davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Will Not succeed.

There seems to be an attempt on
the part of the Virginia Chronicle
to interfere with the business CO.
partnership now existing between
Mr.. H. Hardup and the editor of
this paper. We can assure the
public that new lanyards have been
purchased for the craft and the
hull has been painted skye-blue.
The expedition will leave Empire
next month and forage on the mills
along the river for Crown Point
and Ophir bullion. Mr.. Hardup
will push the ship along the river
with a bean-pole and this scribe
v ill man the wheel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
An Investigation Needed.


Fish Commissioner Parker has
returned from his trip to the East
ern States. His attention is re-
spectfully called to the alleged OBJ
structions in the Truckee. There
has been much Complaint, whether
we'll founded or not no one seems
able to state positively. The Cal
ifornia Commissioners say there
are serious distractions in the
river, but that they are powerless
to act because the difficulty lies
east of the California line, while
many Nevada people say all the
trouble is in California. Mr.. Par
ker would relieve the minds of
many if he would make an official
investigation and tell us just how
it is, and if he finds illegal obstruc-
tions in Nevada see that the Of
tenders are promptly prosecuted
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
A Checkered Life.

DR.. C. G. Busby, the blind lee
turer and phrenologist, has led q
somewhat checkered life. He is a
nephew of the great Davy Crockett,
AID was for six years paymaster
in the Sultan of Turkeys army.
He then returned to America, and
in q fight with Comanche Indians
received a wound which put out
both of his eyes. He then took to
the lecture field and became pro-
fessional phrenologist. He was
shipwreckcd of the coast OF South
America, played three years with a
strolling company as leading con-
edian, was arrested in London on
suspicion of being Fenian, was
blown up in a steamboat explosion
and nearly killed near st. Joseph,
and looks forward to a long life of
adventure and enjoyment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
More Testimony.

CGuR D'ALENE COUNTRY, Apr. 10th.
Ed. CARSON APPEAL:-I want
you to print this and tell the PEG
pie Just what cold blk this coun-
try is. Hundreds of lunatics are
rushing in here daily and expect
to pick up gold on the streets. But
there is no gold here, nothing but
poor accommodations, bad whisky
and measely grub. I would will
Ugly swap the whole country for
q ten acre tract of land in Carson
Valley. There never was such q
clean-cut humbug in all the history
of mining excitsments: Any man
whe has been here and would talk
the country up, ought to be hung.
Yours. ANDREW PRICE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Killed ny the Fan Of . Hous,

Killed lby the Fall OF . House
DETROIT, April IA Grand
Haven. at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Wells Hubbard's hardware
store, remaining after the late fire.
was blown down in the prevailing
gale. It crushed in the adjoining
building. used 40 q dwelling by
Daniel Affeldt, burying in the ruins
Mrs. Affeldt. her three-year-old
daughter and boader named Muir.
ply. All were killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Child Beating.

The APPEAL has received COM
munications from parties living in
the western portion of the city, rela-
tive tc an aggravated case of child
beating. The APPEAL does not
consider it within its province to
distate to any man how he shall
manage his children, but, if half
what is claimed of this case is true,
there is certainly every reason why
the authorities should interfere
and prevent any further brutality.
If the thing is continued parties
who are cognizsnt of the facts will
notify the District Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Going to See Tilden.

D. E. Mccarthy, Col. Ellis. J.
G. Hagerman and Geo. Cassidy are
making up a party to go and visit
Saml. Tilden, and make a personal
diagnosis of his physical condition.
They will take in Col. Fair at Wash
ington, and secure a lot of doctors
with tho necessary machinery to
take his pulse, test his lungs and
record his fluctuations of tempera-
ture. The report will be looked
for with great interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Notice.

The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing the furnished
residence on Musser street, North
side of Capital square. fourth door
East Of piazza in Carson City, as
the undersigned owns one half in
terest in said residence and the
furniture therein.
l.. L. S:DDONs.
Carson City, April 14tb, 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
New Advancement.

Keyser & Elrod yesterday made q
purchase of Benton's stage line to
Glenbrook, and will hereafter be
the sole proprietors of the route.
They will begin to run this morn
ing and carry the mails three times
o week. Fall particulars will be
given in an advertisement in to-
morrow's issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Coinage OF the silver Dollar.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin says: All expec-
tations of suspension of silver
dollar coinage, as far as this SEES
sion is concerned. might a. well be
postponed as our Washington cor
respondent shows that seven out Of
eleven members of the House, who
have the subject under considera-
ton, are in favor of having the
coinage go on. and on this point he
speaks by authority, hence our
friends Of the Chamber of Com
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Patti 3 Opinion.

