davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
ALL SORTS.

Bravarian beer at Liyingston's.
The Lake resorts are still crowd
ed.
| When trade is dull is the time tt
advertise.
| Judge Sabin has recovered from
his illness.
| Work is soon to be resumed in
the Crown Point.
The Miners Union hold theil
picnic on the 9th.
Down in California the thermom-
eter registers 120 in the shade.
| Ex-Sheriff Swift started for bis
mine in Red Canyon last evening.
The Seven Day Adventists are
| about to pitch a gospel tent in this
city.
Leslie Bell has our thanks for a
fine string Of trout caught in Hope
Valley.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at q cents.
Night before last some thieves
broke into G., N. Folsom's barn and
stole two valuable horses.
1t is the general opinion that Jim
Rule will not make much out of his
mining suit against Jones.
Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
Friends barometer is falling rap
idly and there is every sign Of a big
storm during the next twenty-four
hours.
General Wharton, Inspector Of
Surveyors-General and Registers
and Receivers, has arrived from
Washington.
Mrs. Musgrove has so far recov-
cred from the effects of being thrown
from buggy on the 9Th, that she
is now talking about driving the re-
fractory horse again.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which 1 will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s., opposite U. S. Mint.
Favorable progress is being made |
in the building of the new Univer-
slty. The excavation was done
several days ago, and the stone ma
sons have the rear basement wall
and other stone work under good
Roadway. About fifteen men are
1t work, and the corner stone will
be laid about Sept. 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
GOLD TROUT.
The Dclicacy Beautifully De.
Scribed.

|
scribed.
James Magee in a correspon
dcnce to the Bulletin, thus de-
scribes the trout of the Whitney
region:
| The Whitney region is perhaps
the very finest fishing region in the
Sierra Nevada. At all events
have not visited any other point in
the mountains where trout are at
once so remarkably numerous and
so magnificent in their coloring,
The brook-trout of Whitney creek
are as regularly colored as gold fish.
Their sides are barred with gold,
while underneath they are of the
most delicate, but very richly
marked blood color. They are re-
markably tenacious of life. After
being dressed for over ten minutes,
ano after being two minutes in the
pan in boiling tat they were still
vigorously protesting against death
and the dishonor of cooking The
flavor Of these brook-trout, though
very fair, was not remarkable, but
as to beauty they were incompar~
ably ahead of any fish not Of the
tropics l have ever seen. To take
them from their crystal waters, in
all their grace of life, flash of mo-
ton and magnifcence of color, and
subject them to the disgrace of the
frying pan and death in pork fat
was adding deeper disgrace to the
deep damnation Of their taking
off,. y That they were never made
to be eaten is beyond question.
Such beauty and such colors have
higher uses. I love to think of
them in their flashing, ice-cold,
pure streams, not in Summer, when
human visitors disturb them and
the grounds bounding their rivers
are hot, dusty and discolored, but
when deep, healing snow coyers
the mountains and silence is su-
preme. That, indeed, is the only
time of real magni6cence in the
In the Kern river and
Kern Lake, large trout weighing
one pound and half to four pounds
were most abundant, easily caught
and well favored. 1 had some
chowders at the Soda Springs
which, for a combination of the |
delicate with the substantial, the |
solid and the ethereal, could not |
well be surpassed. If Esau's mess
Of pottage was equal to those chow
ders, and he had a mountain ap-
petite, if l threw the first stone at |
all at him for the sale of his birth
right, I would be inclined both to
soften and to throw it lightly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Burned Out.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened shop oppo-
size the Opera House, where he is
prepared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Three Violent Deaths in on,
Family.

