davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
IN BRIEF.

. Dwight Edwards returns to hi
a studies at Petaiuma. Cal. on Satur
day.
Miss Lsttie P. Wilsey has bee
> reelected teacher os the CandeIari
. school.
1t now begins to look as if the
long-deferred snow storm was Close
at hand.
, It is reported that one of the
supposed extinct volcanoes south
of Mono Lake is emitting consider
able smoke at intervals.
Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
| Judge Cary viii be 20 years old
to-day. and in spite of his years hs
can send vag to the county Jail OF
fine q drunk just as easy as he could
20 years ago. Many happy returns.
For Banquets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne liz
the market.
There will be an installation of
officers in Carson Lodge No. 4, K.
of p, tonight; also work in the
| Third Rank. A full attendance of
Knights IS greatly desired.
The ladies interested in the leap
year party to be given at the Opera
House on next Saturday night are
requested to meet at Mrs. Gates
residence at two o'clock this after.
noon.
There will be leap year party
on the 18th at the Armory Hall and
another one next Saturday evening
at the Opera House. The ladies
propose to open the season early
and press it close this year.
It is wise to provide against emer-
gencies that are liable to arise in
every family. A cold may be an
dangerous thing, or not, depending
on the means at hand to combat it. It
ma etc. Aver sChe1ry Pectoral will
cure you.
The Bodie Free Press has entered
upon its tenth volume and is de-
serving of all the success it has
achieved. Rode will always amount
to something as long as the Free
Press lives.
One of the most original designs
for a New Years card represents a
check on the Bank Of Time and en-
titles the bearer to 800 happy days.
Miss Laura White circulated sew
eral hundred thous md in this cur
rency on New Years Day.
Persons who sent lists of names
to the APPEAL on Monday night as
keeping open house, etc., and did
not see them next morning, are in
formed that they did not reach the |
Office until after the paper went to
press.
A Constock contemporary speaks
of an ''insane suicide" The indi-
vidual alluded to could not with
much propriety be called suicide
until after he was dead and the idea
of calling a dead man insane will
not hold water. A clear case of
New Years, etc.
John E. Emerson, miner on
Douglas Mountain. near George
town, Cal. was partly buried by a
caving in of the tunnel he was
drifting, and his legs we're pinioned
and crushed by the rocks. AS there
was no help within hailing distance
and no hope of escape from his
terrible sufferings, he cut hrs throat
With his pocket knife.
The manufacturers of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder are rewar-
led by having accredited to them
he reputation of manufacturing
rood articles. It must not be sup
posed that those who are willing, at
he cost of reputation and for the
purpose of gain, to impose adulter-
ted goods on the public, would
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
so Cents Per Week

RS All classes of legitimate advertisements
OF exceeding six lines inserted in this cOfur
nor so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
The Point.

A Brooklyn lawyer received a
visit the other day from farmer
| looking man, who SAID he wonld
pay So for a little advice. every
we'll, said the lawyer as he peck
eted the cash; what is it," II want
to borrow 5000 from a bank -
THAT'S easy enough. Make note
for sixty or thirty days. and have
some responsible party indorse it .
"But I'd have to pay it." Ger
tainiy-certainly." Il know how
to borrow money without asking
legal advice" protested his client.
"What l want of you is to advise
me how to beat either the bank or
the indorser, and come out $3.50
ahead!"
Where was Nevin when the light
went out? And yet there is no
clue to the robbers who got away
with over $4,000 from the Story
county Treasury safe. It would pro-
baby be a good idea to hire some
of Pinkerton's detectives, since
those from San Francisco were hen
est enough to say there was no nee
essity for detective work. -Lyon
County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
To Rent,

Nicely furnished room, in good loca..
ton. Apply at this office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
DR.. F. j. WHITE,

Ofice-In rear OF Thaxter's Drug Store
ReSidence-ROom 1T" White House.
CALLS ATTENDED DAY AND NIGHT.
nOv2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-03
j. GUiON, M. .