Patti while being interviewed by
a Chicago newspaper reporter, es-
serted that there was q great deal OF
shoddy and dress, and very little
refinement and musical culture in
San Francisco. 1.-The real discrim-
mating applause. said she ''came
from the poorly dressed people in
the gallery"
Thank you. Madame. Yes. indeed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited
to every age. Being sugar-coated,
they are easy to take, and though
mild and pleasant in action, are
thorough and searching in effect.
Their efficiency in all disorders of
the stomach and bowels is certified to
by eminent physicians, prominent
clergy man, and many of our best
citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Perfect soundness of body and
mind is possible only with pure
blood. Leading medical authori-
ties Of all civilized countries en-
dorse Ayers Sarsaparilli as the best
lood-purifying medicine in exist
ence. It vastly increases the work
ing and productive powers Of both
hand and brain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
Beware OF limitations.

Some weeks ago Will Day intro
duced the Punch cigar in Carson
and in order to introduce it to the
notice of smokers, is selling it for
five cents The success of the
Punch cigar has caused many imi-
tations to spring mp, and these i'm
itations are being sold in Carson.
Will Day is the sole agent, and any
one else selling Punch cigar in
Carson must necessarily deal in
counterfeits. ap4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

The most amusing story of this
kind is that of Ouray. A frontier
preacher held his first services in .
gambling house, and the collection
was fine ono. The proprietor
passed the hat, and when he had
ounted the coin with the
preacher, he said:
"Here, I'll give you big bills for
it. need this change for the
next game"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Since the advent of the Gelatine
Bromide Dry Plate Process now
used by Peterson. the Photo
grapher, it has become easy to
take large groups instantaneously.
Under the old way the slightest
movement of q fractions child
would render new plate impera-
tive. Large heads for framing a
speciality at Peterson's Gallery, op
posite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

In this city an Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. Josiah McClain,
R. T. Pitman of this city to Miss
Lizzie s. Howard of Brunswick.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of cake and wine, from the
happy couple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Dealy has now settled down to
business in his new headquarters
where the best stock in tho city is
kept. Free lunch every day, and
all old patrons of the place are well
come to the new club room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

merce. who have gone to Washing
ton to urge the passage Of a sus-
pension bill. are likely to discover
they have gone on . bootless er-
rand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

William Clancy will deliver
split pine, nut pine or limb wood
by the load or cord, or sawed into
lengths as ordered. to any part of
the city. Location at Hunts wood
yard. Jano
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW,
CURG EON DENTIST

Receiver Savings Bank, Carson.
Office HOurs-FIom q. m. to y. m.
Extracting done at residence after
Office hours, northeast corner of Capitol
Square. hoVto
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
IN BRIRF.

