davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Tgg.c EGSS FIDDLER.
The Eap who T.nde Fiddle
Talk

! Talk.
Speaking of violin players" said
a man at the Ormsby House last
night, Il think Ole Bull was head
and shoulders above any one | ever
heard. Why, heard him play an
extract from the Carnival Of Ven
ice in four parts"
How was that" asked one Of
the group.
He loosened up his bow you
see, so that it laid all over the four
strings at once, and so he was able
to saw off four notes eyerytime he
drew his bow
L knew cove in South Caro-
lima that could fairly make q fiddle
talk. He could initiate pig IN
der gate, dsbird singing or a dog
barking, just as natural as life. -
Il can bate all Of yez; NE brother
was the foinest fiddler in county
Cork. One night some robbers
got into the shanty and bound him
hand and foot, besides gaggin' him
so that he couldn't spake a word.
Thin they rolled him under the
bed. and while they was countin
his gold he got his hands loose, and
rachin for his fiddle he called out,
imitatin the voice Of d Limerick
Constable they all knew. I have We
row, We blackguards, and the roo
bers run away"
How did he manage to say that !
with his mouth gagged?" said Mr.. |
Kaiser the landlord.
His mouth gagged? the words
came from his fiddle, not from his
mug; as | was sayin', he could |
make a fiddle spake, and was the
foinest hand at it in all Ireland be-
dad"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Tin and JOb6inE Work

E. B. Rail has secured the seryi
ces of 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. noy1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
The Ney. Domestic .

George Mclaughlin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the New Do
mestic" 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 Hoiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15

Judge Edwards ordered Grand
Jury drawn yesterday to indict two
Indians lying in the County Jail
awaiting their action. The Indians
are costing the county $50 q month
and their cases will be disposed of
on Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Emma Nevada.

Manager John Piper is using his
best endeavors to have the Emma
Nevada troupe give concerts in Vir-
glnia and Carson on the 18th and 9th
OF December. He will know more
about it in few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Plum bling

J. H. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
inning intrusted to his care will
be attended to in work manlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Some Things That We DO
"A. III ID
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 are due.
We don't sell trunks 90 per cent below the manufac
turing price.
We have not failed four or five times to enable to
buy an old shelf worn stock, the of ouE
competitors.
But we do keep the finest Stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before. Come one, ALL and be
WINGED.
A. BERGMAN.
Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Arlington Arrivals.

Geo. Cary, Oakland.
J. H. Mcmillan, Win nemucca.
Chas. Bennett. San Francisco.
w. J. Marsh, Fort Churchill.
VIM. Cradlebaugh, Carson Valley
/. P. Lebo, Empire.
J. C. Bray, Clinton Cal.
Henry Whitmier, Virginia.
w. C. Marsh, Sheridan.
E. r. Hess, Empire.
Mrs. A. Alt, Reno,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The three-days' meet of the Va.
lejo Jockey Club began Thursday
Charles Hart has been arrested t
Grass Valley On the charge of bui
glary.
\ renewal of the anti Chinese
agitation in all its intensity at
Seattle, W. T., seems imminent.
The second Of the Squak murder
trials ended at Seattle, ". T.,
Thursday, with a verdict Of mot
guilty
Los Angeles, Sar Bernardino and
San Diego counties are each to form
incorporated fruit-selling compan-
les.
The manzanita berries are abur-
dant in the foothills of Butte coun-
ty this season, which will attract
large fiocks of robins.
Chief of Police Brown of San
Jose has sued the city for 1919, his
salary for the three months he was
suspended from duty,
Charles Wiehart has been ac-
quilted at Los Angeles Of the
charge of manslaughter for the
killing of Martin D. Ryan last
month.
DR.. Manson of North Bloomfield,
Nevada county, failed to secure
fee for services from John Spar
gion: he having no physicians GER
tifcate to practice.
81. Dean has been arrested at
Salinas on suspicion of shooting
Raphael Cano last month. Dean is
sixty years of age and bears an ex-
cellent reputation.
The trout have commenced their
annual pilgrimage up the Truckee
river. Dam owners who do rot
provide suitable tishways this sea-
son will be prosecuted.
Mr.. Krebs has cue alyptus trees
on his premises in San Luis Obispo,
the seed planted in 1870, which are
now 100 feet high, and will measure
u inches in diameter.
u. c. Thomas, formerly of LON !
poe, Santa Barbara county, and ar
rested at Nevada City, charged |
with passing counterfeit dollar,
has been acquitted by jury.
An illicit distillery two miles
northeast of Milpitas, was seized !
by revenue officers Thursday. It
was owned by n. Chavaria, and |
contained about 5000 gallons of |
wine and a small quantity Of |
brandy.
Several sportsmen in Santa Rosa,
who had depended for a number of |
years for livelihood by hunting
quail for the market, have been
compelled to relinquish that bus
ness this season on account Of the
scarcity of the birds.
Dana NJ. Brown, a night watch
man at Olympia, ". T., has been
sentenced to two years and a half
for marslaughter. He attempted
to arrest drunken man, who re-
sisted, when Brown shot him
dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15

