davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
WELL BORING
OF Interest to Those who Want
Water


Water.
George Mclaughlin, late press.
man of the Mint, and George Haw-
kins, the well-known machinest
have secured the. State right for
the use cf the Ohio We'll
Borer, and have just received one
Of the machines.
The apparatus denotes new pro-
cess in we'll boring, and very ma
terially reduces the cost of sinking
artesian wells. With the old
method. a boring apparatus was
sent down by hand inside galvan-
lied iron pipe. The debris taken
from the well had to be pulled up
in the augur, and empted by Il
slow and laborous process, so that
fifteen or twenty feet day was
considered fast work. Again, after
certain depth the galvanized iron
pipe was almost certain to telescope,
and if there was failure to find
water, the pipe could not be pulled
up without breaking it in some Of
the joints, and was dead loss.
The person having the well dug had
to board the diggers for several
weeks, and the set.backs and an
noyances were endless.
Under this system, all things
taken into consideration, a well
could not be dug for less than 81
or s. foot.
The Ohio digger is run by horse
power, and requires scarcely any
manual labor. The boring ma
chine goes down inside three inch
pipe, which is screwed together. not
and the boring rods are
hollow, so that the debris, water
ETC., is pumped out Of the well as
it goes down. After the borer goes
down, it does not come up again
until the we'll is completed. The |
machine goes through clay, sand or
rock with equal facility, and when
boulders come in its way it simply |
makes slower progress, but does not |
stop. A great advantage Of this
machine is that experimental work
can be done at small cost, as after
the borer has gone down sixty or
hundred feet, if no water is found,
The pipe can be pulled up and used
again. The best record yet made
oy it is in Sierra Valley, Cali
'ornia, where in favorable ground
went down 200 feet in twelve
hours.
In this section one machine sank
eighteen wells in two weeks, and
III are flowing finely. The ranch
RS over there now consider the ir-
igation problem solved, and each
nan wants a flowing well on his
,wn land that he can have absolute
control of. There is large field
n Nevada for these machines, and
Nth plenty Of artesian water, vex-
.tious litigations over water rights
Vill be almost wholly done away
nth.
DR.. and Mrs. White have re-
urned from the Bay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
Burned Out +.

Slddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
pre- pared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jcwelry etc. repaired and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
The Baldwin,, ,Te,eater Co

Mr.. Saml. Thall, advance agent
for Jos. R. Grismer and Phoebe
Davies supported by the Baldwin
Theater Company Of San Francisco
arrived yesterday: The Company
will produce Called Back" and
The Wages of Sin," at the Carson
Opera House, on October 6 and 7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
The New Domestic

George Mclaughlin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the New Do
nestle sewing machine. A ma
chine which is now at the acknowl-
edged head of the long line of ma
chimes offered the public. Perfect
in action, noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
Plumbing

j. H. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
Furnished Rooms to Lot

