davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
4 Suggestion to Improve Mount
Vernon.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ia sug-
gestion has been made to the Re-
gents of Mount Vernon by Horace
j. Smith Of Santa Barbara, Cal,
that groves of trees be planted on
the estate, these plantations to be
made up of plants characteristic of
the regions they are sent from
Thus a natural park would be ere
ated Of special and growing inter-
est. The estate needs that topo-
graphical survey be made infinitely
dellneating not only the varied
surfaces of the ground and the
buildings on the estate, but also
indicating every natural feature,
inclusive, to the trees now stand
ing. Doubtless many classes Of
students in civil engineering will
compete for the honor of camping
there next Summer from June 18th
to September 10Th, to complete this
necessary work without cost to
the association.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Tin and .TObbiRg Work

f. 3. Rail has secured the servi
ces of a first class tinsmith and
plumber. No more botch work as
has been done by former timers.
Persons requiring work done in
this line will please call and try
our new timer and satisfy them
selves. nov10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
BLUMENTHAL e COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WE HAVE SAY

First-Paying Cash for our goods we undersell ev-
Ierybody.
Second-We propose to stay in Carson, therefore
will keep nothing but the best
Third-Among our latest you will find all shades of
Scotch and American Tweeds and English Cassimeres
for gentlemen and youths. The Puritan" Hat, the
Waukenphast Shoes the Pepper Scarf the Lewis s.
Cox Cardigan Jackets, and large variety of Furnish
ing Goods, Shoes, Trunks, etc.
D@>It will pay you we'll to inspect our Fall i'll
voice. We guarantee satisfaction in everything.
BLUMENTIIAI. e. COIN.
County Building Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
PARABLE OF THE JEWS.
Sequel to Their Quarrel in the
1Earkct Place

l SC4uCA ~ u HI YIN
| Market Place
| And behold, one day two Jews
met upon the market place hard by
Fisher & Decker's.
And one said unto the other.
''Behold, thou art snide, and
deceive the people
And the other murmured, say
ing:
Wherefore callcst thou me
snide, art thou not liar and a
knave?'
And the one of former speech
placed his fist under the other S
face. saying:
Go to, thou pot-bellyed scallawag
did not thou sell off a lot Of fire.
damaged goods, ana advertise in
the APPEAL for the space Of two
months that they were from New
I ork and first class?
And the other laid hold Of
club hard by and answered with a
loud voice, saying:
Take away thy ugly mug from
the sight Of mine eyes, for behold,
| will make thee like unto a man
that lie in the hospital a year
And the other who was loud of
speech answered in these words:
"All thy gooda are Cheap John
because the wholesalers at the Bay
trust you not with their good mer-
chandise. Put down the club and
| will make you like unto shoe
strings, and my wrath is like unto
the boiler explosion last Summer
l will undersell all your kind"
And the other lifted up his voice
and said
Il well sell everything so cheap
hat beggars and tramps will buy
dray-load with a short bit
And the people hardened, and
said
Behold, these men quarrel
about their goods, and tomorrow
they will sell at immense sacrifice,
now is the time to buy"
And the next day John Sweeny,
Andy Wright, Jake Klein, Wells
Drury, Cole Anterior and Fred |
Turner laid in their Winter over
coats, but they paid the full prices
,ou bet.
Such is the parable of the He
Drew, for when he advertises new
goods IN the APPEAL, know We
hat Winter is at hand, even unto
our very doors.
And it behooves you to buy
heaply, aad such as these sell unto
'ou goods without blemish, and
he price thereof is low.
These be the names
Blumenthal & Cohn, \. Berg
IAN, Platt, whose surname is JOS
phi Cohn, Of the tin wedding
nd the tribe Of Olcovich, whose
are Hyman and Benja
lin.
Buy We Of these men for they
cal land adyertizel Alright.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Burned Out.

Siddons: the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened a shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
pre- pared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches.
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired and
warranted. ,.s- ..r-...-.... -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Plumbing