Major Dennis says: A letter from
Sam Davis to resident of this
place was addressed to 'Tuskarow
raugh, Elkoe Kounty. New
The answer to this same letter
came from Major Dennis, and the
concluding paragraph was as fol-
lows
Hate to owe borrowed money so
long, but I'll settle next month =,
sure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Advertised List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
Postoffice, Nov. 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIST,
Brulez C May Fanny
Hyder Minnie Siloa Maria j
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Kennedy VIM Thorpe Guy
Smith Gregor Thompson Jno
Sterlina Antoine Vincent Nj h
Salvatore NJ Wilson Jane
G. C. WHITE, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened q shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
pre- pared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks. jewclry etc. repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
Hey:

". H. Chedic has just ree< iyea
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15
ALE SORTS.
Reil swings tomorrow.

- DC. L idI :. Nv
Go to Chedics and get a can o
fresh oysters,
Boys all wool School Suits, 50 a
a. Bergman
Swits Condo underwear 50 PEI
suit at Joe. Platt's. 1w
The Boys talk Of merging theil
paper into morning Democratic
daily.
Leslie Bell will move his grocery
store into the building Just vacated
by Cohn.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at , cents.
The next Episcopal social will
take place at the Ormsby House on
November Goth.
Col. Ellis and several other prom
inent Democrats will oppose Fair S
! Senatorial foolishness.
! The turtle at the Capitol Square
has gone into Winter quarters by
digging a hole in the ground.
Lewis S. Cox, best Cardigan
Jackets s. each at \. Bergman $.
Fine fresh French candies just
received at No. s., opposite the
Mint.
The flags at the Capitol and V.
& T. R. r. Office were at half-mast
yesterday out of respect to William
Sharon.
DR.. Southworth who has been
unwell for the past week, will be
able to receive at his residence to-
morrow
O. X. Stampley has been appoint
ed gauger in the Internal Revenue
Department Of California, vice J.
McCracken.
Millard Wyatt, the Winnemucca
murderer, has been sentenced to a
life-term of imprisonment in the
State Prison.
Yesterday morning a runaway
team in Virginia City caused three
persons to be seyerly injured, and
killed one horse.
When Captain Winnie was buried
his magnificent black stallion was
led to the grave with the coffin.
This was mis- dying request.
1t is reported that George Rich
ard will take charge of the Opera
House on the 1st, as Barney Nc
Clure is about to leaYe the city.
Sacramento Bee: Carson will
have to realize heavily on the
United States Senatorship IN order
to continue business. The Mint is
to be closed.
A shocking crime has just come
to light in Rhode Island a rich
farmer named Smith has had his
brother chained in the house for
thirtythree years.
A. Bergman does not advertise
old sheIf-worn trash, but sells fresh
and desira BILE goods, 10 to 20 per
cent less than any other place in
the city.
Hamilton and Hawkins were ar
raigned before the Z. S. District
Court yesterday morning on the
charge of selling whiskey to the
Indians at the Walker Lake Reser-
vatiOn.
Charley Stoddard is spending a
few days in the city, and is prob !
ably on some Senatorial business. |
From what can be learned of him.
there will be music in the an next |
Summer.
Boys ulsters and oyercoats s. |
each at \. Bergman :.
(Thcse goods
have not been in our store ) to 10
years, but were all received this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Kaiser having
kindly offered the Ormsby House,
the ladies Of the Episcopal Church
will hold one of their pleasant So
cables on Friday evening, Nov.
Goth. Music, dancing and refresh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15

Mr. Berry is spoken of for Gov
ernor Of California. Mr.. Plum, of
Santa Barbara, as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, and Budd
for Attorney General.
California is getting to be Ag-
ular hot-bed Of politics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-15

At A. Bergman's: Swit's
Condo underwear, fast colors and
non shrinking, 50 per suit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
80 YEARS
RECORD.
Physicians Testimony.

