davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
Max ArOHS0n.

Max Arorson is now selling Man
mel. Garcia, Key West and Viola
cigars, genuine. Also the best line
Of tobaccos, pipes, cutlery and
smokers paraphernalia kept in Car
son. J. p. PAGES smoking and
chewing tobacco, known to ali 10y
ere of the weed. !, Il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
Thrifty California AZ Nice seekers.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Times
this morning refers again to Cali
fornia Office seekers who are also
interested in mines w.a,::oa they pro-
pose placing in the Eastern market.
1t says the cffice-seekers from Cali
fornia, Nevada and New Mexico
are thrifty politicians, who are
sharp enough not to put all their
eggs in one basket. They went
for Office and also had mines to sell.
They have come to the conclusion
that there is more money In selling
mines than in waiting at the White
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19

General Clarke was going about
the streets yesterday smiling and
happy, he having been made a
grandfather. Mrs. Rountree yes
terday morning presented her hus-
band with a boy: weight nine
pounds all hands doing we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
LOCAL NOTES.

| Carson Valley is full Of blanket
men hunting work.
Frank Folsom is selling oats at Ct
wheat and ground barley, at Gets
respectively.
MIR. L Meyerstein of San Fran.
cisco has purchased the business Of
AL. Lilienfeld.
| Miss Mary Hayden, of Reno, Is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
! Cary at the Arlington.
! Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
''Catch-ons' formerly sold at one
collar, are now selling at seventy
five cents at Calimberti's. jill
A full assortment of all kinds Of
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. s.
Mint.
Children's school hats formerly
sold at twenty-five cents. are now
sold at fifteen cents at Nalimherti s.
Wanted:-- A middle aged lady
without children. to go to the conn
try to cook. Inquire at this office.
After August LIST. the Western
Union Office will open from 8 A. NJ.
to IL A III and from 4 P IL. to q
P ~
The Cold Day Continuation is
the next theatrical attraction.
Opera House Oh Tuesday evening
next.
"Cat-wheels' formerly sold at
sevent. five cents and one dollar,
are Now sold at fifty cents at Calm
berli ;. j III
j. Carter. the shoemaker, is on
his legs again after the fire, and To-
Gated next t. the Postoffice. His
advertisement will appear in the
next issue.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today first
class assortment from the best ma-
kers in San Francisco, which I will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s.. opposite u S. Mint.
Masses will be celebrated in the
Catholic Church today, at 8 and
1880 A. N. Immediately after the
second mass con6rm8 lion will be
by the Right Rev.
Bishop Manogue. Benediction Of
the blessed sacrament at q
o'clock P. II.
Night before last a man called at
the Opera House saloon and wanted
Ia borrow $40 of Oliver Roberts,
adding, that unless the favor was
he would stand Roberts
On his head and take it Roberts
walked to the door and Knocked
he man nearly across the street.
.oap mt uoCotiatad
Time revealeth many things, and
n its grand revelation Of wonders
Snow Flake" whiskey has not been
forgotten. Snow Flake" has taken
he lead; "Snow Flake has the
merit to maintain its position, and
aothing can overtake it. Snow
Flake" is never placed upon the
market without having attained an
lge Of four years, Snow Flake" is
The purest and best liquor for fam
ly use. "Snow Flake" is mild,
and mellow. and renders
he NEST complete satisfaction to
Ill who drink it. Snow Flake
las gained a reputation and demand
hat has never been eaualed by
Ivy brand heretofore INTRODUCED
Snow Flake" can be had in any
quantity desired, at l.. Fl. Bells
opposite the Postothce, Carson,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
NovadAns Abroad.

Billy Mangus, an old Comstock
typo, is down in Arizona running .
variety theater and making money.
It Is rumored thataJoe DemliDg,
a former Coustocker, has been SEN
fenced for forgery in New York,
the term being twenty years. sft'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
STOCKS

Regular Morning Board.
go Hale & Norcross-7 Ct
1920 Savase-24
600 Chollar-14
475 Potosl-45c
$50 Gould & Curry-1 e.
300 Best & Belcher-2 IS
1225 Con Cal & Val IS
15O Union-85c
$40 Sierra Nevada II
2W Mexican Soc
700 Ophir-14
2,W Grown Point--1l
100 Confidence Il
50 Utah--l4
200 Exchequer-20c
1920 Bodie : -
500 Morning Star-50c
$50 Mono l Is
12O Peerless 3
200 Central Sic
50 Holmes a.
100 Navajo-95c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
Ex-Governor Ainkead Dying.

