davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
The Adventist Camp.

Services at the Adventist Camp
meeting which opened on Thursday
evening with discourse from Elder
Laughborough were continued
through the day on Friday with in.
creasing interest The campers all
retired at $50 P. NJ. As there is
no noise in the camp save the watch
mans tread, until the 5 A. NJ. bell
announced the hour of rising, the
people get refreshing sleep and
are ready to respond to the first call
TO meeting at $50 A. NJ. at which
hours there is half hours prayer
meeting in the large tent.
The rest Of the day was spent in
preaching and prayer.
Elder Jones preached on "Proph-
ecy' in the afternoon.
The evening services have drawn
good houses, and so far, the gather
ings haye been as orderly as those
in a church. The Seventh Day
Adventists claim that the proph-
estes in the Bible fortell the ending
Of the world, and that all the
prophesies have been fulfilled, and
that everything is now ready for
the second coming of Christ, which
they assert will be during the pres
ent generation with no postpone
ment. This is the first camp meet
ing that has eyer been held in Car
son, and a great many people are
attracted to the place out of curl
osity, The camp has tidy, inyit-
ing look, and the tents and beds
are clean and Well kept. People of
the Second Advent faith are com
ing in daily from, Reno. Virginia
City and Genoa, to engage tents.
The large tents rent for six dollars,
and the smaller ones four dollars
for ten days, which is cheaper than
a hotel. In fact, several parties
haye rented tents just for the nov
city Of the thing, and propose to
camp out during the time. The
preachers say that a good many
people do this ''just for the nov
city," and become firm believers
before the ten days are up.
Some young men assert that it is
a good deal cheaper to hire a tent
for four dollars than to go up to
the Lake and camp out at an ex-
pense of $40. At night the camp
fires are lighted and the camp pre-
sents quite novel and picturesque
There will be services
in the big tent all day Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
Patchwork.

The Standard Theatre has in the
Cray Patch" a funny play that is
funny. Both the play and the act
ing are essentially numerous. Put
on the stage without flourish of
trumpits or as the great eastern
success" and almost entirely by
local actors, it is one of the most
taking of the avowedly humorous per-
formances that we have had. Miss
Castleton's "Sybilla Tubbs, though
marked by many of that artists
somewhat exaggerated peculiarities:
is neat, prettily dressed, lively and
pleasing. J. N. Long is better fit
ted for sustained part than to a
play requiring any display Of spec
ialties, and he has the only eharac-
ter in the play not especially calling
for such gifts. As Or. Arthur Sulli-
van, he makes sufferings under
the poetic Justice dealt out to him
Tin large doses) by an escaped luna
tic patient of his, very amusing to
everybody else, but not to himself.
Girard exhibits many Of his popular
specialties as Policeman McGlue."
w. J. Russell, as the esca ped luna
tic VIM. Smith," is one of the
best and most strongly marked
characters in this funny perform
ance.-San Franciscan.
Miss Castleton opens here on the
third.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
DaEue,s Letter.

Mr.. Bryant stated to the APPEAL
reporter that some parties had been
led into the idea that he was au-
thority for the entire article in the
APPEAL relative to the double die
invention. He wishes it stated
that he is personally responsible only
for the statement that Dague made
him write the letter to Washington
giving him Oague) the credit of
McLaughlin's invention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
A Suggestive Vignette,

For its private work, the bank of
DEVILS Lake, Dakota. has adopted
rather peculiar but very sugyes-
tive vignette. The base is a sheaf
of wheat, on which rests a silver
dollar, over the back Of. which
Satan is climbing, holding in one
hand the scales Of justice and in
the other a lance. At his left is a
map of the lake, which forms the
place for writing the amount Of
draft or check, on which are the
words, "Give the Devil his due"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.
Judge Cary Under a Terrible
Fire.

Judge Cary Under a Terrible
The other night, lot of ex-Sol
diers we're in the Arlington House
talking over old war "reminiscences
when Judge Cary wound up the
evenings entertainment with the
following:
when 1 was down in Mexico
we had terrible battle one morn
ing at day-break. The enemy
opened on US with a battery from
the TOP of a hill, and we started to
take the battery. AS we went up
the 'sanguine6 slope, we got all
plastered over with some strange
stuff, that blinded us. Presently a
panic took possession of the men,
and we broke ranks and rar like
the devil.
When we called roll and not a
man was missing, we felt pretty
cheap ard stormed the hill again
and this time we took the battery.
Hang me, if those blasted Mexicans
hadn't captured a wagon train the
night before full of canned goods.
They mistook the canned goods for
canister shot, and as they just fit
the guns, they had loaded up the
cannon with picked tripe, salmon,
lobster, peaches and tomatoes, and
had been firing them all the while.
l was knocked off my feet with lot
of pickles and canned corn, and
when We dropped on the joke, we
had to sit down and laugh. Before
we could quit our hilarity the
enemy were eight or ten miles
away"
The little group had melted away
by this time, and the Judge con-
cluded his startling reminescence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
CF. ADAMS.
He VIII Start q Rev Paper In
Carson.