CRGEON AND PH YSIClAN
Omce-In rear ef City Drug Store.
nOl4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

which at first were 3ubilant over the confident
reports OF Cleveland's election, bulletined at
some OF the Democratic newspapers, we're Joined
by numbers OF very rough citizens, and a riotous
tendency began TO manifest itself The greater
part of the crowds were good humored, cheering.
Staging and paradng with brooms; but there
were come drunken and vicious persons who
seized the occasion TO assault unofending men.
A number Of colored men were knocked do IN.
Demonstrations. playful perhaps in primary pur-
pose, but fun OF dangerous tendencies, were
made at the custom house, postoffice and the
United States court house.
Under these circumstance. the AEEertedR
deemed IL best not 10 add to the possibilities Of
disorder, AMI thus, though al through the day
we were in receipt OF dispatches calculated 70
cheer the Republicans. we did not post them at
the door. Very little would have been needed
10 cause collision. and perhaps serious riot.
There were bogus dispatches in some places
well calculated 10 cause trouble.
The police force did most excellent service.
They were watchful. prompt and firm. and were
able 10 control the riotous tendencies before
they became very serious. There Is, however,
possibility Of a renewal OF this turbulence to-
day, and all good citizens should discountenance
IL far possible, and, at need, strengthen the
hands Of the police. OF course, mere cheering,
shouting. singing, carrying brooms and banners
and marching in procession are perfectly harm
less. and no sensible Republican has q right 70
be offended at it; but any drunken or excited
person who may try 10 give the crowd danger
Gus impulse should be promptly dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Rail yofes

Yesterday the Northern Pacific delivered at the
Minnesota Transfer fifty cars OF cattle,
Mr.. Kinnsn, chief clerk OF Mr.. Fee. of the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Chicago.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer OF the Northern
Pacific, is expected back from Chicago to-mor-
row.
W.T. Wilson viii hereafter represent the
West Shore and the Hoosac Tunnel lines in St.
Paul
\ very excellent likeness Of Mr.. Cakes has
been hung up in his Office at the headquarters OF
the road.
J.J. Hill. president OF the st. Paul & Mani
tOba road, has gone TO Chicago and viii not be
back till tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles II. Warren, general passenger
agent of the st. Paul & Manitoba road. viii leave
this evening for Chicago, Detroit Montreal and
New York city on business for the road.
Official notice is given OF the appointment OF
Mr. j. S. Leeds as general freight agent OF the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, vice Mr. II. C..
Barlow resigned Mr.. J. o.. PhIiippi succeeds
N. Leeds as assistant general freight agent. Mr..
Phiippi for some years past has efficiently flled
the position OF general agent Of the Santa Fe in
this city.
Mr.. Teasdale, general passenger agent Of the
Royal Route, returned yesterday from Omaha
where he went to attend the meeting OF the
general passenger agents to consult upon
ssuing rebate tickets to the New Orleans ex-
position When the passenger agents got to-
gether IL was found that there very decid-
ed objection 70 that form OF ticket, rs IL would
entail upon the auditing department an endless
amount OF work, and after all not accomplish
any good They therefore determined 20 adopt
a fat rate out OF Omaha and il is altogether
likely that the rebate system adopted here will
be abandoned.
Mr.. Cakes. vice president snd general man
ager OF the Northern Pacific road, has issued q
circular to connecting lines in which he states
that ''the transportation OF oil in merchandise
cars over a road Of the length Of the Northern
Pacific, Is so damaging to the car as 70 render il
unfit for merchandise service for several trips az
forwards, and We have decided to discontinue the
use OF our ordinary merchandise cars for oil
business. On receipt OF this notice you viii
/ please, therefore. discontinue the loading OF oil
lin cases or barrels) in the box cars OF this com
pany. Of any description, excepting such as may
/ be specially marked ''for OIL" The Northern
Pacific Railroad company will keep At the Mime
sofa transfer constant supply OF special oil ca
/ equipment for the transfer of this traffic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Democratic RnlIy.