Intelligence was received here
yesterday, that ex- Governor }. Il.
Kinkead had been stricken with
paralysis in Alaska, while on the
point Of leaving for the United
States, and was dying. This will
be sad news to his numberless
friends in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
FAIRS BOON.
He Begins to Work 1t from Cali
fOrnin.

He Begins to Work 1t ffom Cali.
| fornin.
| Yesterday, the APPEAL waa
somewhat astonished to receive
through the mails, a copy of that
venerable journal, the Alta Cali
fornian; astonished because the
APPEAL had for a long time, la
bored under the impression that
/ the Alta was dead.
The date, July 10th, lett no doubt
however, that it was not an old copy
Of priors decade wrung in on us..
1t contained two articles relative
to Col Fair, u. S. Senator from
this unfortunate State. These art
icles were marked with blue pen
Gil Here is one from the Oakland
| Times. which will cause a bland
! smile to play over the countenance
of every Nevadan:
Senator Fair, of Nevada, repre-
sents small State, it is true, and
sn did 3ayard, but his influence is
widely felt in the Senate, and as the
only Democratic Senator from the
three Coast States, his position is
OF" # peculiar power, and in the
hand, If weak man it would be
abused The Senator has shown
til. strongest sense and the real
quality # craftsmanship that con
si>ts: 81 forsi.ht IN all his actions
since D, mocratic Federal Ao-
ulniSlrat,oa came into power.
While others have seihshly sought
their nwn iaGediate ends, regard
less # the permanent interests Of
tn" party and he country. he has
hravely stood ny the obligation Of
a Senator To treat the President
honorahlv. aud so in all things his
voice and Influence have been for
those men and measures calculated
to broaden the hold Of the party
upon the friendship of the country
By the fault and folly of the lead
ers deprived Of Il Senator at this
important time. the Democrats of
California count themselves happy
in having as good neishbor as
Senator Fair.
Another notice, quite heavily
draped in blue. read as follows:
The Alta fully endorses what the
Oakland Times has to say about
the conservative and praiseworthy
course pursued by Senator Fair
since the beginning of the Demo
cratic Administration. Soon after
the 4th Of March Senator Fair rec
commended certain changes in the
Federal Offices of Nevada and they
we're made. They we're the first
changes in the Offices Of the same
grade made anywhere, and that the
work Of REORGANIZATION should have
in the little, far-of |
State of Nevada was strong enough
to the degree Of conf |
dence which Scnitor Fair succeeded |
in establishing with the President.
But having accomplished this
much, which lay directly in the
line of his duties, Senator Fair left
Washington and since then, so far
AZ known, he has scrupulously re-
Trained from obtruding his views on
the President. This ia praisworthy
on his part, but We would
not have the President forget that
Senator Fair is the only Demo
cratic Senator from the Pacific
Coast. and that he will be q safe
counselor to call upon at any time
when he wants light Oh affairs west
IF the Rocky Mountains.
Comments upon this brazen
piece Of booming will be found in
he editorial column
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
The Price OF McBweeney's Self
Esteem.

NEW YORK, July 18.-A Wash
ington special says: McSweeney
haunts the White House and the
departments. He says he has been
offered a $1,000 Postmastership,
which he Indignantly declined.
Last week the President offered
him $500 Postmastership, and
he replied, No! / can accept moth
ing less than 5000 or $500
place and preserve nv sslf-es.
teem."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
The Holstein Ball.

The bull 'Saratoga'' will be
found during the coming week at
Keyser & Elrod's stables. Terms
Of service on application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
LACIVEOUS LONDON.
The Facts Published by the Ca
Zette'' Being Proven.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Pail
Mall Gazette issued in a single ed
ition the complete publication Of
the text of all its revelations. The
edition is having an enormous sale,
and the proceeds are to be devoted
towards defraying the expenses Of
the Commission which is examin-
ing the data upon which the Ca
zette's articles are based. The ex-
aminations yesterday we're confined
to sitting the evidence gathered by
the reporters in support Of the
statements that among the crl,ni
nal establishments purveyiny to
vice in London was the procuration
firm Of Mesdames X & z, whose
business consisted in supplying
customers all over Europe with
young female children. certified by
reputable physicians to be innocent
The personaGes engaged in the in
auiry say they will not speak upon
the supjcc. for publication until
the Commission Of inquiry finishes
its work, which will require another
week.
HINTS FROM THE sun"
New YORK. July 1.-THE Sun,
in leader referring to the persist
ent effort Of a leading journal here
to discredit the London scandal,
says: l. concerns us deeply IL
this country to ascertain the exact
truth about the Pail Nall Gazettc's
charges, for it is alleged that on
the back list of patrons and pro-
moters of the conspiracy devised
for abducting and debauching in
nocenE young girls, the names of
some Americans, occasionally, resi-
dent in London, are to their in
fanny recorded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19

r W. Bollen, who IL. about to
leave the city, offers his house and
furniture for.sale CHEAP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19