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
or single. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. ag %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Bernardino is overrun will
tramps.
San Oiego's water-works system
is to cost 100000.
The Anton's machinery ha!
again broken down. She is at Vic
toria, B G.
There is shortage of 5000 in
the accounts Of Postmaster Ferry,
at Modesto.
Alex. Mcdonald, pioneer, died
at Milton Monday. He was sixty
seven years old.
All the Chinaman have been
driven from Newcastle, W. T., and
they have gone to Seattle.
Jose NJ. Estrada. the murderer
Of Jose Tapio at Bakersville last
month, has been captured.
The body of Capt. Hansen; the
missing San Diego rancher, has
been found dead near Campo.
q. N. Goldsby, a lawyer oe Santa
Cruz, was thrown from buggy
Saturday, and seriously injured.
The Cyclone is the name of a
new journal published at Lodi. It
takes the place of the defunct Re-
view. .
Loreto Robes, the Las Virgenes
wife murderer, was convicted at
Los Angeles Saturday, of man.
slaughter.
Owen Hurton, wounded acct
dentally last week, near the Black
berry farm, Santa Clara county, has
since died.
John Fisk, an old resident Of |
San Jose, was found dead Mon
day morning. 1t is supposed death |
was from heart disease.
The workhouse of C. r. Mayhem,
near the depot at Red Bluff. was
destroyed by fire Monday night.
Many parties had grain stored
there.
The North-bound freight train
killed 8 bIooded horses belonging
to Mrs. Dan Murphy, valued at
$500 each, at San Jose Saturday.
Melvin Congdon, who killed d.
G. Brooks on the Estrella Plains,
San Luis Obispo county, last July,
has been sentenced to twenty years
at Folsom.
Ross Trainor, aged thirty years,
. native of California, shot himself
1t Briggs vineyard, near Woodland
Monday. He was In poor health
and discouraged.
Stephen Venator of Alturas was
sick with measles, and his nurse, a
Mr.. Evans, by mistake, gave him a
spoonful of carbolic acid, causing
lis death in a short time.
About seventy-fve of the leading
citizens of Los Angeles county met
ogether Saturday to discuss means
o eradicate the cottony-cushion
cale and other orchard pests.
The body of a young man, whose
lame from papers OH his person.
vas E. j. Whaley or Whalof, was
'ound few miles from Cranes
Flat, Inyo county, shot through
he head and breast
aEn |
The LaUghtOn Case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
Arlington Arrivals.

NJ. J. Curtis, Reno.
Jas. Tibbets, Genoa.
Chas. P. Sichel, San Francisco.
I. E. Latta, Virginia.
Mrs. p. E. Mcclellan. Reno.
Peter Zenoyich, Bodie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-30
Closing Out.

Harris Bros. are closing out and
all accounts due or against the firm
must be- settled by the 9Th. td'*
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
REAL ESTATE IN ST. PAUL.
The Market Still Continues to Improve
and is Strong and Firm With
Good Sales.
The Town Spreading Out at Rapid Rate ini
All Directions Build
ings.
A Careful Survey of the Work Being
Done Between Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Week.

The real estate market continues to improve
ceptibly becoming tirmer. No transaction
Of any special Importance has taken place
during the week and business has flowed
along in natural way. OF course, the oc-
currence of Good Friday had the effect of re-
ducing the number of recorded trans
actions, inasmuch as on that daV no
business was done, and public offices were
closed. The usual inquiry has been OBJ
served during the week and the real estate
otficesShave been moderately well filled with
people looking for property. The number of
building permits issued has been large and
the indications clearly are that the amount
of building this year will surpass that of any
previous year in the history of st. Paul; and
it is evident from the grounds laid out and
plated, the localities where most of the resi-
dences are being erected, and the general
widening and broadening of the
limits of the city that ST. Paul will
this year stretch out farther than she
has ever yet done in any one
season. The completion of the Seventh
street fill will open up all that territory out
on Dayton's bluff to settlement that has
heretofore held back on account of its mac
feasibility, and as the property in that local
ity is now held at moderate figures, there will
be very large influx of people who will
build up new settlements all along across the
bluff. The same may be said of East St.
Paul and Arlington hills. The latter loca-
ton has been built up good deal this past
winter. West st. Paul is also receiving her
share of the population and building, while
the western part of the city is receiving due
attention, as will be seen by what is said
below
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

six hours-to go from Paris to Vienna. The
fare is S37, and if you ride in sleeper it
will cost you So more. The distance from
Paris to Berlin is twenty-four hours; the
passenger fare is $25 and the sleeping car
is S5 extra. The fare to London-distance,
nine hours-ls $l4. From Paris to Brussels
is about 140 miles; the express makes it in
five hours and the fare is 81. Taking one
road with another, the fares on French lines
are about double what they are in the United
States. Take the line from Paris to Bor-
deaux, one of the best, and on which the
trains are altogether the fastest; the distance
about 35S miles-is traveIsed in nine and
one-half hours and the fare is SIS, with 50
more for the sleeper. Passenger coaches in
use on the continent are practically identical
with the kind in England. Exceptions occur
In Switzerland and one or two lines in Ger
many, where two-storied cars are also in use
sometimes. Certain compartments, labeled
"Dames seules," are reserved exclusively
for ladies on every train, and there is very
general reservation of certain cars for non
smokers. The system of communication by
cord between passengers and the engineer
does not exist, but in almost every compart-
ment there is an arrangement by which you
can signal the "guard,' as the brakeman is
called, When you have been slowed away
in the almost air-tight box called compart-
ment, if you will take trouble to examine
your rolling prison, you will notice on some
OF the lines little triangular piece of glass
let into the partition and accompanied by
notice in French, German and English to
the effect that if you should really need as
sistance you must break the glass, touch a
button or pull ring and then wave your
handkerchief out of the right-hand window.
1t looks very simple, but what you would do
if attacked by murderer or a madman is
more than I can say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Miscellaneous

