davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31
8te1l.

II the proof seems as clear as the n00atdGy
sMn.
her simplicity and a curious mixture OF
childish pleasures and womanly good sense.
Willie could not but wonder that she, free
and familiar with strangers, was so modest,
20 artless with her adianced husband. She
crew shv Just when other women would have
cast their shyness aside. This, of course,
was her artfulness, but how could he under
stand that?
At last they must say good-by. Every
thing had been arranged; how Willie should
In se his home and situation: the time and
place of their marriage. They were to meet
that night four weeks, at the same hour,
and fly together. Willie asked Vanity
no further questions about her position OF
its exigencies. One day, she said, she sould
explain all.
"And until we meet you will think no evi.
Ut me7'
None" b. cried fervently.s
III the proof seems as clear as the noon
lily sunF'
II will shut my eyee."
''Remember the enchanted mountain,
Willie-and the -o:::c;-and the fate of those
who looked back"
II will not forget"
Then for an instant tho vision changed.
The ,nenacing, resolute woman, imperious in
her beauty, vanished; love trenlbled on Van
itys parted lips, and she assumed an cir Of
The most languishing softness.
''Remember the prize on the summit Of tho
difficult HILL"
A dying look-a playful look-a coquettish
lcok-which was it she gavel
He could not tell, SO quickly had sho flown
away.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-31


promises he could have made in txel'e
month, as she, no doubt, we'll knew. beng .
prudent Lass, you observe, and worldly VIZ
Al that Gracious Me saw and heard w.
his adventures at Tumbledown Farm ~. y.
to my ears after a time: and reisM ~
whole here in the order of events. ms r
structions were to keep himself out OF w.
of the Hardwares; and for several oa! ~, \
skulked behind hedges or lounged in the n. s.r
in the neighborhood Of the farm. taxing n .s;,,
snug nap, I dare say. He saw n w.nr
whatever, and had to return to Miss sa. ~
empty-hantled. Either she suggested VIII
thought arose in his own mind. that " s us
try the experiment Of watching tne Wa hi,
after dark; and he no sooner adop'''
plan than discoveries enSued. ,.rk
About 10 o'clock one night ne crew s ',,nt
into the farm garden, with lie in us n' j.
ready, in case he should be surpf', AM
was wayfarer who had lost his roau ., !,
he was coming to inquire il he must '"'
the right hand or to the left.
1t was cloudy and dark, and aooa ,h,,
o'clock heavy rain began to fall: s,rh .t
after shivering up and down the roaa a. ri
an hour, without hearing or seeing ~ q
human, the little man resolved 10 ,nros
his watch for that time. Just a. " III. ,sh
for home. u beam OF light fell across n ,hru,,..
he looked up and saw that it shohe NV
the Hardwares' Parlor window. n,,s
Nov for it." thought he: no" o. "
for a peep inside" , .,du,
Stealthily he crep; into the gar'le', ,,rs,,lF
the walk. cycling the from; 400. ,',,- "a;
lest any one sh,mld To abou.. ae ~ ',,,i..
shut and Gracicu. passed by II. ~: ah' ,,au::e.
on his hands and knees the reptl'e, h. h.s:
under the window and slowiF r"''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Grants Book.

New YORK. Dec. AT 5o'clock
Yesterday the first volume of the
Personal Memoirs of Gen. I. S.
Grant" was published to the world.
Two hundred thousand bound
copies of the book will be in the
hands of 10000 agents, and they
can Immediately start out On the
task to deliver them. From New
York to San Francisco and from
Maine to Texas there will be 81
multaneous movement along the
line. Thousands of volumes, lying
in the binderies and storage vaults
or being carted across the country
in all directions during the last
three months have been scrupu-
lousy guarded so that no specimen
copy might get into irresponsible
hands. 'The actual number of Or
ders at present is 325,00O," said a
member of the publishing house of
Charles L. Webster & Co., yester-
day. "To meet that demand in the
time at our disposal has been no
easy task. The first line Of type
was set in May, and if Grant had
lived a few days longer he would
have had the first bound volume in
his hand. Two hundred thousand
copies will be set ahoat to-day, and
in few hours the people in the re-
hottest corner Of the country can
read Gen. Grants Memoirs One
hundred and twenty-five thousand
copies more can be had at any
time within week, and after that
all orders will be filed as fast as
they come"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Emma Nevada.