This line justly boasts Of the most
modern rolling stock, the best Of horses
and most expert and careful drivers OF
any stage line on the Coast. Jes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19

with his second supply Spring and
goods that he sells goods
prices any house, which does not repen-
sh their stock but year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19

Passengers will De called for and de-
livered to any part OF this city; parcels
and fre light to and fro n the Lake viii!
be delivered with desired prOmp;itude'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-19
STAGE LIN e!

The coaches will leave here upon the
arrival of the train from Virginia CITY,
about . 80 a m. and return in time
10 connect with he evening bound pas
senger train from the COmstOck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
BRISTOL.

Miss J. Trafford, of Salem, arrived
on Friday last, to visit at Mrs. s. King
mans.
On Friday last the young folks in
their Literary Society intended to dis
cuss the question whether it would
have been more profitable to let the
South secede than to keep it in the
Union. The snow storm prevented
the meeting. so the question stands
over for the next meeting.
There is considerable complaint
about the cost of the Geneva road
bridge. I have no data on which to
base an opinion, hut Brickbat" is CIV
ing wrong impression in saying the
Larabee bridge cost only a few dollars
more than the Geneva road one did. as
the Larabee one cost over One-third
more. But we have new one to build
this year, and it is the duty of the tax
PAYERS to see that they elect men who
will honestly do their duty to the TO vn.
The caucus is as important as election.
and if voters will not attend to the
nomination of trust worthy men they
have no right to grumble at results.
The sudden changes in the tempera.
ture are very trying to the health, and
quite a number of persons are sick.
On visit to the prairie l was shown
a map of this county drawn by boy
of J. B. Jackson, about fourteen years
old. In it the railroads and streams
were correctly laid out. That boy
ought to practice drawing.
Mr. Allen, of Chicago, of firm that
deals extensively in wool. came up to
attend the Wool Growers meeting al
Salem. but the snow storm kept many
At home. Mr.. Allen was the guest of
R. F. Roberts whilst here.
The Plank Road band are going TO
give a concert on the 29th inst, and
don't you forget it. There will be
some good music, and the boys deserve
support.
Rev. j. R. Reitzel will visit tina
Plank Road church next Sunday and
talk to the folks on the subject of Sab
bath schools.
On Tuesday the funeral of Mr.. W.
Gray took place at the Plank Road
church Mr.. w. Gray was from Ire
land, and he married the sister OF
James Gray, who is from Scotland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
MONEY WANTED AT TEMPER
CENT INTEREST

on the following Texas lands:
In MONTAGUE Co.
David Vance survey, 100 acres,
value $1,000; R r. Postwood survey,
100 acres, value, $1,000; part of Con
mes and Linn survey, $50 acres, value
1900.
In WISE Co.
Richard Warwick Survey, GAO acres,
$6,400.
In DENTON Co.
G. w. Davis fsT14l, 800 acres, the best
improved in the county, 4 miles from
Pilot Point, value $4,000; 823 acre farm
l mile from Pilot Point, value 81, 200 !;
81 acres in Pilot Point, value $780,
About one-third of the Montague lands
all OF which joins in cultivation, and 100
acres of the Wise lands. So that each
tract rents for enough to pay interest
anu taxes, and none are included in my
homestead. All have clear titles, and to
inquirers abstracts and sworn statements
of value will be given / wish to borrow
one-half of value for five years at ten
per cent, giving trust deeds. Refer to
County Clerks and Pilot Point Bank.
JNo Z. NEWBURY,
Pilot Point, Denton Co., Texas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
IMPORTANT INVENTION