When the French Catholic congregation Of
this city purchased the Universalist church.
corner Wabasha and Exchange streets. they
sold their former place Of worship to the Pol
ish Catholics, who removed the building to
Charles street. near Marion, and repainted
it, adding also a gallery to the interior. The
Polish congregation, however, has now be-
come so large that additional rooms have be-
come a necessity in their church and they are
about to expend some $4,000 this spring in
adding two wings to the building, giving it
nearly double its present seating CAPACITY.
E. D. Hewitt is about TO erect on Hewitt
street, near Butternut. = 40xl0O-foot spin
ming factory, The fourth of the kind in the
United States, to cost s., 600.
The board OF education is TO build two school
houses, one on jerks street between Walsh
and Weide - cost SIS, coo, aud one on Olive
street between Seventh aud Eighth to cos.
S25. 600.
Property belonging to Col Merriam south
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
A. II. NicoIay,s List.


r OTs IN EXCELSIOR PARK ADDITION
IL Only a few minutes walk from Merriam Park
and Union Park 10 minutes from st. Paul Union
depot. Fare ~ cents. The Chicago & Mlwau-
kee railroad, Short Line. through this splen-
did property. Handsome cars, rapid transit, is
the order of the day. Lots high and dry magni-
ficent scenery, location unsurpassed pure water
and invigorating air.. twenty-five to fifty houses
will be constructed this season in the Immediate
neIghborhOod. No saloons allowed and forever
prohibited in this locality by the city extern
sion law The new motor line will pass this prop
erty. Prices lower than any other lots In the
vicinity. Lots front On st. Anthony and Marshall
avenues, Iglehart, Carroll and Rondo streets.
Close to Manchester college and near new depot
Now is the time for you to buy. Call in and select
your lots or blocks at once prices will be adj
vanced shortly. Lumber furnished TO build with
If desired Terms very easy Some on monthly
payments. have the exclusive agency of this
beautiful addition A. II. EicOlay, 116 East
Fourth street, next to corner Of Robert, opposite
new rman-American bank building.
THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i by A. II. Nicolay. the Oldest experienced real
estate dealer and auctioneer in this city embraces
without exception, the very best business and
residence property in the lower and upper part
Of the city, both improved and unimproved. In
yestors, before purchasing elsewhere, win find ik
greatly TO their interest to examine my list, which
is the most extensive one 10 be found anywhere,
at prices much below actual values and terms of
payment to suit buyers. Property sold by me in
thirty-eigbt years amounts TO over forty-eight
millions Of dollars. A. H. Nicoay, 116 East
Fourth street next to corner Robert, opposite the
new National German-American bank building.
cPRING FURNITURE AUCTION sALBs-IN
- addition 10 my real estate auction sales
time 70 give my personal attention to auction
sales of household furniture at private residences
which has been my custom for many years, and al
stores Of owners. Works Of art jewelry, choice
farm stock and general merchandise, iDcludinl
assignees receivers and mortgage sales on favor
able terms. Number Of real estate auction sales
made, r. sol; number Of furniture and other mer.
chandise auction sales made, 1872; amount of
sales realized, $4s, ,0O0 $50 in 81 years. A H. Eico.
lay, real estate and general auctiOneer, Office 1le
East Fourth street. next to corner Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