Two train loads of people will go
up to Virginia City this evening to
hear Emma Nevada sing at Piper S
Opera House. In all, over 300 peo-
pie from Reno and Carson will at
tend the concert, and there will be
the biggest jam ever known in the
theatre since John Mccullough 5
benefit years ago when a thousand
people were turned away from the
doors. This morning Miss Neva-
da's car will arrive and as it is 70
feet leng Mr.. Yerrington is in a
quandry how he will run It around
the curves. In cases of this kind
he leaves the solution Of the prob
lem to Roadmaster Anterior who
takes great pride in the road and
would commit suicide before he
would allow the report to get back
East that he couldn't run the
Prima Donna's car around the
crooked curves Of the V. & I. He
will land the car at the Virginia
City depot if he has to tear up half
the track in the attempt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

NEW YORK. lice. 2.-Concern-
ing the charges made by Ferdinand
Ward against Fred. Grant, Julian
T. Davis, receiver Of Grant &
Wards estate, says in the Herald
to-day: Col. Grant, who was not a
partner, but who was an investor
for himself and others, is unques-
tionably a great loser IN any view
of the case, and Ward knows that
as well as any man on this planet.
Ward must know, as | know, that
all Fred Grant drew from the firm
of Grant & Ward was about enough
for household and personal expcn-
ses, which were from $500 to 81 ,00O
q month. There was q time when
Fred. Grant had made enough
money, according to his own idea,
to enable him to retire from specu-
iation for the remainder Of his life,
and several months before the fail
ure he had a talk with Ward about
doing so. He had then to his credit
on the books Of the firm about half
a million of dollars.fs He wanted
to draw at least some of it out, and
for that purpose had a long talk
with Ward. The latter made GER
tain represe ntations that appeared
at that time to be SO plausible that
he refrained, unfortunately, from
carrying his purpose into effect.
The overpowering reasons that
brought about this determination
not to withdraw any more money
were the representations OF Ward
that but for the latter the Colonel
would not have had an opportunity
of making the money he had made,
and to withdraw any large sum then
might bring about temporary in
convenience, and under any circum-
stances would oblige the introduc
ton of new capital into the firm
that would be represented by com
paratiye strangers. This kind of
reasoning had the effect that Ward
intended it to have. 1t decided the
Colonel to defer his purpose, and |
know that on the day Of the failure
Colonel Grant had not a hundred
dollars in ready cash that he could
call his own"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
New Variety of Winter Wheat

The Department Of Agriculture
has imported from Russia new
variety Of Winter wheat called the
''Four-rowed Sheriff. it is said to
have been originally from Scotland
where it was known as Sheriff S
Square-head Wheat" 1t has been
grown successfully in Sweden,
Denmark, France. Germany and
Russia and yield of fifty bushels
to the acre is not unusual, 1t is
said to be peculiarly adapted to
northern countries, and it might do
well in Nevada. Doubtless farmers
could procure samples Of the wheat
by applying to our Senators and
Congressman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
ALL SORTS.
Norcross still willis.

NOrcrOsS still wits.
YESTERDAYS was the heaviest fog
of the season.
Nobe Jefferson has purchased
Barney McClure's place.
What has become of "Old Dag
in the Senatorial race?
The Mlkado promises to be al
most as much of an attraction as
Emma Nevada.
Boys all wool School Suits, So at
A. Bergman's.
Go to Chedic's and get a can Of
fresh oysters.
Lewis S. Cox, best Cardigan
Jackets S. each at 4. Bergman's.
Fine fresh French candies just
received at No. IS. opposite the
Mint.
At A. Bergman Swits
Condo underwear, fast colors and
non shrinking, 50 per suit.
Dressed Turkeys % cents per
pound. and sweet cider and At
more's mince meat at ". H. Ched-
les.
As Barney Mcclure is about to
leave town he is disposing of his
household furniture at great sac
rifce.
The Y. & T. management desire
to notify the public that 10 free
passes can be used on the special
train this evening.
The dispatches of yesterday an
nounce that Prindle on trial for the
murder of DR.. Buck in Oakland has
been acquitted by the jury.
Cyrus W. Field, in his rage over
the dynamiting of his monument to
Andre, points bitterly to the undis-
turbed tombstone of Thomas
Paine as an offense to every decent
man who passes it."
A man who found the King
of the Dudes" of New York con-
tinually bowling to his wife on the
street, without being acquainte d
with her, caned him publicly. The
cane is just the business with that
class
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03