Means of Ventilating Grain, invented
and patented by S K. Street, of Waco,
Texas, by which Wheat. Cotton Seed and
other grain can be harvested and thresh-
ed as soon as dry enough thereafter and
Immediately put into the Bin or Granary
without the least danger of injury from
Heating while undergoing the Sweat, and
kept all the year round entirely free from
aUeevI Farm rights for sale at So each,
emitting the purchaser to construct as
many bins or granaries as desired on his
premises.
How TO KEEP FRUIT, such as Peaches,
Pears, Apples, Oranges, Lemons or other
fruits in their natural state for any length
of time, without the loss of Flavor or
Color, and without the use of jars or
cans. Watermelons, Tomatoes and
other vegetables, also eggs, etc., can be
preserved by this process 1t is simple
fluid in which the fruit is dipped, which
renders it air tight. Neither of the in
ventions are costly. The best thing out.
The rig to use both Of the above nam
ed valuable inventions, with full and plain
instructions respecting them-their con-
struction and use, which is simple and
easily understood-will be given to each
subscriber to the UNION or TELEGRAPH
who pays one year in advance and
subscribes for Streets Monthly; price 81
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
SOMERS.

Twenty-three to twenty-five degrees
below zero on Monday morning last.
How's that for cold?
The snow storm of the winter, so
far, set in on Wednesday night Of last
week, permitting during the dav
Thursday, terminating in blizzard
ON Friday By Saturday there was d
fall of from eighteen to twenty inches
of snow, badly drifted, roads blockaded
in many places. Drifts are as high as
the fences, while in many places bare
ground is to be seen on the prairie.
The Bible Society meeting at the
Presbyterian church did not take place
last Sunday. On account of the roads
and the severity of the weather, but
few persons or teams were able to gel
10 church, some of the teams getting
stuck in the snow and upset. The
| Methodist pastor, who, according to
custom, takes turn with the Presby-
terian, got into snow drifts and had to
call for help, his horse being unable to
rise. fr0ze his fingers, and did not reach
the church until noon. It was decided
to postpone the meeting two weeks.
when it is hoped the weather will per-
NIT tie friends of the cause to be Oh
hand with their subscriptions.
Mr.. John II. Winslow, a former res
ldent of this town, was here calling
on friends week before last.
Miss Gertie Cook returned from
| Nebraska, and, after visiting relatives
and friends here, left for Palmyra last
week.
Elliot Cook has gone to Palmyra to
assist his brother in the ice buslnt IS,
Week before last a special town
meeting was held to take action in re-
lation to repairing or rebuilding some
of the bridges which are not consider
ed safe for travel. OF may not be after
a freshet. 1t was decided to advise
the Board to obtain stone for abut-
ments for two of the bridges.
Sherman Gibbon goes to milwaukee,
to attend school.
George Leet went to Fox Lake las
week for a Clydesdale horse, 50 hear
price said to be seven hundred dollars
The bargain made by the Count,
Board with Sheriff Wilson is faVorabl.
spoken Of in this vicinity.
Mr. Jacob Bishop, who has been all
\ ing for some time, is reported TO b
5 quite feeble, and his recovery doubtful
: Some cases of scarlet fever an
Q diphtheria are reported from tw
: localities in this town.
s Frank R. Gardiner leaves for N
3 braska this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Knights of Pylhias, of Racine,
Lodge No. 80, have transmitted to us a
copy of resolutions adopted at a regular
meeting expressive of their apprecia-
ton of the late F. HI. Frank, whose death
was noticed in the papers some weeks
ago.
WHEREAS, Death has removed from
membership in our order Brother Fred.
H. Frank, whose pleasant companion
ship and manly conduct, in all his rela-
tons with us, were indeed marked by
friendship, caution and bravery
RESOLVED, That we cherish his memory
as that Of a generous and worthy Knight
of Pythias, with all that the title implies,
and that we hereby record our belief
that both in our order and in the outer
world he bore himself as an honest,
loyalhearted and courageous man,
whose guiding principle was to exact
little and give much Of kind service to
others as he passed through this " vale
of tears"
Resolued, That we mourn his sad, I'M
timely death. The Grim Reaper, in
binding Brother Frank into the immor-
tai sheaf, terminated what We believe
would have proven life of special use
fitness.
Resolved, That we extend to the be.
reaved family our profound sympathy
and that we send to them an engrossed
copy Of these resolutions.
CLARENCE SNYDER,
GEO. w. SEAMAN, Com.
A. F. DURANT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
OBITUARY..

