davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
The The8ter.

There was good crowd out last
night to witness the performance Of
'The Shadows ola Great City" and
it is safe to say that no performance
given in Reno during the past year
has been so keenly enjoyed and
heartily applauded as the one OF
last evening. The actors played
their parts well, although, Of course,
on account of the stage. it was not
possible to produce the piece with
as good scenic effect as is doEe in the
large cities.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Hon. William Woodburn is bacl
from his fishing trip.
There will be dance at Glen
brook on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Governor kinkead is ex
pected to arrive in Carson today.
Mrs. Ike Sunderland left fo1
Butte City, Montana. last evening
The Felsen beer at Sumner &
Dake's continues to have the call
The Miners Union will hold
their picnic at Steamboat Springs
The State Printing Office will
probably begin operations on Mon
day.
William Webster has been made
Brigadier General of the LIST
Brigade.
Frank Folsom is selling oats at 81
wheat and ground barley, at Gets
respectively.
Mr.. Jack Todman has come down
from the Lake to work in the State
Printing Office.
An effort is being made to secure
Duncan Ross the athlete for the
Caledonia picnic.
Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
A full assortment Of all kinds of
Candies at No. IS, opposite T. S.
Mint.
The wages of the Mint employees
have been put back to the old
figures. Most of them would have
left on the LIST, had this not been
done.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today a first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which I will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. IS, opposite U. S. Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
The Ouiet Lady,s Remarks

Mrs. Smith-To tell you the
truth, I'm almost tired to death,
I've heard so much opera this win
ter that I can hardly bear to hear a
bird sing. And plays! Good gra-
cious! I have been completely sur
feited, and the theatre has been
actually hateful to me; yes, actually
hateful to me. In the pause
which followed these remarks q
quiet-looking little lady in the cor
ner was heard to remark: What
an advantage it is to have a hus-
band who owns a billboard. Elk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
NEVADA HAY.
I'm Demand Among HorSemen In
New York

Yesterday John Sweeny shipped
Is tons of pure timothy hay to
Mammoth Park, New York. The
order was from J. B. Haggin, Sac
ramento, for the use Of Tyrant and
his other race horses. Fifty tons
of this was purchased from Keyser
& Elrod, and twenty-five from
Ross Levers near Franktown. This
hay has been found to be the best
for racing stock, and Tyrant, when
he won his great race, was brought
to the stand on this hay furnished
from Keyser & Elrod's and Bas-
toms ranch in Carson Valley. Mr..
Sweeny has been commissioned to
purchase 200 tons more for MIR.
Haggip. 1t has been found impos-
sible to raise the same quality Of
hay in California as produced in
Nevada. and Tyrant, when he
changed from Nevada to New
York hay, was soon in bad condi-
ton and lost two races. The Ne
yada hay costs them about 5000 a
ton laid down at New York. The
horse owners find this a good deal
cheaper than to back their horses
for large amounts in loosing races.
People who are skeptical about
this matter, can be convinced of its
truth by calling at the freight Of
fee and seeing the bill of lading.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

One of the most wonderful
things ever produced in this vicin
ity is a snake brought down from
Genoa, and is now on exhibition at
Raycrafts' livery stables. It is
nothing more nor less than a mu.
steal snake. The snake was caught
near Haines' ranch and is about
four feet long. It is-[For further
particulars see country exchanges
weather too hot to finish the story
-ED. APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
a Fling at the Prince OF Walei

New York. July 20.-The Rad
ical newspapers are abusing the
Prince of Wales for going in for a
racing stud They refer to many
scandles which have been lately ex-
posed in connection with the turf
in England, and insist that the man
who expects to be the next King of
Great Britain should not defile
himself in such a dirty puddle.
They also recall the career of that
royal blackleg George ", and ex-
press the hope that the BLACKBOARD
faint in the Hanoverin blood will
not be exhibited in the person of
the next Sovereign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
Our Distinguished Medical Visi.
tor.