Fhysfcians Testimony.
A. W. Brown, MD, Of Providence,
Il. l., says: ~ have used HuSr's
kidney and Liverl REMEDY IL my
practice for the past sixteen years.
and cheerfully recommend 1t as
being safe and reliable remedy.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
BLOOMSBURG Pa, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1885.

And he dashed unceremoniously into
the next room, his loss forgotten for
the moment in his delight at the uncx-
pected news
Susie smiled and sighed as she fol-
lowed him into the presence of the
happy lovers.
But her own happiness was not so
far off as she thought, for, Arthur com
ing into an unexpected legacy, insisted
that it should be double wedding,and
in this he was aided and abetted by
Edith and Richard.
"To think that all my happiness is
owing to these folding DOORS said
Richard to his friend.
"And Susie's diplomacy muttered
Arthur.
"What ?" asked Richard inquiring.
ly
"Nothing," returned Arthur. ave
are two lucky fellows, old boy !"
"lndeed we are, said Richard.
And up to the present time neither
OF them has had cause to alter his opin-
ion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
Bound IN Her Own House.

y laring robbery was committed at
80 Elrid9e Court, Chicago the resi-
dvnro of Thomas Smith, head drsughts-
man in the employ of the Dearborn
fo1p.lry. Mr.. Smith, although lessee
of box in the vaults of the Union
Sal ~ aud Deposit Company, has for
s'n.e time past trusted large portion
OF his earnings with his wife. When
hel husband went TO work after din.
nj >he was left alone in their rooms,
which included all the apartments on
the first floor. A ring at the bell call
ed Mrs. Smith to the front door. Two
men, dressed as mechanics, were stand
ing there They introduced them
selves as plumbers sent by the land
lord. Mrs. Smith led the way to the
Kitchen. She stood by the door as
thc first one entered, and. alter wait
Z moment turned to let the second
man pass. As she turned he struck her
with his fist which caused her to fall
Oh hrr knees. Before she hal time
10 cry out her assaiant's fingers were
fast ned in her neck. Then the other
man 'lrew a long rope from sack he
car led and bound her feet and hands.
A towel was drawn tightly across her
mouth and both ends tied together at
the Lack of her head. The robbers
then tore open the bosom of Mrs.
Sn IS dress and got hold of wallet
continuing $1,03O. Suddenly the
d or bell rang. One of the robbers
cody answered the summons. Mr..
Tlnothy and wife, friends of the
Smiths, had stopped TO make friend
ly call While one of the robbers held
Mrs. Smith on the floor with his
han. pressed over her mouth to pre-
wen her from utteriug sound, the
Other informed the callers that Mrs.
Smi,a was i'll and unable to see any
visitors. Then he closed and locked the
door.
"What shall we do with her p said
| he.
xiii her that's the only thing TO
T., said the other; ''then she'll never
SOU all
Il ,lont want to kill woman in
dold hlood.' rejoined the first speaker.
You needn't do it in cold blood,
answered the other: lust set fire to
the house and let her burn up"
Ten Mrs Smith saw the man who
spok' last seize a kerosene can as
though to execute his threat The can
proved 10 be empty He cast it from
him with an oa.h, and said:
Lets dump her in the bath tub and
turn on the water. She will drown
like rat"
A moments consultation followed,
aud the would-be murderers quietly
we, out the front door, closing it after
them, and leaving Mrs. Smith on the
fro,, bound hand and foot and almost
dead from fright, Half an hour
elal .cd before she regained strength
erou, n to attempt loosening the bands
alb ut her wrists. This task took An.
oth'r half hour. Dragging herself on
knees, she finally reached the front
door. A passer by was informed oI
wha had taken place, and the police
w,r noliisd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