| Anc Will SCdFt q new Faper III
Carson.
Yesterday afternoon, Cyru.
Adams, who years ago was the
devil" of the APPEAL, dropped
into the editorial room to make a
friendly call. Cy. had been away
several years and had grown some
but he was the same Cy.
Going to locate here again?"
Yes, l have been looking about
town, and l notice it might be just
about the place to start a new
morning daily"
BE pleased to rent you a room
in the APPEAL building, as we al
ways encourage new ventures of
that kind here"
Il thought if | could borrow five
pounds of type and get the loan Of
a small hand press, 1 might begin
to mould public opinion, and start
a new political party"
Good idea; we want few more
political parties here in Carson,
mighty bad. They say the Dolly
Vardens are having a big row, and
they are liable to split. You could
take one of the pieces, waltz in
with paper and make bushel of
money"
Blamed if [ don't like the out.
look"
I'VE need a few more papers in
this block, and [ hear of block up
in the Second Ward, that hasn't
any paper to represent it."
1 thought 1 might perhaps buy
up all the Carson papers, CONSOLE
date 'em under one name, and run
'em in a smoke house. Good day."
Cy. went down stairs to look for
an eligible smoke house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29

Norcross is dropping.

| Norcross is dropping.
| The public schools open Oh the
7th.
Mackay will not be here before
September.
| Lost.-A bunch Of keys. the find
er will call at this Office.
There was q large crowd at the
graduates party last evening.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at 24 cents.
That Felsen beer at the Temple
still tempts the thirsty also the
Spanish stews.
Charley Davenport, son of the
Attorney General, has returned
from San Francisco.
Lost-A large bunch of keys
A reward will be paid to anyone
leaving them at this Office.
Rev, MD. Gage will deliver free
lecture at the Methodist Church on
the evening of September LIST.
A full assortment Of all kinds of
Candies at No. s., opposite U. S.
Mint.
Work on the State Printing Of
fee has been discontinued until
more stone can be cut. Work will
be resumed in twenty days.
Gregor Smith practical cutter,
representing the firm of Gordan
Bros, merchant tailors is stopping
at the Ormsby House, in room 43.
The police of the city are sworn
In as Deputy Marshalls to preserve
order at the camp meeting if nee
essary. Constable Stearn is reported
as about to join the church.
Mrs. R. NJ. Clarke will have on
at Cagwin & Noteware's
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next an elaborate and beauti-
full piece of art needle work, don't
fail to see it.
Receiving fresh Candies right |
along. Have on hand today first |
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which l will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. SIS, opposite U. S. Mint.
Wells Drury has returned from |
his trip to Wolf Creek, and settled |
Down at once to edit the Free
Lance. He says that he has been
Up in the mountains so long doing
nothing that he wants to edit
weekly paper to keep the fun up.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
he judgment and sentence of the
superior Court of Sierra county, in
he case Of James O'Neal, convicted
# the murder of John Woodord,
Ilias Woodward, on the 18th of
1884, at Downieville, and
to be hanged.
There was considerable excite
nent on the street last evening
bout Z o'clock, occasioned by
Charley Bray's team running away.
They started from the depot and the
,ridle of one horse coming off pre-
rented them from being checked
Until they brought up on King
treet opposite 1haxter's. No one
lurt, and no damages, except the
pulling out of a post from Mason's
.wning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
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. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
Fridays Arrivals at Arlington.

