davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
BLUMENTHAL & COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY

Frst-Paying Cash for our goods we undersell ev
erybody.
Second We propose to stay in Carson, therefore
will keep nothing but the best.
Third-Among our latest you will find all shades of
Scotch and American Tweeds and English Cassimeres
for gentlemen and youths The Puritan" Hat the
Waukenphast Shoes, the Pepper Scarf the Lewis s.
Cox Cardigan Jackets, and large variety Of Furnish
ing Goods, Shoes, Trunks, etc.
Dzz>It will pay you we'll to inspect our Fall in
voice. We guarantee satisfaction il everything.
BLUMENTF!AI. g. COIN.
County Building Carson, Vev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
Plum bling

J. Fl. McGuirk the plumber, is
BOW located back of Harris Bros,
ard all jobs of plumbing and
inning 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, 1885-11-13
Cheaper,

Please give me some more
meat?" asked hired man of a
rancher near Carson.
"Eat potatoes" was the gruff re-
ply, they're cheaper
That night after supper the man
quit the ranch; remarking as be
went, Hire Cinnamon; they're
cheaper" li.u nl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
ALL SORTS.

ginia City.
Bill Lent pass ed through the cit,
yesterday on his way to Bodic.
Boys Ulster oyercoats Sc at ice
Platt's. 1w
Gents. Ulster overcoats 80 a
Joe, Platt's. 1w
>, Go to Chedic's and get a can O.
fresh oysters,
Boys all wool School Suits, - al
\. Bergman
Swits Condo underwear 50 pei
suit at Joe. Platt's. 1w
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents ; barley and oats
at 2 cents.
Tom Wren declares that he is
not candidate for the Senate
Nobody ayed you sir"
The Raycraft Bros. have added a
handsome hearse to their livery
stable for funeral service.
Lewis S. Cox, best Cardigan
Jackets 50 each at \. Bergman s.
Fine fresh French candies just
received at No. S., opposite the
Mint.
At \. Bergmans: Swits
Condo underwear, fast colors and
non shrinking, 50 per suit.
At Ottawa yesterday, eight
highly-respectable young men
were sent to prison for life, for
rape.
People who got up early yester-
day morning found about an inch
of ice on the water left in old
wash tubs.
Senator Stewart has purchased a
house in Carson. This begins to
look like an actual and not a con-
structive residence. !
According to an advertisement |
in another column, an assay depart
ment has been added to the Bull |
lion & Exchange Bank.
There is talk of starting a debat-
ing club in this city. The first
subject to consider will be, What
shall we do with the town.
A frightful wreck occurred on
the Baltimore & Ohio railway
yesterday morning. Sixteen
persons were Injured. Cause, a
switch.
A. Bergman does not advertise
I'D shelf worn trash, but sells fresh
md desirable goods, 10 to 20 per
.ent less than any other place in
he city.
Yesterday morning the passenger
rain was ditchcd near the old plan
ng mill by "a switch left open. The
company would make it very lively
or the person who did it, if they
NEW who it was.
Boys listers and oyercoats s.
Zach at \. Bergman's.
(These goods
lave not been in our store 5 to 10
ears, but were all received this
eason.)
The wife of NJ. A. Downey is
,oing to Europe, to be gone a
ouple OF months on a business
transaction, She will 60 on the
st. The old man is going to
tay here and buy all the furni-
ure in Carson, to ship South by
riders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
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, jewelry etc. repaired and
warranted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