F. B. Culver, of Westfeld, Chau-
taqua Co., N. Y, was afflicted with
scrofulous cruptions oyer the back
and thigh, accompanied with nau-
sea and neuralgia pains in the head
so severe that on one occasion he
fell unconscious in the street. Ply
sicians failing to do him good, he
CONNIE need using Brandreth's Pills
five every night for a week, then
rested three days, and took five
every night for another week, then
two every night for thirty days. To
his delight, at tie end Of that time
the eruptions had disappeared and
all pain had gone. He continues to
take one Pill occasionally as a pre-
caution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
A New Wagon Tongue.

Torreyson, the inventive black
smith, who was the originator of
the renowned road wagon has now
invented a wagon tongue which can
be adapted to any width Of axle.
It has sliding irons at the ends of
the bar, and this will fit any width.
It can be shifted from one vehicle
to another without taking it to a
blacksmith shop. This is a contri-
vance long needed, as there is no
profit in running constantly to a
blacksmith shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Pacific COAST ITEMS.

Riverside is to erect large first
class hotel.
Work was commenced on a new
Masonic Temple at Fresno Monday.
The Indians IN Il recent drive In
the Carson Sink captured 400
rabbits.
Forty-three Cinnamon were ar
rested at Fresno Monday and
charged with gambling.
A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.,
says the Canadian Pacific Railway
line has closed for the winter.
The California Southern finds
difficulty in obtaining title to suit
able ground in San Bernardino up
on which to build depot.
The experiment of shipping
grapes from Los Angeles to the
Moiaye desert, to be converted into
raisins proved complete success.
John Davis has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against f. Labdel
of Los Gatos for alleged false i'm
prisonment and malicious prosecu-
ton.
Geo Fl Reach, a notorious horse
thief, was taken from the authori-
ties near Adams, Or, Sunday even
ing and hanged by party Of yigi-
jantesS
The action of the Board of Sup
eryisors of Solano county in cutting
down the allowance Of the Sheriff
for feeding prisoners has been sus-
tanned by the Superior Court.
Dick Berry was stabbed and
killed in a drunken row while on
the road to Pleasanton from Sunol
Sunday night. Pedro Domingo is
suspected of doing the stabbing.
Mrs. L. Hagenow, not having
physicians certificate from the
proper authorities, has been held at
San Jose to appear before the Su-
perior Court for practicing medi-
cine.
Justice Ross Of the Supreme
Court of California proposes to re-
sign. If the charges made against
the Court by Sarah Althea are half
true, the rest would do well to fol-
low suit.
The North-bound train from
Santa ana smashed light express
wagon and threw the horse and
driver long distance, Sunday.
Neither was seriously injured. The
man was drunk.
William T. Highfeld, wealthy
farmer near Oregon City, Or, has
been sued by Mrs. Fl. N. Kelley. a
widow of forty-fve, for breach of
promise and $40, 900 damages. She
says he has trifled with her affec-
tione for eight years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
STOCKS.

sFornins Beard.
40 Hale & Norcross-3 10
1859 Savage 50
$50 ChOilar SOC
200 Potosi-49c
100 Gould & Curry-00c
100 Best & Belchcr-l 05
500 Con. Cal. G. Val 30
100 Union Zoe
so Sierra Neyada-1 o.
100 Mexican-Soc
$50 Ophir-1 05
$50 Crown Point 20
so Yellow Jacket Il
2225 Bodice
100 Mono-4 d
100 Navajo-40c
1850 Peer-30c
80 Holmes. so
1859 Peerless-o5c
900 Croker SOC
30 Utah-70c
100 Overman-25c
100 Andes-30c
20 Eureka Cons
200 Bulwer-35c
Silver King-64b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
The Opium Case