And now the leading scientists claim that
cigsret smoking leads to idiocy. We know
lot of young men in this city who wont
have to smoke very many cigarets to get
their Eli.-Evansville Argus.
Horse-car Notwithstanding is not al
lowed in this car. sir" Passenger-"Carl
Why, so it isl Beg pardon, / thought it was
a cigar store. Guess 1t must have been that
sign on the front window that fooled me. y
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

A regular graduate, 214 East Seventh street.
treats, with unparalleled success, blood i'm
purities, nervous prostratiou, debility-dis-
eases from iudiscretion, excesses, exposures
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. e.
tablished longer than any advertising ply
sician in America Record of cures for
twenty-seven years: never one published.
Patients from Atlantic to Pacific. Call or
urife
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

On your furniture, pianos, horses wagons. dia-
monds, watches and all articles Of value. Prop
erty left in your possession. Terms easy. Your
own time. All business strictly confidential.
Mackey's loan agency, room First National
bank building. corner Jackson and Fourth streets,
St. Paul, or room Mackey-Legg block, Mime
apolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
ror.inn Raflrnat Ezra,

Il Is absurd for foreigners who have visited
the United states 10 say that our railway
tariff rates are much higher than those IN
Europe. It takes txo nights aud day, or
two days aud night-that is to say, thirty
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

This paper is printed with Geo. II. korrfn &
Co.. improved perfecting press news ink. Il Is
also used By all the principal newspapers in The
United states and Canada Western ofice. 81
and So Franklin street Chicago. Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

of Marshall avenue is being plated as an
enlargement of Merriam Park.
Messrs. II. Greve g Co. sold fourteen lots
in block l., Kalman's addition, for 81, 750.
They are situated out near the st. Paul 81
Northern Pacific shops that are to be con-
structed near HamIine.
A block of brick stores with frontage of
104 feet on Seventh street is to be erected
this season on Seventh near Ramsey street
Wilgus Bros. sold seventy-nine feet on
Fairfield avenue to non resident for So, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Doctor Whittier.

Kavanaugh sells the household goods of Mrs.
Francis Atwood at auction At No. 2o2 East Ninth
street on Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.

The colored citizens of st. Paul are requested
to meet at 90 East Fifth street on Tuesday even
ing, April Z. for the purpose of indorsing Mayor
O'Brien or Robert Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Pardee issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
A. j. Marty of 416 Rondo street, h-story
frame barn, 14x16, south side of Rondo
street, between Western and Arundel. $3.50
Ais johnson Of 235 Pearl street, u STORY
frame addition, 14x12, north side Of
Pearl street, between Canada and Temp
erance ........ 300
Fritz Zaukl of 32 Chestnut street, ~
story frame dwelling, 20x2S, north side
OF Blair street, between Kent and Mac
kubin ~ 800
Mrs. NJ. E. Wallich by s. T. Bennett of
400 Selby avenue, 2-story frame dwelling
on the northeast corner Of Dale and Selby
avenues. 1900
III. r. Brill, frame addition, fsx14, west
side of Western avenue, between Selby
and Laurel. Observation-Disclosures. 5OO
Rudolph Schmidt, corner of Greenbrier
and Lawson, 115-story frame barn, north
side of Cook street, between Wede and
Arcade 45U
Jacob Aeberle, 1-story frame woodshed,12
26, east side of Arundel street, near
railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOO
NJ. l.. Taukeschley, 1-story frame addition
to dwelling, ska, east side Of Ellen
street. between Marion and Rice. ....... 200
c.. r. Smith, repair house west side of
Wabasha street, between College and
Summit. ........................ 200
Gottlieb Bahr Of 51s Ellen street, h-story
frame dwelling, 16x18, south side of
Ellen street, between Kent and Mac
kubin. Observation-Disclosures. 5CO
j. @. Garter, address Sibley street, IN
| story frame dwelling 20x30, and kitchen,
| 12x14, east side of Clark street, between
Case and York 1900
| Audert Stjerquist of 920 Walsh street,
IL story frame dwelling, 15x20,
south side of Sims street, between
Walsh and Weide, Arlington hills. 49,. 500
Anton Anderson of 931 York street, l.
story frame dwelling, 16x24, south side
of Sims street, between Payne and
Greenbrier, Arlington hills. ........... 800
Total, 13; value. e......................S1 700
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY ....-.'....lU 9li,fJV
1uesuay -.-...............' ...'.....-lO oS,ooo
Wednesday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7,100
10ursuay 'Aui~JV
fflday.. ...-........ ...............'... 49,.
saturday. ............ ......-...-..l3 lu,foO
Total. SiO2,5aO
The ponular grocery bOuse of the CITY is
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Kavanaugh sells the household goods of Mrs.
Francis Atwood at auction at No. 202 West Ninth
strert on Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Yesterday's Record.