VUE U16tknk O1S1AC0 XNACAAVCAA y 10A-
tor.
Our readers are all familiar with
the firm of medical specialists, Dr.
Liebig & Co., 400 Geary street
San Francisco. The doctor is com
ing here on professional visit,
making business tour throughout
the State. The remarkable cures
Of chronic, delicate, special and
complicated diseases Of both sexes,
made by DR.. Liebig & Co., Of San
Francisco, are everywhere to be
found west of the Rocky Noun
tains. The doctor is one of the
greatest diagnosticians of the age.
He has examined and prescribed
for over $4,000 men in the past ten
years in San Francisco, and to
show what practice will do in per-
fecting science, the doctor can ex-
plain all the symptoms and dis
eases Of men when they appear be-
fore him for consultation and
examination, without the patient
answering questions, His powers
as a mind reader and physiognom-
list, is something marvellous, and
the cures being made are simply
miraculous.
The doctor will be at the Ar
lington House in this city on We'd
nesday the 9Th, and remain all day
in order to examine and consult
with all who may desire his advice
or treatment.
This is a rare opportunity to all
suffering from complicated diseases
deformitles, broken bones, or badly
treated cases Of a delicate nature
by which 80 many men are ruined
for life: All sufferers should avail
themselves Of this chance to con-
suit the leading expert specialists,
Dr.. Liebig & Co.
The doctor was educated as a
specialist in Europe nearly Is
years ago, and is known. ali over
this country and Europe Is : thor
edghly educated medical speoialist
and surgeon. This will be I rsfe
opportunity to consult the greatest
specia!istof lineage, rikht here il
our. midst. ID
- :i.. .,.s;-..o -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

Max Aronson is now selling Man
uel. Garcia, Key West and Viola
cigars, genuine. Also the best line
of tobaccos, ! pipes, cutlery and
smokers paraphernalia kept in Car
son.. J. b PAGES smoking and
chewing tobacco, known to Ill 10y
Iers Of the weed, ..ess. IN 5 u. /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

$3.50 s--A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
GRANTS COFFIN.
The Nest Elaborate Work Of the
Kind Ever Made.

The Most Elaborate Work Of the
Kind Ever Made.
An order has been received by
the Stern Manufacturing Company
Of Rochester for the casket in
which the remains Of General
Grant will be buried. The com
pany is now preparing a metallic
casket Of state, which, when finish
ed will be the finest and the only
one of that kind ever made. The
length is six feet and the weight
$50 pounds. The shell will be of
red cedar covered with the finest
purple silk velvet, with heavy solid
silver mountings, handles and por-
tails. The inside metal is to be Of
highly polished copper, one eighth
Of an inch thick, which will be lined
with very heavy cream-colored satin
tufte6 and corded. There will be
. pillow of the same material, upon
which will be embroidered in ribon
the initials ~. S. G." There will
be full length cover, with thick
French bevel-edged glass. The cask-
ct will be alright. The outside box
of cedar will be heavily lined with
lead and with solid silver mount
ings and corner trimmings; it is
pronounced as nearly indestructible
as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30
Tr:vs MEANxEss.
How the Quality May be Sue.