}. II. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
inning Entrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to paw for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
November IL 1855
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Bernardino is to build a hos,
pital
Tailors at Butte, N. T., are on a
strike.
Black leg is reported in Shasta
Valley.
The steam laundry at Butte. NJ =.
T.. is to be run by white men.
Fish are dying by hundreds in
Honey Lake, in Lassen county.
James Mccormick, b and on the
Glenn ranch was drowned Monday.
The pottery company at EislnOre
ias over 100000 worth of orders,
White farm laborers are offered
at Seattle, W. T., for SIS per month.
The assembling Of the Oregon
Legislature Monday showed but few
absentees.
The report that the tellurium
mine at Shasta has petered out is
officially denied.
A night Waterman at Woodland
stole turkey and has gone to Jail
for ninety days.
Married men are given prefer
ence among applicants for work at
Mare Island.
The railroad between Maricopa
and Phoenix, A. T., will be built in
a short time.
Twenty-four arrests were made at
Los Angeles Monday for violation
Of the high license ordinance,
Mrs. Geo, W. Hurry of Roberts
Island fell into the San Joaquin
river Saturday night and was
drowned
The effort to secure pardon for
Sprague has created much bitter
feeling in San Buneventura-
The legality of the high liquor
ordinance in Del Norte county has
been sustained by the Superior
Court.
A. O. Jones of Georgia has been
arrested at Los Angeles for robbing
the United States mails.
\ vault containing the remains
Of body eight feet in Tenth has
been uncovered near Florence, A
T.
The Congregations, Cauncil in
stalled Rev. G.. S. Vale in the new
house dedicated last Sunday at
Martinez.
Twenty eight players of tan were
captured Monday night at Los An
geles in a raid on the house Of All
Toy, the boss of Chinatown.
Burglars and garroters are doing
good business at Portland. There
were eight burglaries during the
past week and one case Of CARROT
ing.
The preliminary examination at
Hollister of twelve of the individ
uals charged with DIR. Powers MUIR
der was continued till next Mon
day.
1t is believed the burglar captur- ,
ed in Mrs. Franks house at Red
Bluff is Jim Winter, a notorious
who has served five
terms in the penitentiary.
T. D. Duvall of Portland obtained ,
a divorce from his wife through de- $
eeption and married girl fourteen
years of age. The divorce decree ,
has been set aside and Mrs. Duvall
now sues for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty and adultery. '
4 man giving the name of John
Lee, and his home at Pomeroy.
Ohio, was found Monday in Devil 4
Canon. north of San Bernardino, II
Entirely nude and with his flesh ?
orn and bruised. He could give C
10 answer as to how he came there v
n such condition, but stated that
le had been there about six days e
he was brought into San Bernar-
limo and lodged in Jail h
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Hey!

Hey!
". H. Chedie has just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore. se~5aD -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Some Things That We DO,
"A ND
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 SO per cent. below the manuac
turing price.
We have not failed four five times to enable us to
buy old shelf worn stock, the of our
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 come all, and be
WINGED. ..e..
#s.. A. BERGMAN.
Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
ALL SORTS.

CUudS'
The crossings are all being pu,
in order.
Mackerel are plentiful in Mon
tcrey Bay.
The roof is nearly on the State
Printing Office.
The is said to be big improve
ment in Norcross.
Why is there so much apathy on
the Mint question?
There is 4 regular hot lunch daily
at Fisher & Decher's.
Boys Ulster oyercoats Sc at Joe.
Platt's. 1w
Gents. Ulster overcoats SO at
Joe. Platt's. Ivy
Go to Chedic's and get a can of
| 1reSn oysters,
/ Boys all wool School Suits, 50 at
A. Bergman's.
Swits Condo underwear 50 per
suit at Joe. Platt's. 1w
The church oells tolled when the
death of Captain Winnie was an
nounced.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at cents.
Weiffenbach beer has the call at
the Sacramento. Call and you
have the beer.
Stead got three months to remain
fast in Jail. He will still be Stead
fast in the right.
Senator Stewart and wife ar
rived in Carson yesterday, and will
spend the Winter here.
Lewis S. Cox, best Cardigan
Jackets s. each at A. Bergman's.
Fine fresh French candies just |
received at No. IS, opposite the
Mint.
AT A. Bergman's: Swit's
Condo underwear, fast colors and
non shrinking, 50 per suit.
Stanford S gift to the California
University amounts to about 's20,
900, 900. Large nun ifcence, this
A Virginia butcher refuses to
pay his license and has been ar
rested. He says that he will carry
the case to the Supreme Court.
The four o'clock local from
Reno was an hour and a half
late last evening, caused by the
caving of the Lake View tun-
mel.
Married-In this city, Nov.
l 18th, by Rev. G. R. Davis; w.
II. McNeely Esq. to Miss An
nie e. Herreleben, both of Gin
ton, Cal,
Christian Ries, San Francisco
Democrat who was given an official
declined. Very few
Christians like that in the Bour-
bon ranks
4. Bergman does not advertise
I'D shelf-worn trash, but sells fresh
md desirable goods, 10 to 20 per I
cent less than any other place in
he city.
Mr.. G. W. Chubbuck has con.
racteG with the Tahoe Fluming
company to put in twelve million I
eet Of logs, from six to eight of \
which will be cut and put in next =,
eason. \
The son of Morrison Fellows
vas seriously burned about the
lands and face last evening by
4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-12
Frora The sisters of Charity