Family.
MARTINS VALLEY, Penn, Aug.
20.-The violent deaths Of John,
| Wyman and Jason TRULY, three
brothers, which occurred between
II o clock Friday night and II Sat-
urday morning, have created a pro-
found sensation in this village.
The three men were sons of a widow
living here, John, aged thirty-four,
was a railroad fagman and fell in
the tle-guards breaking his neck !;
Jason, aged thirty six, was drowned
in stone quarry and Wyman,
aged thirty-cight, a miller, was
smothered in a grain bin. James
Whitaker was sent to carry the
news of John Truby's death to his
relatives, and William jackson
started for the State quarry at the
same time to bear the news Of
Jason's death. Both Whitaker
and Jackson went on their errands
and reached the mill together to
break the news to Wyman, just as
they were carrying his dead body
out. The terrible news of the
death of her three sons Frustrated
Mrs. TRULY so she is not expected
to live. Nine years ago her son
William was killed in New York,
where he was employed in grocery
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21

Geo. Hawkins has removed to
the Corbett block, opposite the
Mint, and is prepared to do gun
smithing and machine work as be-
fore the fire. 68
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
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. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Dismissed.

The case of Thomas the man
charged with taking horses pastured
in Sweeny's field was dismissed
yesterday by Justice Ghige as the
evidence showed that the horses be-
longed to him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Max ArOnSOn.

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 all 10y
ers of the weed. ST..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
STOCKS.

Regular Morning BOARD.
1140 Hale & Norcross-6s
$50 Savage IS
20 Potosi-S5c
40 Gould & Curry 40
$50 Best & Belcher-23
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-2
$50 Union-9Oc
Sierra Nevada-1!
400 Mexican soc
go Ophir-1 35
100 Alta-4Oc
300 Bodice 80
100 Mono-1 SO
100 Bulwer-45c
400 Peer-12
295 Chollar-1 80
235 Crocker-3
$50 Peerless
100 Central 20
100 Belcher-S5c
$50 Bulllon-l5c
500 Excheauer-20c
100 Overman-35c
200 Justice-25c
100 Martin White-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Filling Silver Orders in a Round
about Way.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-The
Journal of Commerce says: Mint
supplies of silver bullion since the
9Th have been paid for by the
Treasury in legal tender notes in
stead of silver certificates, as al
ready reported. The Treasury is
credited with the belief that its
gold fund will be less depleted
through the return of silver GER
tifcates in payment of duties than
if legal tenders should be held and
these certificates issued to sellers
of bullion to find the way immedi-
ately back through the Custom
House. Orders received at the
Sub Treasury in this city for frac-
tional silver are paid here directly
or by draft on some other nearer
point, but order for silver dollars
are forwarded with certificates of
deposits for accompanying funds
first to Washington, whence an
order for coins is sent to the near.
est Sub Treasury or Mint. The
reason for this roundabout course
is not understood here, and in San
Francisco it seems to have given
rise to considerable complaint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
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 a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Closing Oat.

Harris Bros. are closing cut and
al accounts due or against the firm
must be settled by the 9Th. MH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

lOO Martin Whlte-3Uc
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
Business at Tombstone, A. r., is
improving.
A sawmill is to be erected on
Howell Mountain.
At MERGED Tuesday the thermom-
eter registered 100 in the shade.
John Crowley was kicked by a
horse at Chico Tuesday, receiving
fatal injuries.
Kent's store at Newhall was
broken into Monday night and
$1,000 worth of goods stolen.
kilograms from Washington Ter
ritory report the warmest weather
ever experienced in that section.
The remains of William Sheppard
were found on High Prairie, Or,
Tuesday, with two bullet holes in
his head
r. Lawrie, who was shot by Dr..
James 2. Mosher at San Luis Obs
pc Saturday night, is not expected
to live.
Pedro Llanco, a boy, has been
held at Los Angeles to answer the
charge of attempting to poison his
employer.
A fire in Victoria, B. c., Tuesday
destroyed number Of frame build
ings used for the storage of hay and
grain.
Atchison won the half-mile and
repeat race at Santa Rosa Tuesday,
and Alcazar won the second race
for 2-year-olds.
Christopher holland, foreman
in the King mine at Daggett, fell
down a shaft Monday night and
broke his back in two places.
Nearly 10000 men at present en-
ployed on the Western Division of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad will
be discharged within a few weeks.
Antoine Striker, aged twenty-five,
a native of Germany, was drowned
while bathing in the Feather river,
three miles above Marysyille, yes
terday.
A telephone line has been COM
pleted from MERGED to Smelling and
MERGED Falls, completing connect
ion with San Francisco by telegraph
from MERGED.
Two children of George Frazer
were poisoned at Martinez the other
day from eating a weed called St. |
Jacobs ladder. By hard work |
their lives were sayed,
The powder-house Of the Safety |
Nitro Powder Company at Silver
City, A. T., was exploded by light
ming the other day. Much damage |
was done to neighboring houses.
The late raid of the Apaches from
Sonora into Arizona was known to
the Indians on the San Carlos Res
ervation twelve hours before the
news was announced by telegraph.
Ralph Bernard, aged nineteen fell
into the cylinder Of a thrashing
machine at Weston, Or, Tuesday,
and before the machine was stopped
his left leg was torn off below the
knee.
A fire is burning on the noun
tains about eight miles from Red.
wood City. Five hundred cords of
wood have been destroyed and three
ranchers' houses. The fire was
started to burn . rats nest in
clearing IN acre Of land, and has
already burned over Eve miles, with
no sign Of stopping. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Grants Remains Not to be Re-
moved