How the Quality May be Sue
cessfalIy Cultivated.
The other day the writer was
walking along Main street with an
old friend, when the latter pulled a
handful Of change out of his
pocket, and exhibited several nick.
els with great pride.
"See how mean I'm getting?
take nickles in change and use
them pretty SHARPLY in trade"
We were somewhat astonished,
as the man was known to US years
ago as the most generous of good
fellows, who always spent his
money like water.
"Of course, this surprises you,
but I don't mind that. You'd be
more surprised to know how much
meaner I'm getting daily, and how
much meaner l hope to be"
We looked at the man a moment
and saw that he was pretty serious.
Eyes, I have looked about me
for some years past, and noticed
how the successful men hold on to
the nickels and dimes. You must
have money to be respected, and to
have money you must be mean.
For years I had a fool idea that to
be popular you must grab every
crowd you meet, run them into a
saloon and fill them up. I've
squandered thousands trying to be
hale fellow, we'll met. but YOU
have to keep up your gait day and
night or they chop on you. I no
ticed set who always drank my
wine and devoured my oysters,
but they never put up a cent"
THE country's full of them"
Eyes? Well, I've joined the
side that eats and guzzles and
never pays. I noticed that the
crowd who always accepted fayors
and never gave any were never
broke, while us d fools that al
ways did the honors never were
much else, so I skipped oyer the
line one day, and I stay there, you
bet"
Lets drop in here, have a glass
of beer and talk the matter over"
"All right; I love beer and meyer
refuse a glass, but I give you fair
warning that I won't reciprocatc.
Why, I've drank almost a hundred
times this month, and never asked
soul to take anything" After a
a glass beer he continued.
I've started out to be mean and
get rich, and I'm going to get there.
I wouldn't give a starving friend a
crust. I'll do nobody any favors
that cost nickel, and I'll never
refuse favor from anyone. If 1
can hold my grip on this idea for
FIVE years I'll have plenty of money
and be well thought Of, while the
generous d fools that are more
popular now than I am, will be in
rags. 1 saw man yesterday dick
ering for some lumber. The seller
said it cost $3.50, but he was 60
ing away and would sell it for
forty. The other man saw that he
had him in the door; train to leave
In an hour, and SO he said, I'll give
you five How l envied a man
that could be as mean as that. But
I'm in training all the while, and
in six months I can beat his record
If you want some more beer order
il. TIL be blamed If [ will"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

J. H. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs Of plumbing and
Timing intrusted to his care win
be attended to in q Workmanlike
manner, s11. yoa don't have t.
mortgage ~. house topay for it
$. - . = II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-30

\JuCVSA AL iy Wv AAuesCoAAy - ~
iology and Hygiene. Exchange s.6S
introduction $50, wholesale 81.
(Recommended.) Published by J..
B. Lippincott, Philadelphia, Pa.
Even Exchange" means that one
of the new books shall be given
for one of similar kind, now legally
in use ; the figures after the word
Exchange" are the differences to
be paid in exchanging one of the
old for one of the new books.
Introduction" means the price
to be paid for book by the pupil
having no similar book to give in
exchange. Introduction and ex-
change rates will be maintained
until January 1st, 1886.
"Wholesale" is the price to be
paid the publishers by the retail
dealer SO long as the books are in
use in the public schools.
Retail" is the price to be paid
to the retail dealer by the pupil
after January l, 1886.
The publishing houses contract
ing have given to the Board repre-
senting the State good and suf-
ficient bonds that the foregoing
rates will be maintained by their
local agents. Any deviation from
these published rates should be re-
ported to the State Board of Edu-
cation, Who will enforce the terms
of the contract.
;. J..W. ADAMS,
!, e.. G. s. PREBLE, :.
.a.F,..aa & &C. S. YOUNG, ).
State Board Of Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