Mrs. J. H. Kinkead will return
to Carson in . few weeks.
Some fresh explorations are about
to be made in NoIcross.
The Governor is back from his
San Francisco trip.
O. P. Willis has started a drug
store in Sacramento.
A fifty cent plaster has been slap
ped on to Best d Belcher.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hill and daughter
arrived in Carson yesterday.
The Carson river is rising and
the ranchers and millmsn are hope
full of q good season.
Louis Duncan a barber who
formerly resided in Carson, died
recently in Nevada City.
Mrs. Kate Duffy who has been
visiting friends in Austin returned
to Carson yesterday.
Allen Bragg has left the Reno
Gazette to engage in farming,
J. II. Kinkead will succeed him.
1t now looks as if no power in
existence could prevent Blaine's
nomination on the first ballot.
The mail for East aud West
closes at 3:50P.M. That going on
the c. & c. railroad at $40 AN.
They are encountering very fav-
orab,e material in the North-end
mines and experts look for devel-
opponents there daily.
The vagarious weather now being
experienced here is the most I'M
likely mess of cloud. hail. snow and
rain seen here for many years.
Captain Buckley and wife came
in from Bodie to attend the funeral
of Mrs. j. F. Farrell, who is
sister Of Mrs. Buckley.
The Golden Era will be no longer
published as q weekly, and now
comes out in a neat magazine
form.
On next Monday evening James
Pascoe, of Bodie, will wrestle D.
A. Mcmillan of San Francisco, for
$3.50 side. The match will come
off in Virginia City.
It is said that one of the mem
bers of the colored troupe which
travels with Uncle Toms Cabin
has mouth big enough to hold
quart.
McGlashen of the Truckee Re-
publican insists that they clean up
an ounce a day at Ceur d'Alene.
He probably means an ounce day
for the entire camp.
Dan Lyons is about to start the
Daily kHawaiian in the Sandwich
Islands. It will be the mouth
piece of the copper colored mon
archy of that section.
Shooting has begun in the Dash
away Association, San Francisco.
The only way to prevent recur-
renee of the music is to have all
hands searched for their side arms
every morning. as in the Sharon
Hill case.
The cattle dealers of Nevada
propose to have q law passed re-
garding the advertising of cattle
brands, as in Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, instead of having them merely
registered at the Recorders Office.
The APPEAL has received red
covered book entitled I'D. D." 1t
is theological work making live
~ fight against the Catechism, ed
tied by Ri. Rev. Bishop Doane.
For sale By the San Francisco
News Company.
One of the 'shoodoo" witnesses
in the Sharon case testified that she
induced Sarah Althea to soak Shar-
on's old socks in whisky that the
wearing of them might charm him
into ar affection for her. It must
have been these same old socks
that tangled Sharon's feet up SO in
the Senatorial Campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
STOCKS.


AOrn1ne BOARD.
73o Ophir, Coo
20 Mexican, O5
$50 Gould & Curry, l 80
100 Best & Belcher. l 80
$50 Sierra Nevada 2
1910 Bodie. 3 80
$50 Savage, 40c
$50 Con. Virginia. $50
500 California, 80
600 Potosi, Zoe
$50 Chollar, / 10
ITO Crown Point, l 30
$50 Hale & Norcross, l 60
80 Alpha, l IS
200 Yellow Jacket, l 20
100 Union 2 10
$50 Alta, l 20
Eureka Con. 4 lob
so Andes, SOC
60 Utah, soc
80 Navajo, 2 25
300 Overman. 25c
100 Grand Prize. SOC
400 Belle Isle, Zoe
10 Belcher, ! 10
100 Senator. 15c
$50 Belmont.1 80
50 Silver KING, 81
SO Kentuck, II, 2
125 Argenta, 25c
$50 Mono, l 20
$50 Day, 2
50 Mt. Diablo. 2 40
50 Bonanza King, 10
so Holmes. B
$50 Con. Pacific, 40c
300 Syndicate. csc
18o Bulwer, soc
800 N. Belle Isle. zoe
100 Challenge. SOC
300 Justice, 10c
100 Confidence, l 20
Evenin: Board
205 Mexican l
SO Gould & Curry l 80
$50 Best l. Belcher / 80
so Savage 45c
$50 Con Virginia soc
$50 Potosi 60c
800 Hale & No-cross IS
400 Sierra Nevada 2
800 Choilar l %
20 Utah 90c
70 Yellow jacket 2
$40 Union 2 o.
5S5 Alta / 20
100 Argenta &C
100 Navajo 2 80
$50 Sc 'rpion 35c
$50 Ophir 60c
$40 Bodie 3 80
so Bonanza King, 10
35 Eureka Con-, 4 20
$50 Silver King, 6
I60 Bullion Goo
40 Exchequer. Soc
160 Champion. 1 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Eclipse Extra Dry il the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18

Omce-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nOl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-18
j. GUION, M. D

SCRGEON AND PHYSICIAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
procession one mile in length. Joseph f.
General Sam Cary, and Senator
German We're among the speakers,

On account Of the stormy evening last
Wednesday evening, the Democratic Rally
at Dayton was postponed until next We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th. 1t will be an
outdoor meeting on o. W. Trumbo's lawn
All the neighboring Cleveland clubs are
invited.
Hon, Carter II. Harrison, candidate for
governor of Illinois, and Hon. p. c. Haley,
candidate for congress, will deliver adj
dresses on the political issues of the times
at La Sale H., on Tuesday, Sept. lG, at s
O'Clock p. NJ. Grand torchlight procession
Delegations from all over the state. Every
body invited TO come and hear the next gov
ernor of Illinois and our brilliant candidate
for congress, Every Democratic club in
the state invited to attend, with torches
uniforms and music.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