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, !
WASHINGTON, d. G. April q, 81. {
We take pleasure in attesting the
merits and soothing qualities of
Allcock's Porous Plasters, having
used them on various occasions
with much benefit to many of the
patients under our charge during
many years.
....... SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18
Lettre PastOrale des Peres du
COncile Plenier de Bal
timOre.

Les Archeveques ct 6ueques DIES
Etats-U nis, assemblies au 1foa-
sieme Concile Plenier:, al cterge
ct au1 fdeles
Salut ct b6nediction en- Notre
Seigneur jesus Christ"
V6nerubles cooperateurs, bin-a1-
mes entumts:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18
ECHo DE LoUEST.

de So veritable nature. Nous de-
positivement . tout pas
teur on autre ecclesiastique, de con-
damner aucune association GU
aucune p6nalits eccl6-
GU incapacit6 quelconque
q ses membres sans avoir obtenu
pr6alablement l'autorisation expli-
cites des autorit6s COMPLETENESS.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18
Pork
Beouf
MOutOn.

Cotelettes, graisse, saucisses de
toutes sortes Epaulles jambons,
etc, etc.
C'est le plus waste entrepot q
viande de pOuest.
Ne manquez pas de visitor Get
Establishment, vous aurez a souhait
ct a votre govt. On coupe ct de-
coupe tous les morceaux que vous
voulez.
N'oubliez pas que les pr1x sont
bien audessous que dams tous les
autres marches a viande de la vile.
Alressez vous a IN. Beau
dette, un DIES employees du comp
toir, ct vous aurez satisfaction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18

C'est Ia seule ligne sous une seule adj
ministration entire St. Paul ct Chicago, ct
c'est lie chemin de fer lie mieux 6quipe de
tout lie Nord- Quest. 1C'est la seule ligne
ayant DIES chars-dortoirs de Pullman
ainsi que DIES chars palais CONNIE fumoisr,
ct oui passe par la fameuse route du bord
du heuve, route qui longe les rives du lac
Pepin ct du superbe Mississippi, sur n
grande distance avant d'atteindre Mil
waukee ct Chicago. Ses trains cores
pondent avec ceux DIES lignes du nord, d
Ia Grande Care Centrale, q st. Paul. Pas
de engagements de chars d'aucune elasse,
entire ST. Paul ct Chicago. cette eornpagnie
tient maintenant les plus beaux chars-res-
taurants du monde, pour le service entire St.
Paul ct Chicago. Pour billets de passage
complet, pour horaires ct autres inform
items, s'adresser d aucun agent de billets,
coupons du Nord-O Quest.
S s. MERRILL, A. VII CARPENTER,
Directeur Gen'l. Agt Gent des Pass
T. CLARK, GEo. 81. HEAFFoRD,
J.surin't. Gent. Asst Agt.Gen. DIES Pass
Milwaukee, Wis.
w. II. DIXON, Agent Gen'l des Pasa-
gers pour 10 Nord.O Quest. st. Paul
Alnnssots,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18

Cette compagnie attire specialement
l'attention des marchands detailleurs de.
la vile eide la campagne sur les produits
de leur endorsement, qu'elle garantis
ct met sur 10 marche aux prix les plus
avantageux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18
100000 D'A cres
Terres du Commencement.

LIE Department des Terres dl Chemih
de Fer st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS & Manitoba
a charge exclusive des terrts de ID COM
Pagnie dams lie Minnesota, ct tc utes cor.
Responsiveness touchant l'achat de terres,
les termes, la. description GU lie pix d'au-
Gun terrain en- partlcuiier, dot etre adres-
see a ce Department.
Carries ct pamphlets Dormant IL descrip
tion de ieutes ces %contrees, les prix des
passages pour les %coions, etc, enveyes
gratis, sur demande. par
Us. POWER,
Com. DIES Terres ct d'Immit ain.
C. H. WRR EN-,
Agent Gen. des Passengers,
Chemin de Fer, St-P., M.e H.,
St-Paul. Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18

La Gle colossus a lou6 derneire-
ment le magnifque block neuf q
cling etages, portant les numeros
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-18
Spoone
k Powder.