cether on Christmas book which is to bear the
taking title, Dame Virgins, of Lee, and Her
Seven Wonderful Cats
Ruskins life of Sir Herbert Edwards is in
press, and will soon be given to the public. The
first part of the same authors edition of Grotto-
fels Unite, is likewise nearly ready.
Mr. Robert Bucbanan's new poem. 1.-THE
Earthquake is ready for publication. The
poem consists of succession of stories relating
to questions of religion and science. The stories
are represented as being told by gathering of
fugitives who have fed from London during a
supposed earthquake. Among the persons of
whom the poem contains sketches are Ruskin,
the Archbishop or Canterbury, Cardinal Man
ming Professor Tyndall. Mr. Leslie Stephen,
Mr.. VIM. FL. Malock and Walt Whitman
Prof. Max Muller has two articles in the Nine
teenth Century for December. One is discus
sion of Solar Myths" and the other is reply
to Mr.. Gladstone's Dawn of Religion and Wor
ship"
M. Alexander Dumas has authorized NJ Err
est Dubrevie to transform the elder Dumas's
comedy, lies Demoiselles de st. Cyr" into
comic opera.
Messrs. Suns g. Pettit's new drama "Harbor
Lights" is announced for Christmas
M. FRANCHISE Copyress's new play THE Jacob
ties will be produced at the Paris Odeon to-
night.
Dr. Paul Lindau has signed contract with
Mr. Edmund Gorson. whereby the latter obtains
the exclusive right to all the formers plays for
production in England and America for the
period of five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
A Litigant Comes to Grief.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Brooklyn CITY
Court has been occupied for two DAYS in the
second trial of action brought by Henry
Ridick against the Standard Oil Company to
recover one-sixth of the property on which their
works are located at Greenpoint and which is
worth about $500000 grandfather of
the plaintiff bought the land nearly
fifty years ago and gave purchase
mortgage on it of $4,000 The mother of the
plaintiff, who was John Horne's daughter, died
five days after tine plaintiffs birth The plaintiff
was then sent down to Virginia to be brought up
by his grandfather. Horne married again and
his second wife, on her death, left one son. and
in her will ent off the children of the first wife
from their inheritance of the property. She in
duced the mortgage to foreclose the mortgage
and the plaintiff claimed that he was not made a
party to the suit The defense is that he was
made party to the suit, and that his name in
stead of being Henry. as he had sworn. was
John Henry. and that under that name he
had been made party to the action. His father
and his uncle who is Methodist minister, and
baptized him, swore that his name was Henry,
and the colored nurse swore that the grand
father wanted him called John Henry.
The defense further showed that he was
married under the name of John Henry; became
a member of Masonic lodge under that name;
applied for a life insurance. was divorced and
obtained permission to marry again under that
name. The jury found a verdict for the defend
ant and Immediately afterwards the plaintiff
was arrested a charge of perjury, on the
ground that on the former trial he swore that he
never signed his name John Henry or John III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
The General Situation.


LONDON Nov. 21-The Balkan conference sat
for four hours to-day 1t is not known what &C
ton was taken.
The statement is made that the Servian gov
eminent has announced its intention Of with
drawing its forces from Bulgaria, and of making
no sttempt to annex that country when a treaty
of peace has been concluded
Rustchuk was illuminated tonight in honor
of the Bulgarian victories. A band of Bulgarian
students has arrived there from Odessa. They
will volunteer their services in the Bulgarian
army. Many Russians are anxious to join the
Bulgarian troops but they are prevented by
their government from so doing
Six hundred wounded Servians and a number
OF Bulgarian prisoners arrived at Belgrade
to-day.
The commission appointed to inquire into the
statement that Servian troops had attacked a
Bulgarian ambulance train and bayoneted the
wounded soldiers it contained reports that the
story has no foundation whatever.
The Servian reserves have been ordered to
leave for the front tomorrow instead of on
Monday.
1t is stated that in the recent engagements
English and Russian officers were seen serving
on Prince Alexander's staff and directing the
movements of the Bulgarian troops.
The Bulgarian prisoners who have arrived at
Belgrade are stalwart and healthy, and clothed
IN military uniforms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Novel Reason for Not Swearing.