stn'c fruits and vegetables should be
ripidly prohibited. Any sudden change
of temperature. particularly the cooling
of tie body after violent exercise or
exposure to heat, should be carefully
avoided; accordingly woolen clothing
for very part of the body is preferable
to c"tton or linen.
While the strictest personal cleanli.
ness is essential, it is not considered
advisable Tor any except persons in full
PHI, .ical vigor and accustomed to reg
ul1 cold baths to continue them in
presence OF cholera Daily tepid baths,
taken with careful reference to hours
of meals, are advised. Such baths
shrul always be followed by vigorous
rubbing of the skin and the usual
measures to restore vigorous and
h alrhy circulation.
Mr. Mason adds: Gas popular rem
edy for Immediate use nothing has
be- found superior to chlorodync,
wi,ich is sold by most druggists"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17
The Walnut Tree,

A writer wonders why this tree is
com paratively but little planted, sim
gular fact when the beauty and value
Of its wood is taken into account. For
gunStocks and much Of our finer sorts
of tutniturs walnut timber is invalu-
able Walnut trees, moreover, are
fr,c growing on all kinds of soil and
tie crops of nuts they produce would
NOR, than pay the rent of the land on
which they grow, while freeholds might
be purchased with trees of four score
yea, of age. Walnuts in landscape,
alsc, are trees of mark, their magnif-
cont neads of fine foliage in parks or
pad locks rendering them especially
adapted for such situations. They
Ass, riite well with oak, beech, elm,
sweet and horse chestnut, as well as
with various other trees, and they do
not rob the land more than their COM
panirns do. Their smooth glossy
leaves aie washed clean by every
shower, and the foliage is not so thick
az e. throw the rain off the grass and
keep he air currents from circulating
freely among the branches. There
are, ,therefore no trees either in the park
or pas ure under which herbage grows
brtt, than it does under wslnuts,
Besides, wslnuts como into leaf late,
make their growth quickly, and lose
thci foliage nearly all at once after
the first autumn frost. Thus chance
is given to take the leaves out of the
way, 80 as not TO injure the grass,
viii the shining dark Young wood
with the grayish mature limbs are loft
in vi,w. As to any tree that will
grow any quicker into a size to be use
full, 10 not know where to look for
il. have seen old walnut trees that
measured from 60 to 90 feet high;
diameter of branches from 6 inches TO
2 fe"t, and of bole or trunk from 3
feet Ia feet; and no doubt larger
trees are to be found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

Tho loss of the original forests by
miscellaneous cutting for lumber ard
cordwood is to be greatly deplored;
we hear words of warning from the
thoughtful men from all quarters of
our country, The change of climate
where the land has been laid bare of
tree is very cleary marked, and many
regions have lost in large degree the
pow'r to perfect their once favoiite
produr rtions, through the long seasons
of d alght which the forests orce
modified. We urge upon our farmers
10 save their timber tracls--cut spar
ingiy and only when necessity com
pels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

If you have an extra fine calf, save
him for yourself, less promising one
will answer for the butcher. If you
have an extra fine colt, don't sell him
for a song to the first who may fancy
him. If you have choice pig, hold
fast to him and enjoy his excellence
next winter in your own family. If
you have an extra fine sheep, keep her
that she may improve your flock. Ii
you have a wide awake chicken, let no
one lay hands upon him and bear him
away. OF all your stock always save
the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

lie was wiping away his tears with
dirty fist in the postoiiice alley when
one of the letter carriers asked what
allied him.
"My rolher John got kicked was
the reply.
"Can you show me the man!'
1T wasn't any man at all, but a
horse
"Oh, | see. Where was he kick
cd p
'In the head.
"Wel, l wouldn't cry over it he'll
probably get WELL
"Y-yes, and if he does don't get his
new hat aud Sunday clothes"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-17

C.N CRIrTENTON. n. Y, General Agent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-06
A Daily D~efalcat,on.