The HEATED TERM" which had been
raging since about the LIST Of September,
extended over the middle belt" of the L.
S, from Maine to the Rocky Mountains,
reaching its climax on Wednesday, when
the thermometer reached 90 in Boston, 93
in New York, 81 in Philadelphia and
Washington, 90 in Pittsburg, and ranging
from % to 100 West as far as st, Paul. The
term was apparently brought to close by
the heavy storms on Wednesday, which
were followed by north and northwest
winds, bringing the thermometer in this re.
gion down into the sixties II was the
hottest September spell the country had
seen in ten years, but with all its numerous
and other discomforts, was
not without its attendant blessing-it was
the making of the corn crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
MAINE ELECTION,

The result of the state election in Maine
on Monday was, that "tho Dutch have tn.
ken Holland" Robe, the republican can
didate has been elected by from 10000 to
$4,000. This is about the same majority
by which Maine was carried at the Septem-
Der election in 1876, and for Hayes In No
vember OF the same year, and about 1900
less than the average Republican majority
for the preceding fifteen years. In 1880,
by combination between the Democrats
and Greenbackers, the Republican vote
was tied at the September election, though
in November the state went for Garfield
by 5000 majority. AT the election on Mon.
day every element in the state opposed to
Democracy was united on Robe, the Blaine
candidate The Republicans supported him
rs unit, the Greenbackers, headed by So
lon Chase and them steers" supported
him in body and the Prohibitionists re-
Trained from nominating candidate of
their own and supported Robe. That the
Democrats escaped defeat by less than
$4,000 against such II combination is a won
der. Besides the Republican National
Committee, in response to Blaine's earnest
appeals had sent 81 stumpers from abroad
into the state, and all the money they could
raise; while tie Democrats had but five
speakers on the stump, not one of them
from outside of the state, and had not a
dollar of money to aid them from abroad.
The shabbiest incident connected with
the election was the vote of Blaine and his
son on the Prohibition question A rigid
prohibition constitutional amendment was
voted upon, the ballots, for or against which
were deposited in separate box The
women had been hard at work all day So
Letting votes for the prohibition amend
ment, and AS there was no prohibition
candidate in the field, incidentally for
Robe, the Blaine candidate OF course
they expected Blaine, whom Neal Dow had
so strongly endorsed as good prohibition
list, TO vote for the amendment. Blaine
however, waited until within fifteen min
utes af the closing of the polls, when all
the women had been driven away by IA
rain, and then he and his son voted open
tickets for state officers, but cast no vote on
the prohibition amendment-in other
words, lodged the question: IL was dis
reputable and cowardly procedure. The
women had worked hard for him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

BY the death of Mrs. A. f. Rosenberg,
Leo Lehman, of Streator, inherits property
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. Quite a
little lift
II is estimated that an appropriation Of
at least $4,000 will be required for munic-
ipal purposes in Streator for another year.
The taxes will not be reduced.
The Otter Creek shaft is now down TO
solid soapstone, and the contractors now en-
terrain the most sanguine hopes for It's sue
cessful completion 1t can now be rushed
through 10 tap the first vein of coal with
out any more serious trouble. This shaft
opens the richest body of coal in this vi
cinity, If any reliance can be placed in the
boring tests. Some $4,000 has been spent
in yainly attempting 10 get through the
qsicksand heretofore, and the present sue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