Mt carroll, H.. Nov Pin the trial of Keecf
& Miard. for conspiracy, in the Circuit Court
Miss Hattie Lines the assistant postmistress al
Lanark, a witness for prosecution. refusing Ia
take the oath or affirm, having conscientious
scruples. on account of being what is termed in
a state of sanctifcation, was yesterday commit
ted to the county Jail to remain until such time
as she would comply with the orders
of the court Judge Brown explained
the nature of the requirement to Miss Lines and
told her that if she never did anything worse
than to say she would tell the truth she would
be in no danger of missing heaven. The young
lady took the matter quite cooly and seemed de.
termined to defy the court, but after short So
journ in dungeon-cell, she compromised the
matter by taking the usual statutory affirmation
less the pain and penalties of perjury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

tically impossible for the Liberals to succeed in
obtaining the majority Of members requisite to
compel the Conservatives to abdicate
The Dublin conference arranged to thorough
ly circulate the Parnell manifesto during the
next fortnight even to the extent Of distributing
1t at all the church doors throughout Ireland. 1t
was also arranged to have the country thorough
iy stumped, and to furnish liberal supply
of speakers wherever meetings could be
organized for them In addition
TO this, the conference decided
to transfer the headquarters of the executive
committee of the English branch of the National
League to Liverpool for the remainder of the
campaign. This locality was selected as the
most available for all purposes. Mr.. T. P
O'Connor, president of the British branch of
the league, will, however. remain in London
whence he will direct the Irish campaign
throughout Great Britain.
The Parnell manifesto has infused new life
into the Conservative party management. Lord
Churchill, Indian Secretary; Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, Chancellor Of the Exchequer. and the
Right Hon w. II. Smith, War Sec
rotary, are devoting their entire
energies to Tory campaign work. To-day they
issued an urgent appeal to all those Conservative
electors who usually spend November out of
town, to return. if possible. at once to the metrop
Oils and take part in the important campaign
work before them in their respective districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Duke of Connanght To Be Promoted.

LONDON Nov 21-It is rumored that the
Duke of Cambridge intends to soon resign, on &C
count of age, the post of commandment chief of
her Maiesty's forces 1t is also stated that he
will be succeeded by the Duke of
Connaught A story is current that the
latter was much disappointed when he was
refused the Office Of commandern-ch of the
British forces in India, and that his mother re-
Trained until recently from communicating to
him that the refusal was based upon her decis-
ion to have him succeed the Duke of Cambridge.
The Radicals have resolved to raise strong op-
position in Parliament to confirming the pro
posed promotion of Connaught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Mr.. Parnell at Dublin.

DUBLIN. Nov. 2L-Mr. Parnell presided at a
conference OF sixty Nationalist candidates for
Parliament held here to-day. 1t was decided to
adopt uniform electoral tactics with the view of
avoiding liability under the stringent corrupt
practices act. The Nationalist will employ a
few lawyers to advise them, but will rely chiefly
volunteer counsel They will also issue
placards explaining the chief provisions of the
corrupt-practices act so that cause shall not be
given for petitions to set aside elections on the
ground of intimidation. After the meeting Mr.
Parnel found difficulty in reaching his car. A
crowd followed HIM for mile, cheering until
exhausted The enthusiasm displayed by the
Irish people over the election.is phenomenal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22

delegation to Congress there are here Represent
atives Kleiner, Howard, Holman, Ward and
Owens, and Senator Voorhees,.
AT an early hour this morning Senator Voor-
bees called at the White House and had a long
conference with the President 1t is said Eb
henderson was discussed for appointment
Miss Mamie Rogers, of Indiana, a clerk in the
Pension Office, has been promoted from 81, 200
to 81, 400 class to take effect Dec. l.
Commissions were to day issued for the follow
ing Indiana postmasters Elig Bonford. Carmel;
Isaac r. Thomas, Fountain City; Levi James,
Ridgeville; John White, West Lebanon.
Mail messenger service at Nickelplate, Starke
county has been discontinued. Special mail
service has been established to Cameron Springs,
Warren county, from Attica.
Robert l.. Ream, special field examiner in
the General Land Office. died here to-day. He
was pioneer in the settlement OF the West,
and his log cabin was the first building erected
where Madison, Wis. now stands. He was also
active in the early settlement of Kansas and
Nebraska. He leaves widow and three chill
dren.