XAlSAduOCt -hSSoiNgt q A1ScS
keeper at Los Gatos, has fled a pc
tition in insolvency.
Regular passenger trains will ru
over the California Southern abou
the 18th of this month.
James Dougherty, employed in
lumber yard at Moore station, wa
killed by fall of lumber Tuesday
Through trains over the Atlantic
and Pacific will be run to Los An
geles from and after the 29th Of
this month.
\ dead fin back whale, ninety
FIVE feet in length, went ashore 6
short distance below Santa Cruz i
few days ago.
The United States Grand Jury at
Seattle, W. T., has indicted seven
teen ofthose prominent in the anti
Chinese conspiracy.
In the contested will case of Pat
rick Sullivan at Sacramento, the
jury Tuesday ignored all the wills
and the property reverts to the
widow and sons.
The twenty-six citizens of Taco
ma, W. T., indicted for intimidat-
ing Chinese citizens, were taken to
Vancouver Tuesday, under the es-
cort of troops.
A lot Of hard characters seem to
have been attracted to Tacoma, w.
T., by the recent troubles there.
Burglaries, highway robberies and
assaults are frequent.
Two Cinnamon were convicted at
Stockton Tuesday for conducting
tan game. This is the first convic-
ton in that city for an otfense of
this nature in ten years.
The bark Hope, loaded with lum-
Der for Honolulu, was scuttled at
the Seattle, ". T., wharf, Tuesday,
fire having broken out on board.
The vessel was but little injured.
knowledge of the whereabouts
of Emma Georgina formerly Tur-
ner), native Of Cambridge, Eng
land, who was in Sacramento on
December Goth, 1868, is wanted by
the British Consul Of San Fran
cisco.
Charles Hart,a rough. and George
Rogers, seventeen years OF age,
have been arrested at Nevada City
for burglary. 1t is believed they
are the authors of the many thefts
and robberies in that section lately.
Jose Maria Navarro was sentenced
to prison for horse-stealing from
San Diego, and while on the Ori-
zaba on the way up the coast, made |
his escape, but was recaptured at
Santa Barbara. He had been
chained to a stanchion in the steer |
age of the vessel, and some friendly ,
filed the chain.
From the stage drivers who ar |
rived at Chico Tuesday from the !
Colusa side of the river, it is learn |
ed that two large ferryboats had |
been lost, and they had to travel |
some twenty miles out of their way
TO reach Chico. The boat at Jacinto
vas lost by a heavy floating log
breaking the cable and letting it
Dose in the river. At Princetown
he ferry cable was broken by
steamboat that had become unman-
.geable, and the ferry-boat was
swept away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
Tin and ,yObbinS Work

E. 3. Rail has secured the servi
ces of a first class tinsmith and
plumber. No more botch work as
has been done by former timers.
Persons requiring work done in
this line will please call and try
our new timer and satisfy them
selves. nov1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
TWO PLiEs3 AZ ONCE.
A Scene E0t ca the Opera FZ9s.s e
SSsikS

Bills.
During the performance of " 4
Rag Baby" at the Carson Oper;
House on Wednesday evening, {
little by-play was enacted, which
amused the audience fully as much
as the performance.
When the first act was about
half through four people came in
and took reserved seats in the third
row. 1t was evident to the most
casual observer that they had Just
come from a wedding ceremony.
| The head couple was unquestion
ably a newly welded pair. The
gentleman was tall, handsome fel-
low dressed in broad-cloth, with his
hair brushed to a nicely and a large
bouquet Of flowers in his lapel
The lady wEo hung on his arm wore
a travelling dress, but portions of her
attire cropped out in the way of
stray bits of lace. flowers in her
hair, etc Indicated that a parson
had at least had his hands on the
couple inside of an hour. The other
two who followed We're continually
looking at the head couple and Civ
ing smiles and significant glances
which also told their story to the
audience.
They hadn't reached their seats
before the sharp-eyed Carson au-
dience had cyphered the whole
thing out. When the furry oc-
casioned by their entrance was over
people were about to drop them
from their minds when the lady
placed her fan before her mouth
and leaned over against her escort.
Then he leaned over and EXCHANGED
whisper, the two studied the pro
gramme for a couple of seconds, |
and his long, strong arm, with a
large brand of white kid at the |
end, fell on the back of the chair
md crooked itself toward the stage,
around the figure at his side. This
made several people just behind get
excited and whisper and giggle.
Then they hltched little closer.
another row of seats began to get
Interested. More hitching, more
:loseness, and more interest in the
pack seats. Two rows of people
we're craning their necks for five
minutes, then three rows, then
our.
One would hardly suppose that
man with his arm around a lady 5
waist would raise commotion in
larson, but it did, all the same.
Then the gallery people began to
axe stock in the thing. Opera
lasses were brought to bear, and
'eople without glasses hung half
Fay over the gallery rail and bent
heir necks to the task Of watching
he happy pair.
Several smart Alexis in the au
fence sent them little trinkets,
ireing small boys to carry them,
ut it did not plague them a particle,
hey kept right on enjoying them
elves, evidently considering that
that was their special business was
obody else's.
They acted so independent and
boye-board that before the last act
he sympathies of the audience
rere with the young couple entire
:, and there was serious talk Of
aking some of the parties on the
ack seats who were annoying them,
nd throwing them out bodily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
A Black Eye.