grand Democratic rally to celebrate the ma
tional victory has been fully arranged for and will
transpire on Saturday evening, November To-
Liberal contributions have been received from
members of the party in this city, and it will he
on a scale far surprising anything ever seen in
southern Minnesota. AS before stated neighor-
ing towns have been invited ard will furnish
their quota OF enthusiastic Democrats who will
join with the people of this city and county in
concentrating in this most memorable event
The Examinations aud fire works will be on a
most gigantic and elaborate scale and
more men Will parade with torches,
Chinese lanterns and transparencies than any
political organization turned out in this part
Of the state before, 4 number Of bands will
furnish the music for the march, aud il will be a
grand gala day Of mutual rejoicing and congratu-
latious.
There will be a division of mounted men, and
all able to do requested to join this divis-
ion. Procession will form on Front street. with
the right at city hall, about O'Clock; march
down Front to Rock, up Rock to Second, up Sec
Ond 10 Plum, thence to Broad, up Broad to Lib
erty, down Liberty TO Second, up Second TO State,
thence to Marshall, down Marshall to Front,
thence via Liberty, Second, Cherry and Front To
city hall.
Marshals-Gen. f. NJ. Pope, Mai. Rose, Geo.
W. Slade, f. L. Rosebrook, Fred Kron.
The election OF Cleveland and Hendricks Is
generally accepted by the Republicans of Man
kato in the true spirit Of American citizens, who
realize that this government is for no one par
ticular party or class, but is for the whole peo-
pie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
. The Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov i3.-There was no legisla-
tive session of the plenary council to-day. ser
vices being held in the Cathedral, where the re-
QUEEN mass fer preIater was solemnized- The
altar was Invested of ornaments and covered
with black and the throne Of the apostolic dele
gate was hung in purple, and Immediately in
front Of the altar, outside the sanctuary rail,
q catafAlqne. upon which rested white mitre
and erosier, emblems OF the episcopacy. At 10
a. N. the preiates of the council preceded by the
theologians and seminarians, 6led in and
marched along the sanctuary rails to the steps,
passing into the foot of the altar took their seats
The apostolic delegate attended by Rsvs. Alfred
Curtis and Devine assembled his throne. Arch
bishop Alemsny then commenced the requiem, a
choir of male voices intoning. AS the mass pro-
ceeded, solemn music, strictly gregorian, accom-
panied the services. At the end Of the mass
Archbishop Gorrigan pronounced the euloginm.
He enumerated the list of the deceased bishops,
forty-two in number, and spoke OF the duty Of
the faithful in praying for them. and as tribute
Of love aud gratitude for those who had borne the
burden and heat Of the day and had gone TO their
rest Venerable Archbishop Kenrlck was
scarcely able TO officiate at the ceremony, his
feeble condition compelling him to pause several
times whilst Teeiting the prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

The Miller Press. Hand county, records this OF
the operations OF a young man who seems 10 be
gong to the bad rapidly: few weeks ago s
young man by the name OF W. J. Forbes, from
Carthage, Missouri, applied to ]. ". coquillette,
our new dealer in general merchandise. for q
position clerk. Mr.. c. took him on probation
and toand him to be Of good service. He soon
gained a reputation in town, however, as q reck-
less, dissolute young man He became conEden-
tial 10 Mr.. Coquillette one day and confessed to
him that on last January he and rival sutton for
the hand Of a young lady in Carthage, met in q
saloon. Both were slightly intoxicated and soon
became engaged in q quarrel. His rival hurled =
beer glass a. him, when he pulled pistol and
sho; his rival so that be died shortly. few OF
Forbes friends ran him across the country some
thirty-nve miles 10 a station where be boarded
the train and finally wound up at Miller. Last
Monday night he tapped Mr.. Coquilette's till for
about SIS and skipped on the west bound mid
night freight. Nothing has been learned OF his
Whereabouts since. Shortly after his departure
M Coquillette found = letter lying on the door
in the store addressed 70 young Forbes. 1t was
from his father, and was an Urgent pitifal sp-
peal 10 him 10 reform his ways, especially gam
bling He plead with his son to be faithful TO
his new employers interests Save his money
and make man Of himself yet. There was
reference 10 how his case was progressing in the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Wisconsin Historical Society.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. l3--Hon. L. B. WASH
burn delivered address tonight in this city be-
fore the State Historical society OF Wisconsin,
reviewing the career Of Henry Gratiot, pioneer
Of Wisco nsin, upon the occasion of the presenia-
ton Of his portrait to the Historical society. The
portrait of Gratiot was presented to the State
Historical society on behalf of his daughter, who
is the present wife of Mr. Washburn. The sketch
related that Gratiot was born in ST. Louis in the
the territory Of upper Louisiana, April IL, 1889.
he removed to Wisconsin in 1926, and played an
important part in affecting q settlement of the
troubles which followed the breaking out Of the
Black Hawk Indian WIZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
NEWPORT.