600 acres of land. Among the names will
he found Gov. Foster of Ohio, Mr.. Will
liam Walter Phelps, of New Jersey; Mr..
Secretary James G.. Blaine and Gen. Jas.
A. Hall, of Maine
when the tariff question was before
congress, Mr.. Blaine came forward as n
speCial lobbyist OF the coal and iron inter.
ests for big duty on bituminous coal and
iron ore The duty on iron ore is 10 cents
per ton. The duty on bituminous coal is
- cents per ton.
'If YOU will turn TO the file OF the Cane
merciM 1dcerttser, you will find on the Nth
of July, 1894, dispatch from Columbus,
Ohio, stating that large number of i'm
ported labOrers had been sent down to the
Hooking valley mines guarded by 1870 Of
Pinkerton's special police, armed with car
bines and revOlyers,
In the COmmerci0i AdcerttSer OF the 10Th
of July, 1894, you will find another dis
patch stating that the operators owners
say they will have 5000 more foreigners to
20 into the mines in Il few days. The dis
patches of yesterday and to-day from that
region portray the condition of things there
now.
"NOW, what are the facts A great mon
opoly has protective tariff of seyenty-iiye
cent, per ton on bituminous coal, OstensiDly
for the benefit of the poor wOrkingmen TO
protect them against what is called pauper
labor Now, those miners only struck
against having their wages reduced below
20 cents per ton. Thus they only asked as
wages five cents less than the entire amount
of the protective tariff, and they are treated
with carbines and revolvers. This is fine
showing upon which to ask the laboring
man to vote for Mr. Blaine
Yes-Yes-Mr. Haley will have no trou-
bic to define his position on the tariff ques
ton. While he is in favor of any moderate
tariff eXactions that tend honestly to protect
labor, he is opposed to at least so much of
the present war tariff that produces results
as indicated above and the destructive fea-
ture of which appears to be that while the
interests of the coal and iron monopolists
are protected by eXorbitant tariff eXactions,
they enjoy to the fullest extent free trade
in labor, so that any "fractious' demand
for fair wages on the part of the work peo-
pie can always be met by an importation
Of "pauper labor" from Europe, with well
paid guard of "Pinkerton Police to keep
the expelled miners from interfering with
the arrangements Of the monopolists. Col.
Plumb is one Of the monopolists protected
by exactly the same tariff that protects the
Hooking Valley monopolists, and his
company" no doubt would show as little
hesitation as the Blaine company did in
Ohio, to beat the home laborers in any
contest for fair wages, by a like importa-
ion Of 5000 Bohemians or Hungarians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

cess, If permanent, is Il matter for congrat
ulation.
On Monday afternoon a young German
working in field near Dana was the vic
tim of an unfortunate occurrence, which
will probably result in his death. He was
blowing with three horses, and left his
team to get drink at stack near by
when the horses who were greatly troubled
by the flies started to run. He saw them
and headed them off, but could not stoI
them. The three horses trampled him
down and the point of the pillow struck him
in the stomach, intlicting horrible injuries
and making great wound
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
ROW IN THE CAMP.

Tbara ,vos somethinr annrOochinp Il
uh i of - row, NJ the RenubIican head
oror+ors IN Cbicooo last Monday II seem.
,hot the MANAGERS Of fine state campaign
fri,btered at tha hoadwav Carter Harrison
j. noli,n cant Ioe NediII of the TyjL,,o,
10 New York 10 see the National Commit.
too and imnIore them for aid Joe ON his
orr;,o1 ,hora told tho committee the homes,
truth He said fine RepubIican camnaign
in Illinois WAS GROWING more homeless
every day. that there was nomoney TO be
head thouoh soreIv needed and unless plen.
tirul aid was Given fine state would newt.
.lI,. an AGAINST Rl,ino He exhibited .
Iconvincino array, or ngnres IN show fine re-.
lo,iou oC the German vote and of the Pro.
bih,tion marty N the canvass and demon.
strated that unless something was done 70
rocoyor tho Corro, yoto and co,,ntaroct
tbe probihitionis,s fine state was inevitoblv
lost tho eIaction waro m toka nIace
today ha said otbere was no douht the
Democrats would carry Illinois nv y con.
sider,hIe nI,ro,itv and tbe only hone tha
Renuhlicans had w,s in the ,otos tbav
conld cain Chu,1 hetween no,v and Novem
harn And what mazda tbings worea was
that "the state committee was ca Divided in
sentimen. and snlit nm Nv family ouorreIs
that il was nowerless for rood ~
The national committee heard In. with
imnatienca NOT ,,,mipoIed with d;so,rst
They said sucb representation from .
state in which the candidate for vice nres
idant was tba ocknowledced ,eodar wos die
crocefu, Whv was Io@on foolinc o,yov
his time runninc around tho country whom
q vigorousconvoss was CO much ,eeded IN
his own st,tey Tho commi,teo nut . do
cid.d donnor NJ, Too o,d cant hin, hor,o
with flo, i, his eor NV ,el,,;,r him +hou
chad calls enouch from doubtsu, stotoo
which II was absolutalv necessory 20 ,ao,
and cor,d NOT nav, tho avnonsos of . oo,,