TIL Hon. John Kelly, the head and mons
of Tammany Hail, a man OF strict integfi-
ty. an indefatigable YORKER, early ,riyh - hu ~
ness that regular meals were seldom
known nv him, with mind in constant ton.
sion and energies steadily trained, finally
broke down! -
rive way. An honest man in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physical
resources. He was ever upon
this bank without ever depostting q col.
lateral. The account overdrawn, tne penS
suspends and both are now In tne anoso
medical receivers. -
It is not work that kills men. 1t Ii frreg-
ularity of habits and mental worry. No
man in good health frets at his WORK 6y
and by when the bank OF v1gor suspenos,
these men will wonder how 1t al! nap.
pened, and they will keep wondering till
their dying day unless, perchance, some
candid physician or interested friend viii
point out to them how by irregularity, by
excessive mental effort, by constant worry
and fret, by plunging in deeper than tney
had a right to 20, they have Produced that
loss of nervous energy which almost In.
variably expresses itself in a deranged
condition of the kidneys and liver, for II -
a well known fact that thep poison which
the kidneys ard liver should remove rom
the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the
life out of the strongest and most vigorous
man or woman. Daily building up OF
these vital organs by SO wonderful ana
highly reputeo a specific as Warner'e saie
cure, is the &c. only .v g=I tpas aSsir ts strs OSf DU Win
be equal to the labors daily put upon
them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia, we
learn, indicating, as we have said, q break
down of nerve force. His case snoulo q n e
course, will certainly reach a like result
h Sunday Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-06
A Happy-Go-Lucky Yankee Farmer.

We ran across an old New Hampshire
farmer last week in N of our rambles
who has lived sixty-ive years on the
farm he was born. He guessed he
had about five hundred acres of land,
a large share of which is mountain pas
ture. A small brick cottage and two
barns were on the place, and he
wintered last year twenty-six head of
cattle. He sells milk to the Writings,
at present furnishing five cans a day.
But he could not say exactly how many
COWS he has, how many he is milking.
or just how much he is getting for
milk. Nor could he say, more than
approximately. how much land he has,
how much hay he cuts. or how much it
costs him to make his milk. He did
not believe he was getting what it cost
him the year through, but just at this
time, when pasturage is at its height,
and he feeds no grain, he thought he
was making something. He said he
thought the whole place was worth
Sc, 900. He had raised a family of ten
boys and girls, all of whom are still
living, and he had twice served in the
general court, and always voted the
Democratic ticket. 1t was a fair illus
tration of the happy-go-lucky Yankee
farmer, who seldom has any system or
INDUCES in any plans, and possesses
only such an indefinite idea of his bust
ness as would ruin a manufacturer or a
msrchant.-LeWsU (Nass.l C0uriW.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-06
About Cellars.

A cellar should be dry, light, and
airy. If the soil is moist it should be
drained all around the house by a deep
trench at least two feet below the level
of the cellar floor. This drain should
have a safe outlet. The cellar should
be not less than seven feet deep in the
clear, and the floor should be covered
with cement. A wooden floor cannot
be healthful. The walls should be laid
up with good lime mortar, thus prevent
ing the entrance of vermin. There
should be windows on every side to let
in abundance of light and air, and the
top of each window should reach near
to the ceiling to afford an easy outlet to
the air. The windows need not be large
if they are sufficient in number, and the
stills should be a foot above the ground
outside. Areas around the windows
are Objectionable as they admit the
dampest air which floats upon the sur
face of the ground. N Y. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-06
A SAD MISTAKE.
Trouble and Tribulations in the Nose
Schaumberg Family.

Trouble and Tribulations in the Nose
Schaumberg Family.
Young Levi Schwindelmeyer has for
some time been paying attentions to
Miss Rebecca Schaumberg, who is con-
sidered one of the bellies of Austin. On
the Jewish New Years Day Schwindel-
meyer called at the Schaumberg man
sion. While he and Rebecca were in
the parlor. Nose Schaumberg thought
he would stroll out into his garden and
give the young folks a chance, for Levi
is a very excellent young man. with a
great deal of money and ''pishness
cabacity." While strolling about the
premises, what should Nose see but a
boy up in a tree among his fall peaches.
Thinking to terrify the boy, Nose roared
out:
20, you young scoundrel, % 1 sees
you init mine w eyes. We're wash
mine shot-gunP"
A wild female shrek was heard from
the parlor. The shutters were torn
open, and, with a bound. young
Schwindelmeyer emerged from the
window, and was over a six-foot board
fence and out of sight like a flash. He
has not been seen since. although Nose
has been hunting him high and low, tc
tell him that his remark about the shot
gun was intended for the boy in the
peach tree.-7eras Sittings.