Yesterday afternoon Dr.. Guion
and Frank Beckstead got into an
alteration in front Of Hark :
butcher shop. It wound up by
Beckstead getting quite a black
cye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
GfElSESE. SERVANTS.
WEy T0ngeifans are in Such De-
EhaT.d.

! W BS -E OnS0isGHs are III sSCcn ne
The Grass Valley tidings has tn
following:
Respectable woman wishes a SIT
uation for general housework; bes
Of city reference. Call ; Hubbar
street, off Howard. Small ad. IN 5
T. Morning Newspaper.
a Chinaman has your place
dear madam. He got it withou
having to advertise for it. TIL
way he came to get the place i
very simple. He found out wha
he wanted 70 know concerning tn
people and the house, and then h,
went there with his nice whit
blouse on him and his best trous
| ers, and, more effective than al
else. with his white-stockingeC
feet thrust into noiseless cork
soled shoes. The Chinaman IS the
most sensibly clothed person in the
world for servant purposes. He Is
not sinched up with ri3bon corsets
and he has on no noisy heeled
shoes. The motions of his body
are all free and unrestrained and
there is no rustic nor squeak about
his attire.
Every Cinnamon chambermaid
in San Francisco is named All
Wing, He is the most pleasant
voiced and pleasant hammered of
individuals when he goes to house
to get (not SEEK servants place.
All Wing is hired and his name is
shortened to Wing, as a token Of
affection, by his employers. Wing
serves well and appropriates all
those small things he knows will
not be missed and he conveys them
to his Chinatown place and he sells
them there so as to pay for his dis
sipation. Wing dissipatcs although
you couldn't make his employ
believe it; for he attends a class in
Sunday school so as the better to
understand the language and the
better to take all advantages Of his
place. In tine he will so seriously
rob his employers that they will re-
uctantly part with him but his
ways have been so pleasant, nois-
ess and smooth, that those who
hired him will not have him prose
,uted. The good woman or the ad-
,ertisement has no show in the
world against Al Wing; no white
have 4 show against the
nuItitudes Of Wings who hire out
o DO housewOrl.. .
There is L good deal of truth in
he above, but there is another side
o the story, which ought to be |
old.
Chinese domestics steal about |
everything they can reach, but |
hey have one trait which causes
hem to get places where white
women fail.
They mind their own business.
nd do not peddle petty gossip.
Iour white servant listens to every
crap Of conversation going on in
he house, and next day she calls
n another white domestic next
DOR, and they sit and swap gossip
Or half an hour, distorting, magni-
ying and making it out of whole
10th.
Presently you notice that your
eighbor scowls savagelv at you on
he street, and very soon you learn
hat some miserable little tattle of
servant has caused all the trouble.
In England the servants most in
emand know how to mind their
usiness, and see and hear nothing,
nd the Chinese are in demand in
his country for the same reason,
nd they are sharp enough to know
From The Sisters OF Charity
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c. April q, 81. !
We take pleasure in attesting the
lerits and soothing qualities Of
.llcock's Porous Plasters, having
sed them On various occasions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
Some Things That We DO,
"A I'D
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 whea
they are 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 old shelf worn stock, the same of our
competitors.
But we do keep the finest Stock of Clothing and Fur
nishng Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before. Come one, come all, and be con-
vinced .4e'.-s... ....r. ,..-... .....s
A. BERGMAN.
.ss1.@ Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-13
Hey!

". II. Chedic has just received
fresh Baltimore oyster BY sxpress
direct from Baltimore,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
THE WEEKLY nERALn DtLLA& TExAN TnURsDAY MANCn M Ll

understand and halinVs ihai our iftln.
service mon Hfn anxlUus and willing M
work n they can OnlY bo pormiiifd "a
do Hu,
Capt, Hayes further said that The pay
master Stood ready ~ paY On aIl hands
who, hy reason NJ falling tn rHiufn ~
work alter proper hniirH, had ynlunttr
ily dropped their posi- lon with the fnm
panlss, The fact that SOME ~ The
strikers had refused t0 accept thslr pay
checks did not place them on any better
footing. Discharged men refusing ihuif
wages did not by that refusal constitute
themselves employees, but simply as'
suned the relation Of creditors.
Returning Ia the original proposition
that men who wanted 10 work should
be allowed TO do 80, ho said that M far
a. repairs 10 the rolling stock were con-
oernod the railroad had now In
good shape three times the amount Of
rolling stock that was necessary Ia do
the present business. Repairs could be
done by contract, II necessary, and tho
public need not suffer II the laws
we're properly enforced and the railroad
enabled 10 run its trains rs IL
had "A right 10 do,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