Grants Remains Not to be Re-
moved.
New YORK, Ang. 20.-The Tri-
bune says editorially: The persons
circulating reports about the coun :
try to the effect that Gen. Grants
remains will ultimately be removed
to Washington, are not engaged i'll
creditable work. There is not the
slightest foundation for such re-
ports. The dead hero expressed no
desire to be buried in Washington,
and his family are well satisfied
with the site they chose for his tomb
and are panied over the statements
of thinking friends" The Sun ad-
vises:the New Workers to expect no
aid from outside, but to build the if
monument themselves, The Grand
Army of the Republic intend to ig-
more the present burial-site and raise
fund for monument in Washing
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21

A full assortment Of all kinds Of
Candies at No. y, opposite U. S.
Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
wednesdays Arrivals At :ArlinE

ton.
Vim. B. Mckee, Chicago.
E. H. Cary, G. + G. r. r.
Louis Aronson, City.
W. D. Ha.enoE, Florida. ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-21
Test Your Baking Powder To-day!
Brands advertised absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA
THE TEST:

Place can top down on a hot stove until
heated, then remove the cover and smell. chem.
list will not be required to detect the presence OF
Ammonia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02
The First Steel Pen Makers.

The word Pen, in Holy Scriptures, re-
fers to either an iron style, or TO reed |;
the latter being the earliest form Of pen
used for writing on papyrus.
One OF the earliest attempts TO make
steel pens IL attributed TO VIM. Gadbury,
England, who, for his own Use, const ucted
II clumsy article from the main spring Of
a watch.
Steel pens were frat brought into use
about the year 1908.
James Perry, OF London, commenced to
manufacture pens IN 1924, and was the
founder of the firm named Perry & Co.,
who are now the largest pen makers in the
world.
Their celebrated III" and Falcons for
correspondents, and fine point Nos. A. o. 4
and 1913 for schools, are, without doubt
the CHEAPEST PERFECT PENS in use-they
can be had from all stalioners. Sole
Agents for the United States, Messrs. IvI.
son, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & Co, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02
A SuipniIIl JOb.

Two weeks ago farmer in Browns
Valley, Ind, found three tramps in his
room on Sunday night. Being power
ful man he grappled with one and when
The other two came TO his rescue he hurled
the one in hand against the other Two with
such force as TO send all three to the floor.
He then went nj them with club while
his wife brought the clJ,hs line when all
three were bound. Mr.. Lnkabill, the
farmer, then sal down and waited for the
tramps to recover CONSCIOUSNESS, and when
they had done so he asked them which
they wond prefer, to be taken to Crswfords-
vile Jail from where they would stand a
good chance for several years in the peni-
tenliary, or To he led out one at n time and
receive such a whipping M lie would nd'
minister. They chose the latter, and the
farmer took them out severally, tied them
10 the gale post and administered 100
loshes to each tramp with a large new
rawhide wagon whip. Each stroke oi
the whip raised II huge welt on the back
| OF the tramp, and when the operation was
completed pool of blood could be seen
where they had stood. Their pileous cries
for mercy called in the ne,glbors, until
| quite little audience had assembled "a
witness the casiigaton of tramp No. 8
As all sympnthzed with the irate farmer
the performance went on till lie had COM
pleled The hundred laslies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02
made i,s claim fraudnIen, In the sum Of