Died, in Racine, on Saturday last,
Mrs Sarah Saunders, mother of DR. w.
H. Saunders, ofthis city also mother of
Mrs. Joseph V. Quarles, of Racine, aged
81 years. Her remains were brought to
this city on Tuesday last for interment
by the side of her husband in the Keno
sha cemetery The funeral service was
observed in Racine. On the arrival of
the funeral cortege from Racine at the
depot in this place it proceeded to the
cemetery, where few brief and appro-
pirate sentences were spoken at the
grave by Rev. DIR. Corwin, of Racine
Mrs. Saunders resided in this city
several years before changing her resi-
dence to Racine. During her stay in
this city she was an active member of the
Congregational church, a christian work
er and always ready to aid in every good
enterprise for lettering the condition Of
humanity She enjoyed a wide circle
of acquaintance here, and was held in
high esteem by all who made her ac-
quaintance. The church and the friends
of christian progress have suffered loss
by her death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
SALEM.

i Mrs. A. Patterson spent the pas
week in Madison.
| DR.. Stillman, assisted by other pro
fessIonal musicians who accompany
him, gave concert in Wilmot on Sat.
urday night.
Mrs. Bennett, of Sycamore, Ill, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thorp.
Eddie Rust, of Kenosha, is enjoying
a few days in the country.
Good brethren. not a few, were de-
tanned from the NJ. E. church last Sun
day by the severe cold weather; and
it was evident that those who did at
tend waxed cold, Notwithstanding the
pastors fervent preaching.
On Monday morning the thermome-
ter showed % degrees below zero.
Harding Grow, of Pleasant Prairie.
is working for the Hagle Co. during
the ice harvest. The company has
stored II 900 tons of ice, and will now
fill tire new building, which is not yet
enclosed.
Geo. Booth was buying wool last
week for manufacturer by the name
of Bradford. of Bennington, N. Y.
He WIS paying % cents.
The dime soclable given at the house
of Robert Patterson, Brighton. on
Wednesday evening was largely attend
ed, aud proved a great success. socially
and financially. The proceeds were
for the purchase of an organ for the
church in the Leach neighborhood.
A team belonging to the Hagle Co.
became frightened at the capsising of a |
load of hay on Monday, and ran away. |
One of the horses valued at $3.50 ran
against tree and broke its back, so |
they were Obliged to kill it.
No services at the Methodist church,
Salem station, Jan. 25th. Quarterly |
meeting services at Wilmot.
Quarterly conference at Wilmot M. E. |
church, Saturday, Jan. Oath, at z T. M.
Sunday services. Love feast at 7:3O A.
NJ. preaching by Presiding Elder Leavitt
at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School at usual
hour. Preaching in the evening at
o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
FARMERS. ArTENTION.

A grand excursion to New Orleans,
especially for the farmers of the North
west viii leave Chicago Tuesday, January
81 III. at $40 A. NJ, via Illinois Central
R. R. Regular tickets, good for forty
days. can be purchased at any coupon
office of connecting lines. Through
coaches and through sleeping cars from
Chicago to New Orleans without change.
After visiting the Worlds Exposition an
excursion will be made at low rates to
Jennings, Louisiana, 1876 miles west of
New Orleans, where land can be pre-
empted, homesteaded or bought at from
81 90 to $500 per acre. The country
tributary to Jennings is being fast de-
veloped by farmers from the Northern
States and is the finest on earth. This
will not only give any one the oppor-
tunity to visit he Northern colony
located on Southern prairie, but it also
gives view of the finest sugar and rice
district of the South. For accommoda-
tons in sleepers and further information
address THos. DoRwIN.
Gent Northern Pass. Agent, Illinois
Central R. r.
121 Randolph St., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-23
MARKETS.

Beans : 759$1.O0 for hand-picked.
Barley, No. 8, 40c: extra No. 8, 45c
No. 2, soc.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable !;
choice to fancy, 14(@1Sc creamery, 1S6
2Sc.
Cheese--7@12c. for full cream.
Eggs-22023c.
Flour-Minnesota patent spring,
5000; do, straight, $3.50; Simmons,
Arndt & Co.'S Sunnyside, $500; patent,
$3.50; OK S475 Lentz & Funcx's
fancy family $3.50.
Flax-$I.20.
Corn--Ear, 2O022c shelled, 40c.
Oats-23@25c.
Hay-Good upland, 5000; Tim
othy, $8@S.50.
Beer, $z.0O(a5.5O per cwt calves, $500
(07.00 per cwt., live weight sheep
10000 per cwt; dressed hogs, $4.5t
$500 per cwt.