Yesterday boy named Suther-
land and an Indian were tried be-
fore Justice Gaige for smoking
opium. It was in deserted house
in the rear Of Wasson's place,
where Indians and opium fends
congregate. The Court reserved
his decision until to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
SHALL NEW YGIe!S RULE TIE &
COUNTRY

During the last few years tie
city of New York has become rap
idly Englishized. Il is said that
one who walks down Broadway
meets so many New Workers at
fecting mutton.chop whiskers, and
cut-away coats and the stolid Brit
ish stare, it is easy to imagine
ones self in Picadilly or strolllpg
along the Strand.
If Americans want to ape tie
movements Of the English, with
their coaching clubs and hair
trailiugs, nobody can object, but Eng
land is getting more than a social
foot hold on Americans. and New
York is the head center Of its ope-
rations. It has called upon New
York to demonetize silver, and the
bankers and capitalists Of Gotham,
who have close commercial rela-
tions with England, hasten to make
war upon the silver dollar. Allud-
ing to this fact, Senator Stawart, IN
is silver articles aptly says:
1T is not surprising that New
York City should be opposed to
silver Its business relations with
the bondholding syndicate Of Eu-
rope are exceedingly intimate. It
deals in securities, imports foreign
goods and apes foreign manners.
Many Of his business houses are
either branches of European estab-
lishments or are so connected with
the business of Europe as to be un-
der the immediate influence of the
bondholdlng directory. The peo-
pie of the United States cannot
submit to dictation either from
New York or Europe. They must
have an independent financial pol
icy of their own. Civil liberty
cannot survive financial slavery.
1t may take time for the people to
comprehend the designs of Europe
on the liberty Of this country, but
sooner or later the money question
will 0e understood. The metro
politan press may, for a time, mis-
lead good men, but if the fraudu-
lent practices of European bond
holders are continued much longer
in this country the day Of retribu-
ton will shake the foundation of
society. Let it now be averted by
an honest observance of the obliga-
ton of contracts"
1t is high time that the balance
Of the United States cut loose from
the financial throldom which New
York and London propose to inflict
upon the country. The next Pres
idential campaign would be good
time to begin the work, and the sill
yer question can be made the great
issue in the West.
We believe that should the news
papers which are hired to lie about
the silver question, remain silent
for two weeks, and give the people
a chance to honestly express their
opinion, there would be no question
of doubt about the fate Of silver
legislation in Congress.
Silver is the money of the masses
and gold the money of the wealthy.
We can out-vote them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Burned Out.

Sjddons, the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop OPP
posite the Opera House, where
he is prepared to attend to all
work in his line as formerly.
Watches, clocks, jewelry etc.
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
AFTERNOON BOARD.

AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Hale & Norcross-3 -
1850 Savage So
300 Chollar-90c
2O5 Potosi-45c
255 Gould & Curry-70c
1876 Best & Belcher-1 30
345 Con. Cal. & Val 40
355 Union-45c
$50 Sierra Neyada-S0c
355 Mexican-70c
345 Ophir-1
35 Crown Point-1 65
225 Yellow Jacket Is
100 Alta-20c
345 Bodice
$50 Mono 80
975 Navajo-2Sc
465 Peer-30c
175 Peerless-76c
165 Holmes-44
lis Syniicate-20c
775 Con. Pacific-1 10
Is Alpha Zoe
1j5 Belcher-1 35
Is Overman-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Dissolution of CO-partnerShi

Dissolution of CO-partnershia.
The co'partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned un-
der the style of Parker & Tobey, is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and by division of business.
w. D. Toboy is authorized to
collect and receipt for all claims
and accounts due said firm, and
will pay all outstanding bills.
III. G.. PARKER.
W. d. ToBEY.
Carson, Dec. LIST, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
The New Domestic.