/ what ean bs heard generally about
TOW u the ilnard N ffHdh ueftlnH lu day
Nas Totally unralind Ter. n was sum.
mnnad, n IL thought, 10 the Instance Al
u sOt III iniks who alwaYs get hold 0l the
wrong battery wire and get shocked In
stead ~ making connection They
failed in their purpose, which was ~
call on the mayor "a suppress the
strikers. Otherwise nothing nf im-
poriSnce has happened In the strike
Waco, March, IL Special. j. The
Houston q Texas Central aud Texas a
St. Louis roads ara enjoying "a nno IN
crease of freight business, due To tho
HtOppage OF all freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific. business II injured,
however, because u number Of small
towns around Waco ara on the Missouri
Pacific, and have NO competition ~ To
railroads, In somo cases the merchants
la those little towns are sending wagons
after their freighls. Tho beneficial
presence Of tho Texas aud 81 Louis
NarrOw-gauge is now appreciated more
than ever. business mon approve the
governors proclamation, issued yester-
day 20 the strikers, but fear Il viii not
do much good.
AT ABILENE,
ABILENE, March ll,-lSpoeial.l- Much
Inconvenience Is oroasi0ned In this city
and in the towns along tina Texas & Pa
Giilc hy the strike, Corn has risen from
"a cents 10 s. per bushol, and only ono
house this afternoon had "a supply. But
a small quantity OF hay Is In town, aud
this, like corn, has also risen enor-
m0usly IN price. Ranchmen, who nave
brought corn Ia from the surrounding
country for food Tor stock, go away with
empty vehicles. They declare that
l1ssos among cattle from starvation viii
be hoaVy. Groceries ara also becoming
scarce, aud viii rise greatly In price un-
less trains are allowed 10 pass over the
road. The distress nc tho towns further
west Is much greater than In Abilene.
Al KANSAS CITY,
KANSAS CITY, March ll,-No develop
msnts hero to-day In the Missouri Pa
ellie and Wabash strike. Adyicos from
Atchison state that Gov. Martin and tho
railroad commissioners arrived thorG
this morning aud will hold conferences
with opposing parties to-day. Sedalia
reports all quiet there's no freights NOV
ing vet; troops still NJ Centertown,
pending negotiations.
THE MISSOURI MILITIA.
CENraErowN, Mo-, March 1.-THE
militia here is awaiting orders. The
situation Is unchanged. Negotiations
Tor an amicable settlement have prac-
tlcally failed. Tho troops will probably
go % Sedalia in few hours. No freight
trains from the west have passed hore
to-day.
At HOUSTON.
HousToN, March ll.-lSpecial.l-The
employees OF the Gould system have not
Joined the strike yet, but are likely 10
do so at any moment. Tho railway COM
pauy IL not receiving freight here for
any points and all the clerks have been
suspended because there il no work,
on account OF freight blockades mp tho
road. Sympalhizers with the strikers
arc collecting large amounts of money
to furnish the strikers Whenever
needed. Most everyone here is In sym
nathy with them,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
A SETTLEMENT AT PALESTINE.

PALESTINE. March Especial The
strike is all over by agreement of the
superintendent and master mechanic
tor the men to resume work Tomorrow
morning under the same wages as be-
fore the cut was made. The strikers
are quiet but feel very jubilant over
their victory. This concession extends
only to the International Great Nnrth
ern branch of the Gould system. The
Taylor shops are included in the re-
sumption.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
The Wabash strike.