Fridays Arrivals at Arlington
M. Brandenstein, San Francisco
J. M. Mount Agt. of Kate Castle
ton.
Cyrus Adams, San Francisco
J. w. Curtis, and wife Reno.
Robert Oneal, Winnemucca.
is. Baldwin, Mckinney, Texas.
w. Droullard and wife, Surprise
Valley.
Mrs. Patterson, Surprise Valley.
Mrs. Kissler, Cedarville.
Miss. Droullard, Cedarvill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Candelaria's principal export
borax.
The Odd Fellows of Redding ar
to build a hall.
Los Angeles is becoming uncom
Portable to tramps.
Hoodlums still persecute the Sal
walton Army at Stockton.
The chain-gang at Los Angelo.
have struck against work.
The militia at Santa Monica hal
grand ball Thursday evening.
Squaws do the grain-thrashinQ
for farmers in Owens River Valley.
New.
No gambling will be allowed on
the grounds of the State Fair at
Sacramento.
The hotel and store at Rosamond,
Antelope Valley, were burned Mon
day night.
A boy at Grass Valley, while dig
ging a hole, struck a valuable
quartz ledge the other day.
Triple feasts have been served in
the interior to some of the return
ing Santa Cruz heroes.
The extensive Improvements in
the State Printing Office at Sacra-
merto, are nearly completed.
The completion Of the San Ga
briel Valley Railroad to Pasadena
will be celebrated at the latter place
today.
The Indians in Puyallup Valley,
w. T., complain of the small price
paid them for picking hops, IS cents
a hundred.
james Murphy, a farmer near
Clements, was found last Tuesday
in a dying condition in the road
with his throat cut.
w. 0. Clark, of Drytown, ANA
dor county, was struck by a loco
motive at Gait Thursday and dan
gerously wounded.
A Chinaman arrived at Victoria,
B. c., Thursday from Port Town
send, and on his refusal to pay the
so headtax was sent back.
c. E. Wood, aged about eighteen,
and Mary Frances Page, aged fifteen
of Compton we're married at Los
Angeles a week ago at the demand
of the girls parents. Tuesday af-
ternoon Wood left for the North, it
is said, DESERVING his child-wife.
While J. Straub was tending
table on thrashing machine near
Deep Creek Falls, W. T., Tuesday,
he slipped into its cylinder and
lost both of his legs. The machine
had to be taken to pieces to extri-
cate his body, during which time
he begged them to kill him. He
lived about twelve hours.
On the 18th inst. the horse rid
den by Mail-carrier Ortega, died
from the effects of the heat about
thirty miles from Auga Caliente,
A. T. Ortega kept on his way on
foot, but was found in a dying con-
dition after going Is miles. The
mail bags were dragged off by wild
animals and torn to pieces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
Removal.

Geo. Hawkins has removed to
the Corbett block, opposite the
Mint, and is prepared to do gum
smithing and machine work as, be-
fore the FIRE. 623
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
or single. Inquire Of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner Of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. az % tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-29
Closing Out.

Harris Bros. are closing ont and
all accounts due or against the firm
must be settled by the 9th. I'd =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Judge Mryer,s C.uTt.

His Honor, Judge Meyer, WAS inter eyed thIs morning by five healthy looking trGmps who appeared before hun clothed in dirt and rags. The Judge Ill his usual sfflble manner bsde them vel come to the city, kindly inquired of their health and calling, ~heuce they came and whither they were tending. They were without blankets and money among them was an unknown quality. One, an electrician. was warmly greeted " | his city, said the Judge, "hss ID darkness long awaited your coming" two ~ere mschinists skilled in the use of tools Our picks and shovels," replied hIs hon or, 'will now n0 longer waste with rust. The fourth a fireman wss man after hIs own heart, the mornings were chilly aud the great stove n the jail yard gave forth no heat pending his coming. but would now glow with consuming fuel, and shed its radiaiIng HRrmth through tier and cell. The fifth. a traveller ID quest of adventure, mode the quintet complete. The Judge smIled benignly upon them. They we're good things and ae would keep them for the city. He therefore ordered their board and lOdg tug for the night within the confines of the city palace and further promised 'he m on the morrow employment on the streets of ye ancient town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Hop at Fort Lowell. q,

There was a most delightful hop given by the officers and ladies at Fort Lowell last evening. which was attended by quite number of people from town.
 The ride out in the cool air, seemed t.
 ct as e tonic on those present, judging from the intense interest that was man. ifested, and vigorously maintained throughout the entire evening. About midnight there was short cessation. and refreshments were served, which were heartily enjoyed by every one. The nall was tsstily drsped with flags, and the neat sppesrence of every thing, re- fleets great deal of credit on Lieut.. Noble and his assistants. The music under the careful and skillfnl direction of Prof. R. l.. Deverell was all that could be desired. The band demoostra' ed last evening that they are fully as effeciiv, in the ball room, as they are on the par ade ground. Taking 1t ali ID all it was s most enjoyable affair, and one that will long be remembered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