George Mclaughlin is the sole
agent in Carson for the "New
Domestic" sewing machine. A
machine which is now at the &C
knowIedged head of the long line
of machines offered the public.
Perfect in action noiseless and
lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Plum bling

j. H. McGuirk the plumber,
is now situated in the Opera
House block and all jobs of tin
ming and plumbing intrusted to
his care will be attended to in a
workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your
house to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me will
please come and settle their ac-
counts before the 10Th inst. if not
collection will be enforced, and no
extensions given.
NJ. Conn,
Original One Price Dry Good Store.
Carson, New. Dec l, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Some Things That We DO,
AND
Some Things That We DON'T Do

We don't advertise our bank account.
We don't buy goods for cash. but pay our bills when
they due.
We don't sell trunks SO per cent below the manuac
turing price.
We have not failed four five times to enable to
buy an old shelf stock, the same some of our
competitors.
But we do keep the finest Stock of Clothing and Fur
shing Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before. Come one, come all, and be con-
vinced
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-03
Hey!

Hey!
W. H. Chedic has just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
TODAY'S NEWS.

Snow is three feet deep at Mt. Carmel.
Pennsylvania.
King Milan has returned to Belgrade, and
the war is over.
1t is believed that Mr. Hendricks died of
paralysis of the heart.
The Chicago ballots in the mayorality
election art to be recounted.
At Washington. c. H., o., James Coil
was mortally wounded by George and James
Kirk.
Clara Morris narrowly escaped horrible
death in q panic at the opera house, Wheel
ing, Wednesday night Her train caught
fire but was put out.
The anti-liquOr people carried the city of
Atlanta and county Of Fulton, Georgia,
yesterday, BY 226 majority. The liquor
men talk Of cOntesting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Entertain
Thirty of Their Friends at Big Turkey
Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Entertain
Thirty of Their Friends at a Big Turkey
Dinner.
This seems to be the season of surprises,
as within the last two OF three weeks there
has been one almost every day. But one of
the pleaSantest and most thoroughly enjoy
able affairs that has taken place in thSscity
for many day was that given at the county
infirmary yesterday. The occasion was the
celebration of the fortieth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. James Flem-
ing. the superintendent and matron Of the
institution For several days past the build
ing has had an o,i0r of good things proceed
ing from the kitchen, and Mr.. Fleming was
told by his good wife that it was near
Thanksgiving and the inmates were Ia have
a grand big dinner.
Yesterday morning when the superin-
tendent started for town he was given
enough errands and shopping to do, so
that he would be kept in town till about
noon. In the meantime Mrs. +. had invited
about thirty of his friends out to take
dinner with him. He however got every
thing done at about eleven O'Clock, when he
left for home Upon his arrival there he
found about twenty of the invited guests
already assembled there Not exactly un-
derstanding the situation of affairs he ac-
eosted several of the gentlemen with,
We'll what's going on out here
that SO many of you town
folks are around" One gentleman
acting as spokesman, replied that they had
come out for Thanksgiving dinner. This
isn't Thanksgiving day; tomorrow is"
Well what were you doing about forty
years ago, at this time of day? ''Welr'-
1t was too much for Uncle Jim he caught
on, SO to speak right away. He said he
thought of it several days ago. but the day
that he should most remember had
slipped his memory. The dinner need not
be commented on. more than to say
that the tables groaned with the good things
supplied by Mrs. Fleming. who is famous
for her culinary ability. Among the i'll
vited guests present were : Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Bancroft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alt, MIR. and Mrs.
kitchn. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterritt, Sheriff and Mrs. Baker,
Treasurer and Mrs. Parsons. Supt Lenhart
and wife. of the Children's Home, Mr.. An
derSon and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kindle, Mrs. Jas.
Cushman, DIR. J. G. kennan and D*. }. W.
Morrison.
Mr. Phil S. Wiseman. unable to be pres
ent. sent Mrs. Fleming very handsome
present. and Mr.. Chas. IL. Schaeifer. who
was also unable to be there. sent box of
choice cigars to mine host and friends.
The happy guests began to leave at odd
times during the afternoon. all declaring
that they spent a most thoroughly enj0ya-
BILE time and wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming forty years more of happy mar
ripI life