SPECIAL Jurisprudence Of the Globe.
NEWPORT, Nov. f3,-So Mr.. Cleveland is cleo
ted president, and the government still lives"
The public will anxiously await Democratic re-
form, etc.
The Ladies' Aid society of the VI. E. church
met at Miss E. b. Scofeld's last week, Wednes-
day, after quite interval of rest, there having
been none since conference. They will probably
continue as usual hereafter.
The l. o. G. T. society gave a free literary en-
tertainment at their hall last W Wednesday evening.
followed by free luncheon Of coffee and cake.
All present enjoyed themselves muchly.
Mrs. E. VI. Shelton, who has been a sufferer
from spinal disease for over six years, and for
nearly three years confined almost entirely to her
bed, has so far recovered that on Wednesday she
was given short carriage drive without any in
furious results. All rejoice in her improvement,
and though very slow, hope it may be perIna-
nent.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Monroe are daily expected
home from their visit east of over two months.
Mr.. Monroe is an ardent Republican,
and Cleveiand's election has nearly
killed him, in fact we don't know
but it has quite, as nothing has been heard from
him since election returns. How in the world
he allowed New York TO go Democratic when he
was right there to attend TO 1t, is great mystery
70 all OF his acquaintance here. The joke of it
all Is that just after the state elections in Ohio
and West Virginia, several of his Democratic
friends received postals from him with the fol-
lowing inscription. ''How about Ohio and West
Virginia. New York will do likewise" And 30
she did with vengeance. How are you, Mr..
Monroe!
Mr.. sorenson, swede employed by c. A.
Parker in blasting rock, was quite seriously in
jured, on Monday, by premature explosion Of
and his eyes so injured that he was completely
blinded, and being alone had to find his way
home as best ne could. DR.. Steen was sent for
to dress his wounds aud says if Inflammation OF
the eyes does not set in he will soon be out
again. The unfortunate man has wife and
three small children dependent on his days work
for support, and it is hoped he may speedily re-
cover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Happy at High Tide.

The Chamberlain DemOerct is jubilant over the
retention OF the county seat at that place, and
the election Of most OF the Democratic ticket. It
says: We doubt IL there is another county in
the territory in which the Democracy have won
such q victory. We feel in our bones that Brule
county has won the belt, that she stands first in
the column which, in . few years, VIII be a long
one, number the Democratic counties OF Dakota.
Well may the old guard pride themselves on the
result Of last Tuesdays battle. Only = few
weeks ago we were told that it was simply fool
ish TO think OF running a straight Democratic
ticket in this goodly county. But the foolish
course was taken, the organization was made, a
ticket nomirated, and nearly all OF IL elected
We all see the result. An organization not two
months old proudly waving its victorious banner
over one OF the best counties in Dakota. And
the Arab is satisfied with the grand results OF
Tuesdays conflict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Rights Of Street Railway Car Passen,
gers.

The supreme court affirmed the decision of the
district court Of Hennepin county yesterday,
giving Carl A. Dahlberg damages against the
minneapolis Street Railway company. pahlberg.
a workman, entered car and went forward and
purchased tickets. and as he was seating him
self, rested his hand on the base Of au open car
window and let fall from his fingers outside. the
ticket envelope. The car was being driven yery
fast, and upright planks forexcavatlng sewer
caught him by the knuckles, twisted his arm over
and broke it, The driver of the car had not
passed the barricade since it had been erected
and it was held by the lower court that he was
not exercising proper caution and that it was the
duty Of the company to keep reasonable space
between their cars and street structures and OBJ
structors. in this case distance being barely one
inch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
COFFEE HELD
To the 18th for Larceny Ryan Shoes
Paid for-Adam Schulz Fined
S50-Othar Matters.

