- suit is not yet known. The Kinpai forts are untouched. Mails for France are stopped at Hong Kong and forwarded thence in neu- tral vessels
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
 ERR RENT

N5a:.: street. Two large Warerooms, about 74 by IHiiA 24 feet. One room, about AS by 20 feet Also smaller rooms. Central and desirable for business purposes E. B. BOWDITCH, .. "A Orange Street.
 O9ioa bo1IrS O t0 12 a au12eOdtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
Vo,,oxv Fewer at Porto Rico,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The surgeon gen. eral of the Marine hospital is informed that yellow fever is prevalent at Porto Rico and has spread among the natives. The governor general is among the victims and several prominent Spanish noblemen are suffering from the disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
WANTED,
" NTEn

ffF555% TWO or three rooms in good neighbor- ;iil hood for light housekeeping for two persons zkes4lA=rent must be moderate.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, anA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
E0R SAI.E0R RENT.
EOR RENT.

@=A HOUSE No. 123 High corner Wall street ##::il 12 rooms modern improvements. Inquire o1 &HllA S B. OVIATT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-27
A Stamford Roy DroWned

GREENFIELD, Md, Aug. 26.-The three pu- pills at Evangelist Moody's school drowned last night were James Hill of Stamford Conn, and George Tobin and Austin Morris, of England.