THE LAW.
SEC. 7,0T5-whoeycr knowing the same TO he
fnlsc or frnudnlent makes out OF presents for
payment or ccrtlhcs as correct to the Commits
sioncrs or other officers Of any county, any
claim, bill. note, bond. account. pay roll or
other evidence Of Indebtedness, false or fraudu-
lent In whole or In part, for the purpose OF pro.
curing the allowance of the same. or an order
for the payment thereof out of the Treasury OF
ness so made out and presented, Is false and
fraudulent to the amount of sS5 or more, be
imprisoned IN the pcnitcntiary, not more than
ten years nor less than one year.
We have taken the time TO trace up the
origin Of ihis law and found ii was passed
in April 1872, jus, in time to cover the
entire Ring Organ management Of the
Sentinel, aud there IL not n year since that
date but what they have committed = pen
itcniiary otlense several times over under
the provisions Of this law. Just what
would be the reault of a proper invesli-
guiion Of the records of the county would
not be difficult of solution in the minds
ot many The Grand Jury Of Hancock
county has recently authorized the in-
vesligalion OF one Office in that county
which was not long in unearthing $4,000
Of defanlcations.
We have not had the time TO even read
over the COMMISSIONER Report for 1884
published in February. 1885, instead Of
Oct. or Nov. Of the same year In which II
wns made, hut would il not be we'll for The
people of Wood county to demand Of Com
missionen Fries and Junkins, who were
the majority OF the board when the above
sums were allowed and paid. TO produce
The law for such authority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02
Amend lIOnDrab Bile.

Ahon one year before the change was
made in Pos,masters at ihiS place, some
five yeats ago, when Mr., L. A. Higgins
was dividing his time between the nrdi
ons duties Of the Mayors Office, fishing
aud for recreation an occasional game of
poker, he sent us word by an employe of
this office that he thought the Perrysburg
Postofiice could be secured for us through
the ininnce Of the then acting Governor
Foster. Not hearing of Mr.. Foster ever
getting letter nt this Office, and believing
that lie had no financial or other interest
in the concern, but on the contrary, know
ing that the JOURNAL wonld be expected
to support his unqmench able ambition for
Office, at whatever expense to party or peo.
Pile, we treated the proposition with all the
respect that we supposed at the time was
lastly due-that OF sient contempt.
In the list Of advertised letters that came
In for publication this week appears the
name Of Charles Foster, (mnes the calico
prefix which reminds ns of the above lit
tie sketch OF local history, also that We
may have been mistaken as to Mr.. Foster I
interest in this pos,ffire, therefore hastei
to make the amend honorable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02

A bold burglary was committed in
Leipsic, Pninam county, on Tuesday night
OF last week. The drug and jewelry store
of A. ]. Young was entered, the safe blown
open and watches and jewelry 10 the
nm6nnt of over 81 800 was taken. Dis
patches were cent to the leading cities, and
n farmer in town the next morning learned
OF the burglary and on returning home
iound n suspicious person crouching in his
hay NOW. lie secured the assistance of
nome neighbors near by and captured the
man, and upon his person and in the hay
was iound Sl,lS5 worth of the stolen
goods. On Saturday evening detectives in
Toledo captured su-pici ous person on
whom and in his room were found articles
of jewelry which contained the trade mark
of Mr.. Young, who also identified
the goods. This was good job OF
detective work,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02
gsrrpsbarg snurual.
ON, pI.ArFORM.