Richard Coffee is a bright-eyed coffee -colored
coon and there is nothing very slow about him
either. 1t was breaking rocky for him and he
sought to replensh the excbequer a few days
ago by attempting the burglar act. AS a result
OF the resolve he broke into a house On Thir-
teenth street and got away with several costly
dresses, the occupants of the dwelling being out
of the city. Richard presented one Of the
gaudy silk gowns to his mistress
and the latter gave him away
He was in the bull pen yesterday on the charge
of larceny, and the hearing was continued to the
18th inst. The dress awaits an owner at city
hall
John Ryan, horneY- handed son OF toll, was
also charged with larceny. John was proceeding
home Wednesday night with pair Of shoes in
his hand and when a copper asked him how he
came by them he told him to go to hades. Then
the peeler gave him the grand yank, but on being
araigned yesterday he proved that he had pur-
chased the shoes with hard earned scrip and he
was discharged.
John oleson is slightly of in his upper story
He was crossing the bridge the other day when
his hat blew off and fell into the river The
thought of losing his cady made him frantic, and
he set up war dance on the bridge. The Off
Ger testified that he had been also loaded with
for fifteen days. and Mike Hayes and Mike Kim
mer, couple of strong armed men who work in
the shady hours of night, were up on suspicion
of smuggling man. No proof was at hand, and
on promising to leave the city in an hour, SEN
tence was suspended.
Daniel Lamb, bold, bad, precocious strip
ling with depraved heart and ugly looks, was
charged with sdisorderly conduct. The COM
plant was reluctantly made by too-generous
father, who confessed that his son was almost
incorriglble. Young Lamb went home Wednes.
day night bulldozed the old folks, and almost
took possession of their castle. He was sent TO
the quay for twenty days.
p. Kiegel is property owner in the Sixth
ward, and he rents one Of his houses to family
named johnson. Wednesday forenoon he vlsi-
ted the house and elected Mrs. johnson and her
children. When the latter's son reached home
at noon he learned the state of affairs, and tax
ing an axe he broke iu the door. Kiegel had
him arrested, when the young man swore out a
warrant for the property owner. They were be-
fore the court yesterday, and the hearing was
continued until to-day.
Adam Schultz is night Waterman and he
owns hard dog. The other night he ''sicked''
the dog on Officer Daley and then pulled his gan
on the latter. Daley yanked him to the tower
and he was fined an even $50 for the rienic
he paid the long elegant half century
The case of WALTON & Co., charged with run
ming an employment Office without a license. was
continued until day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
An Exciting Runaway

AS gentleman was taking blanket from his
his horse attached to light buggy in front Of
the Market.house at 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon the animal suddenly jumped into the street
knocking him down and rushed up Wabashaw
street at break neck speed. In front of Louis
Elsenmengers meat market the vehicle struck a
wagon, overturning it and throwing man to the
pavement, but without doing any injury On
arriving at the corner of Tenth and Wahashaw
streets the runaway team struck from behind
another buggy, completely capsizing it and the
orlVer when the runaway horse became de-
iached from the shafts by the breaking Of a
while and was caught at the foot of the hin
near Plymouth church. 1t was a wild scene for
few moments and the only wonder was how
all the exhibition could be given with only a
broken while tree as sum up OF damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
The siorz Reserratien.

Delegate Raymond, in recent interviews, indi-
Gates that his energies viii be devoted at Wash
ington this winter to securing tho opening OF the
Sioux reservation He has, however, but small
hope OF securing that in the short session that
closes his Official career II does not appear that
he has been able 10 preserve any very vivid tn
terest In the division scheme, which was so near
his heart when canvassirg south Dakota. The
impression seems 10 be spreading that there Il
little hope Of dividing the territory, and that the
only chance is 20 come In as one big state. The
Dakota Southern and other railroads promised in
the early future, will give close connection be-
tween the sections. and relieve much OF former
objections, but the south is In earnest in want
ing division
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
National Bank Charters.

wAsHNsroS, Nov. l3.-The charters OF 72i
national banks, with an aggregate capital OF
over $3.50, 900. viii expire dnring the year
1885. This is more than one-third Of the entire
number OF national banks now IN existence.
From information already received by the comp
troller Of the currency 1t is expected large ma
jority OF these banks Will continue their exist
ence. either by extending their charters or By
reorganizing under other Titles. There are at
present more national banks in existence, with a
larger aggregate capital. than ever before The
capital invested In national banks was increased
about SIS, 100000 daring the year ending Sept
80, 1884.