THE SPRINGFIELD SITUATION.
SPRINGFIELD, LII, March 1.-the
Wabash strikers here to-day issued a
circular setting forth to the public their
grievances against the company. Res
olutions wero passed urging the men at
other points on tho road TO hold out.
Over 300 men are at work and no seri-
GUS trouble IL anticipated.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis, March ll.-Under instruc.
tions of Judge Treat, of the United
States court here, United States Mar
shat Couzins left tonight with, a
posse of about SO men ,.o for OF
and protect the Wabash railroad prop
erty at that point. Master Mechanic
Hewitt visited the Missouri Pacific
shops here just before quitting
time this evening announced to the
men that the wages prevailing in the
shops prior to September last would be
restored dating from March l.
This action of the company, he said,
was taken in consideration of the
the cheerful manner in which
they had continued their work
under trying circumstances. The res
toration amounts to from 10 TO ~ per
cent. according to tho wages earned by
the men in the different departments. a.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March ll.-All Wabash
trains and Missouri Pacific passenger
trains from this point are now rnnnin :
as usual. The only work permit
ted in the Missouri Pacific
Yards is the switching of
a few freight cars that the strikers are
allowing to be moved to accommodate
shippers.
An agent of a connecting line stated
to a Times reporter this e"ening that he
was informed to-day by q
representative of the Missouri
Pacific that the freight blockade of the
road would be removed tomorrow. This
report, if authentic, is under
stood to ,neau that the railroad
officials expect either to effect com
promise Tomorrow or force
an issue ana undertake 10
operate freight trains despite
the OPPOSITION OF the STRIKERS. A Small
reserve police force was kept on
duty to-day, but there has been no
occasion for their services. One Local
military company of 80 men
is also held in readl'
ness in case of emergency
IL Ia reported ire Missouri Pacific pay
car will arrive here tomorrow, though
it is not yet due for three days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
FROM SHERMAN

SHERMAN, March I3.-[SpecIaI.I-Eu.
Douglass, sheriff of the county, has
summoned posse to go to Denison in
the morning to protect the Texas g. Pa
cific and the Missouri Pacific railways
from the strikers, and allow the COM
panies to move freight. No trouble is
anticipated, as a sufficient number have
been summoned to prevent any trouble.
The railroads claim they have the men
to move the freight, but are prevented
by the strikers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

SAN ANTONIO, March 11.-[SpecisLl-
Business at the Gould depot here is
pulseless. Local freight is being ham
died as far as Taylor, but through bust.
ductors, brakeman and freight handlers
are knocked out. Over three miles of
cars stand empty on the side-tracks.
Passenger trainmen leaving tonight
state that they expect to make 1t
through to Alvarado, and then. the
coaches will be uncoupled and only the
mail and express cars allowed to go
through. Only one clerk was on duty
in the freight department, and he looked
fresh and unruffled.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
ipdalgsusrs or Exposures.

lI ~ self.eyident that physician pay ins
pNriiculhr attention toa clafs or eases auAlns
"a over the country kRoWing lhls, frequently
recommend eases 20 the oldest olce IA Amerl
ca. Entre every known appliance u rr,orteA
20, and thr proved good re modes " al
ages ana countries are used, a whole house -
u,cd for once purposes, aud nll ara treated sltl
kaiN IN a respectful Wluucri aii Knowing
what 20 10, no experiments are made on ee-
ca.at q! the great nuluh,f Ahltlhgl w
chArg'. are krpi luH, Often luwtF thah de.
Fct speedy and pr7irrt liic cure, ttst = Ne
imInTiant matter, famD.iet, a pages, sent
a. any address fTn#.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
p, J.IFFl5, MARRIAGE GUIDE. piS2s

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for y
-entsin posiageor currency, over. niiy won1
crrnll pen pictures, tire % l.ir, articles % ths
Nhy2 Proper aget1 marry. NNuuhrrF nrat
Manhood, Mcmluhnni. PuyE.s' ,l. as. Who
shOuld marry, How life aud happiness may 10
Increased, Those uarFi.d or tuLi"u.I tntinf
rlarrying shuu.a rt.u II, = gnggs 20 Co., read
~ all Adu!I peIsnHf. MCa k-pt uutrr iogt ana
Gcy, pOpu N us.tt.rM, aAtrca ~ annyHs hlt peer
cover nnd 80 pAsss, q cents ~ mail, ~ money
OF hostage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12

Carter's Little Liver Pills have nc
equal as prompt and positive cure 'oi
sick headache, biliousness, constipation
pain in the side, and all liver troubles
Try thems
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-12
AT MARSHALL.
AT LoNGvIEw.

LoNGvIEw, March l2,-LSpecial. l.
The governors proclamation sent here
by telegraph to civil authorities, does
saws trains can be moved here all right
Whenever the embargo is broken at
Marshall and elsewhere. Merchants
are about out OF certain lines of sup
plies, and should the strike hold on
much longer the community will be in
need. All spring and summer goods