.'Thc man who attempts tog get ups political
excitement In this country on the old sectional
Issues, wilIana himself without party and
without support, The man who wants to serve
Ms country must put himself In the line OF its
loading thoncht. and thnt Is the restoration oi
business, trnde, commerce, industry, ,soun,,,
pnlititnl economy. hard money and the honest
prymcnt OF nll obligations and the man VINO
cnn nld ANYTHING In tho direction oil inc m, M'
coInplshmcnt Of any of these purposes Is pup
lie bcneactor "--Jdmos A. Gdrae'd In 1873.
awe have some on ours who failed 10 accomp-
lish MS much as they wished, or who did not get
warmed up to the fight until 1t wasall over, who
have not had quite full satisfaction. The great
majority, too, NJ those who did not 20 into the
war have long since grown tired OF the long
controversy. We may now look i iorwinrd ,,o 10 !,
perpptinl peace nt home and national strcngti
That will screen us frpm any foreign complici-
ion. | believe, myself, that the war was worm
nil il cost MS fearful ns that was. since IL was
over. have visited every State In Europe anu a
number In the East. know now rs l diu nor
bniorc the value of our institutions. den. u >
Gnnt-Tglk ,pith Gen. Buckner, 1885.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02

A telegram was recently scnt from Cul'
umln,s, o., say ing thu, Mr.. Herbert Fay
Of that city, had been notified Ivy the War
Department, thu, the records show Tint lie
was the youngest msn enlisted In the
Union Army in any oi Tie states during
the rebellion. II 10 stated ut The War De-
parlmpnl that no statement "f the nainre
mentioned hns ever been male by the de-
pari,nent nnd no information on the sub
feet has ever been compiled from the rec
ords. Wnr Department otliHial' say II
would involve the ex ,minaiion ~ the rec
or,ls Of nearly 3 600 900 men to enable the
department Ia make such statement with
any degree al accuracy, aud m nothing
would I've gained TO the public by snch in
formation, the probability is that the qnes.
tion of who ia the youngest soldier viii
never he definitely settled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02

Or 1s.l63 square mills To give the magnitude
of these holders we give the area of few of the
States, and some Of the nations of Europe:

These twelve men own nm amount Of
land equal to The area of Vermont and
New Hampshire, and more than the
fonr States of Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land. Conneciicut and Delewnre. and
nearly all of these vast owner. are for.
eigners whose rents will go abroad nnd
some day impoverish the people of this
country M those OF Irlard have been
pauperizei. The lille TO the public do.
main il in The people, the government
acting M their trustees and the mini.
mum of 81 Is per acre was not inlend-
ed TO represent its value, but s,mply A
fee 10 cover cost of survey and dislribu-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-02

While we fully agree with our cores
pondent from Bowling Green, who furn-
ishes a startling array OF facts and figures
TO Illustrate his subjecl-a subject that
should have attracted the attention OF
Statesmen and Lawmakers of this country
long ere lhis-yet we are reminded by the
per,isal OF some statistics from the noted
s,atistician, Edward Atkinson, that there
is plenty Of room yet in this world. He
says:
The /, 100000, 900 persons supposed TO
be on the globe could find easy standing
room within the limits of field ten mi les
square, and by The aid of telephone could
be addressed at one time by single speak
er. In a field twenty miles square they
could all be comfortably seated. Then take
the land OF the globe suitable ior growing
wheat; not more than One-twentieth Is un-
der cultivation. The average crop Of
wheat In the United States and Canada
alone would give one person IN every
twenty barrel Of -four in each year,
with enongi 10 spare for seed. We can
raise grain enough on a part of The terri
tory of the United States To feed the whole
world. If, therefore, there is hunger any
where, il ia moi the fault of God or nature,
but because of the incompelency or want
oi management on the part OF those who
direct the affairs Of mankind"
In the latter sentence Mr.. Atkinson, in
our opinion, furnishes partial solution Of
the probelm, IN that OF "incompelency OF
want Of management on the part Of those
who direct the affairs OF mankind" But
these terms are entirely too mild to mee
the present emergency 1t is the tota
want Of principle of the men who eiihei
bny portions or come 10 the front through
other means as disreputable, who seek snC
obtain positions that should be filed Will
honorable men, ior no worlhier or patri-
oilc motive Than the emoluments derived
from dispensing patronage and from th,
plelhoric purse of the omnipresent lobyis
who represents the monopolisl. II is ihes,
who vote away the pnblic lands to rail
ioads and other monopolies, regardless O
party platforms which frequently resolv,
That We are opposed TO such proceeding
aud declare IN favor OF preserving ih
public lands for the sexual settler.