A tramp arrested on the chrrge Of vagrsncy and further of being & suspic- ious character. while being used Bs a trusty about the court house this morn ing, made Q bold break for liberty. He was closely followed by Jsilor Andy Kean, who who yelled, 'Stop him." As they passed the CITIZEN Dffice a couple of typos, Messrs. Bowers and Cooler joined the chase. The streets too 1srrow for comfort all hands crossed l, ts, jumped fences for the north. The tramp was fleet of foot and hung well to his work, but typo Bowers, hstless aud coat less as he left hIs case, collared his man near the outskirts of town. The tramp, however, objected and dealt his capt a vicious blow on the face, bu. on this compliment being returned be made an unconditional surrender and was re- turned to his place ID the 'yug.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEGREE OF FORCLOS- ID urs and Ord of Sale ISsued cut of the County Court of the County of Pima, Territory of Arizoua. on the 9th day Of December A. ID. 1885 m a certain acton wherein JhaI les Detoy plain tn, recovered judgement against James M . NIlkins. Artem-sia Wikn- wife of said garse h- Wilkins: The Brnsh-swsn Electric Light ompEuy of Iuc-On. The Westinghouse Nachiue Company, T L. S.ileS, Charles Hudson and Jas. II. IOOle. com pOe ing the Iirm of Hud on Co, T. l.. Stiles, assignee of Hudson q Co e. ". Franklin. II. 70 Under sOOd. The A rc- uc lcs Company of tucson, R. G. Pearson. C. e. Rut raul, lac Rocky Mountain Electric Light I0mpan=, C. F. Grey, C. !. Greg assignee of the Westinghouse Machine COmpaUy, C. R. Drake C. E rake assi-neeo. he Brush-Swan klec- trie Light Company, of Tuc-On. F.. W. $. Nef the Afctic lee Machine Manufacturing Com Arctic Ice Machine Manufacturing Com pany for the sum of nine hundred and forty seV n and ls-lu1 lsei7lSl dOllars with in tsrs,; th- reOn at the Tate of one per cent per onth from me da,e of said D. cree; together ~It th- sum one hundred and fOrty-hye and To (Si.5 25l dOllars costs Cf suit. and the sum of ninety-iour and 7l-IOJ gt7D dollars allowed uy the Court as Counsel fees If foreclosure ~iih interest thereon aI the rate of one per cent per month from the date of sai Dec ee I have .egiei upon all the follOwlng described pr. perry, tO-~it; Irat To piece or parcel of iand lying and beIug rlIuAted in the City of tucson, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona. and particularly Ce-crihed ss fOllJws to-wlt; Lot number tao @ in Block one
 
 sad CIty of Tncson. as appears m tho ucld notes ard map of the sarVsy ,f the blllsse-uOw City-Of iucson. executed by $. W Foreman and approved ty the Municipal Arthur:tIes of lGc-" a on the 25ch day of June ls73. That part Of the above describ.d premise, being that psrt thereof commencing a, the soutEwe corner Of Lot !. said Block Ilq run nIng thence westerly along the nOrthwsste-ly slda Cf W IshlugtOn street ,, feet. thence at right angles n0rthcrly 6 6g feet. thence st right angles ea-ter 5j feet witn one half interest m the dIvIdIng wall, en st right angles sOutherly along fEe western hOaudars line l sand lot one. l Co The place Oi beginning shall b. sold la (, and If the amUuut re-lized from the sale Of tho tul- aIcr of sand property D. insufficient Co satisfy Il the amount tuu on sand prOmlssOry note. costs | of sutr. Cuun-el 'e5-s and exoenses of sale. then O." balance of said premises snail be sold
 And notice ls hereby gwen that on Ihursday, | the 3t-t d-y of December, i-sl between l the hour of Co o'clock @. m.. snd o'clock ?. | m a front of the Ourt House door n said eiIy I oi ! econ. viil offer for sale and sell El the | right. utiy and In crest of said defendants, m and tu the above descrIb@i prop I ertT ht public suction, to the hiEh- ct and best bidder, fer cash m lawful curl rercy, and in ths msnaer directed In said D. ere. ss above stated.
 R. V. EAUI.
 Sheriff of Pima County.
 Dated Tucson. December n lS,5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
Land 0fflce BGsiuess.
During the week ending Dec. 12. 1885, the following business was done m the Land Office ID this city:

During the week ending Dec. 12. 1885. the following business was done m the Land Office ID this city:
 ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD ENTRIES. James R. Hooker: Application dated Dec. ID, 1885, 1G0 acres.
 DESERT LAND ENTRIES.
 Chss. P. Chase. Chicago: Application deied Dec. z, 629 63 acres. Amour: paid, sl67 20.
 Wm. Mcdonnell, Baird, Callahan county. Texas: Application lated Dec. ', 1885, 63l acres. Amount paid, Valentine Stuart McCiatchy, Sacra- mento. Cal: Application dated Dtc. II. 1sS5, 153.9l acres. Amount paid. s3s J0 Stephen Seaman SouthaOrth, Sacra- mento, Cal: Application dated Dec ember Ii, leo acres. Amount paId Si0 Frederick Fay Thompson, Sacrsmen- to, Cal: Application dated December II, l60 acres Amount pad, $40.
 Carrie Regina Brothers. Sacramento, Cal: Application dated Dec. II, l54.O3 acres. Amount pad, S3S,50.
 Frank Goodyear WaterhOuse. Sa re. mento, Cal: Application dated Dec ember II, l60 acres. Amount pald, $40.
 Ernest Lynden SoufhwOrth, Sscra. mento, Cal: Application dated Decsm- Der II, l60 acres. Amount paid. s40,
 DECLARAToRY STATEMENTS.
 Wm. Jefferson LeBaron. HaydeU Maricopa county, Arizona: Filing dated Dec. :. l60 acres.
 Henry RenwInd. MesavIlle, Pinal county. Arizona: Filing dated Dec. S l60 acres.
 Reemoud Harner, Arner. Glls coun. ", Arizons: Filing dated Dee. s, SO acres.
 Samuel 1. Pearson, Redingtop. Pima county. Arizona: Filing dated Dec. II, so acres.
 Wm. Sweeney, Gila Bend, MaricOpR county, Arizona: Filing dated Dec. l2, Ito acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
SUM MONS.

 IN THE COUNTY COURT. OF PIMA COON l ty, Territory of Arizona.
 Francisco Leon, plaintiff. against Elena k. Leon. defendant.-cummons
 Action brought m the County Court in and for the County ot Pima, ir the Territory Of Arlz0uR- The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Elena R.. Leon.
 You are hereby sGmmoned and required te sp- above named plaintiff m tho County Court m and for The Count of Pima. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the plaint filed wlth the Clerk Ot thls Onrt at Tucson, m sad County "a copy of which complaint accompanies this sum mOns) within tvrnty days (exclu-lye of the day of ssrvicel after the service upon you of thIs summons, fl served in this county; but If served out of this county and within this district, then within thirty days; Tn all other cases forty dAy-. Ani }, are her by notified that If you fsI Go appear and answer the cUmulaiLt Hs above re- quIred. the plaintiff wIil apply to the court for The relief therein demanded. ard costs and dls burseuents m this behalf expended.
 Given under my hard and the seal of sald County Court. at Tucson, this 9th day of JaHs A. D. lsS5.
 tsEu-j w.B. HORTON. Clerk. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. l.
 GOUNTY OF fINA.
 I hereby certify that the annsxei and f1res'- i' IS full. true and correct copy or ih" 'r-ln- al summons m the case entitled franclscu Leon VI. lena k. Leon. now ou hle m my OIce
 Witness my hand and affixed seal. trIs sth day of October, Q. D. lsSI. 70.
 (sEAL.l W. B. HORT 1N. tierH. Of the rounty Ourt m and for Pima t,urig.
 Ierritpsy of Ari sona- Cc 1dl-wt-H-il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19

lule chE lhFhDhl uGe AhSltarSu taT m nber of cattle 26,00O; PInsl, l9OUOi estimating the increase ID Pima at 3O.- 0O0; Apache, 20,000; Graham, iJ.OO, and the other i've counties at 6O.UUl, wt have a total increase of 10000 m one year, or number that wall be assessed this year approxImati3g 465,0O0 Add to this, say 25 per cent, which Is low estimate for cattle not assessed ana short returns, and We have B grand to tsl of S0,O0O hes |, to say nothing of the large herds that are nov being drIveu into the Territory from the Indian ns- tiOn and elsewhere, and which will no, appear this year in tbe county returns. lt Is, therefore, safe to say that there are actually within the Territory at the present time 6jO,O00 head of cattle, or more than twice the number for winch We are given cTedit.-COurIer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-19
No iCe fo, Publication.
 D. '. 1js4.

LAND OzFICK AT TUCsOS. ARIZONA.
 November i-. isS5 ] Notice 's h-reb1 gwen that the fO,lOWlug uamei --siler has fled notice of his iuteEtion t0 rJake hnal proof n suprc-t of his claim. and hat saii proof will t,s male before the ref,is ar and receiver at Tucson. Arizona on December L. t-si. VIZ; John Schoeuholz. D. for the Fla of >N |, and Wa uf SEil. S~o. :, Tp, % X, R is F. i4a names the sOllSwiug witnesses tO prove a. q lrnd. viz. William Diehi Etward Whit lor-, Mar.h htl F. scott, James Miley, all of kejlIn gtOu, A. T.. -.. ,
 FIr-t publication Nov. la. 1885.