TRANSFERS..
Gustav johnson to John B. Miller, lot 1S
and part of lot II, subdivision of block
II, Lyman Dayton's addition .........
Ellen A. James and husband to James
Melady, lot 12, block 90, Marshalrs ad-
ultlOn.
E. 2. Wilgus to !. st. Peter ct al, lots
and 2, block IL, and lot 8, block 10,
Morrison's addition ...................
George X. Kent to Adelia Carpenter, lot
49, block II, OakAille Park addition.
E. A. Johnson, Jr., to Z. L.. Mueller, part
of lot !, block 26, Suburban Hills addi-
tlon. .........
George L. Becker to j. c. Carter, lot 10,
block 8, Ed Rice's first addition. ........
Robert A. Smith to M. Palkowitsch, lots
10 and II, block /, Rogers u Coleman's
addition. .....................
7. j. Carpenter to Justice Finch, lot 20,
block 90, Summit Park addition. ......
George L. Becker to Mrs. A. E. McCauley,
lot 10, block 9, Ed Rice's first addi-
tlon.
Ed Harmon to Emil Rusch, lot 2, block 8,
Asylum addition. Observation-Disclosures.
S. E. Proal to r. W. Bell, lots 12 and 13,
block 2, harrington q Kinney's addi-
LION. H........ ............. .....-........
Iu hOuSSOH 10 ~ NJ. Welue, ~
acres in section 80, town 90, range 90
west. ...............s.
Quiutine Johnstone to N. NJ. Weide,
block "a, Arlington Hills addition. 1
o. c. Greene to N. NJ. Weide, block 16,
Fairview addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
R. W. Bell to John Bell, lots 12 and 13,
block 2, harrington & Kinney's addition
Joseph R.Weide to Emile Malmgren ct al,
lot ID, block 9, Elfelt, Bernheimer g
Arnold's addition
John P. Fellows ct al. to Robert A. Smith,
lot II, Wilkin & Hayward out lots....
Sophia McCready to Robert A. Smith, lot
II, Wilkin & Heyward's out lots. .......
Joseph E. Gay to H. G. Blake, lot 8, sec
tion 2, town 29, range %, containing
Charles II, Boardman to James B. Sc
combe, lot 21, block 8, Summit Park ad
F. D. Hager to e. I. Warren, u of lot 8,
section &c, town 90, range %, and Il of
lot q, section %, town go, range %. -.
S. NJ. Magofin to T. D. Hager, Il of lot 8,
section 26, and 4 of lot 4, section 20,
town go, range %. Observation-Disclosures.
William Seng to Fred Lier, lot 25, block
1, subdivision of block 5, Stinson's divi-
slou. ......'.......
Same to Charles Wemrich, lot 26, block 1,
subdivision of block 3, Stinson's divi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
eith the best Of supervision al the GLOBE Job
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Paper books and briefs printed promptly and
With the bes: Of supervision At the GLogz JOB
Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Kavanaugh sells elegant furniture af aucticI
At BOG West Third street on Friday next
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Kavanaugh sells elegant furniture at auction at
sO6 West Third street on Friday next
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Kavauaagh sells the household goods Of Mrs
Francis Atwood At auction ~ No. 2o2 East Sinth
street on Wednesday next
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the GLOBE Job
flee
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Borrow Money

Kavanaugh sells elegant furniture at auction
at 3O6 West Third street on Friday next.