Garantie pure ct degagee de tout ingre-
dent malfaisant.
Ell hottie dune 1 b. go la doz.
(Chaque boite content une richie Gull
lere q the en- argent.)
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
Mayor Grace's Grievances.

New York, Dec. 3-Mayor VIM. Grace
has begun a libel suit against Joseph
Pulitzer and the New York World for
$4,000 damages in the superior court.
The complaint was fled to-day and set
forth that Joseph Pulitzer libeled MIR.
Grace in his paper at various times dur
ing the last six months. Mr.. Pulitzer
was arrested this afternoon and taken
to the Sheriff's office, where he gave
bonds for $4,000 and wa released.
The alleged libel grows out of a state
ment published in tbs World connect
ing the name of Mayor Grace with the
failure OF the Marine National bank end
the firm of Grant & Ward. Mayor
Grace's complaint is that the World
charged HIM with fraudulently allowing
monies of the city to be deposited in the
bank, which he knew to be unsafe, in
order to benefit himself, and when he
knew the bank to be engaged in wildcat
and dangerous speculation, and the
president and two of the .direc-
tors of which bank he knew
were interested with himself
IN b gambling ventures OF Grant g.
Ward, that he entered into q combina-
with certain persons to cheat and de-
fraud the city, and with having fraudu.
lently given privileges to these parties
in the handling OF money and bonds be-
longing to the city; that he lost money
belonging to the city to the amount OF
$l.00o,0o0 in Joint stock operations with
Ferdinand Ward and j. Nelson Tarpap.
OF the Marine bank, and others, and that
he jointly with Ward and others wrecked
the Marine bank and shared in the
profits of the transaction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
Alloys Strange Adventure

Marysville (Cal.) Appeal: A man
from Miller, living on the mountain road
between Taylorville and Susanville, ba,
an eight-year old son named Peter
Some four or five inches of soft snow
had accumulated on the ground, and
boy-like Pete proceeded to make a SNOW
man out of the first snow OF the season.
AS evening approached the little fellow
was missed and search was Instituted.
Leading from the steep slope OF The
mountain was the track of 4
huge SNOWFALL gradually in.
creasing in width. On fol.
following the trail over the brow of thu
slope and at a point where it pitched
directly into the deep canyon they
found the huge ball resting in the soft
boughs of a recently fallen tree. A faint
voice was heard calling Mamma The
parents found the little fellow almost
completely enVeloped in the snow ball,
with only a breathing hole left to mark
the spot where he was entombed. The
parents had a hard time in freeing their
little ono, but the task was finally accom-.
plished, and they breathed much easier
on finding he was bnt a little worse for
his perilous journey. He said in trying
to stop the ball from rolling it knocked
him down, ran ove and picked him up,
and it was all he could do to fight The
snow from his face as the ball rolled on.
Had to the tree not stopped the ball,
the boy must have been dashed to pieces
in the canyon below.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05

Brooklyn when the grip On the cable
gave out and it came to a stop, despite
the efforts of the brakeman, and began
to back down the incline with a terrible
speed. Another tram had just started
n the disabled train displayed danger
signals, but il was too late. When the
passengers saw the danger they were
terror stricken. The trains crashed to-
gether in a common wreck, and shrieks
of pain end horror arose
from the struggling mass
of men and women, while the police and
train hands, with passengers waiting on
the platform, ran to the rescue. The en-
trance to the bridge was barred and
none were admitted t. increase the
crowd and confusion. A%mbulauces and
police were summoned. The conductor
of the second train, Victor Schongnburg,
hadto be cut out of the wreck. The ~latter's
ankle was broken and his feet nearly cut
off. Four or five others received serious
injuries, but it is thought they may not
prove fatal. The wreck was soon clear.
ed away and travel ovef the bridge was
resumed within half and hour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
Return OF the Cabinet.

Washington, Dec. 2-The Baltimore &
Ohio special train which conveyed Sec
r~etaries Bayard, Lamar aad Whitney,
and Postmaster General Villas to Indi-
annapolis, reached here on the return trip
at $3.50 O'Clock to-day. 1t was utterly
impossible to convince the crowds which
had gathered at many points along the
route that President Cleveland was not
on board. The impression that the
president was with the party also pre-.
vailed among the masses in Indianapolis,
and when the first, or pilot special, of the
cabinet special left the union depot there,
the cars with curtains closely drawn were
singled out by the immense throng as
those occupied by the president and his
friends. AS a matter of fact, the only
occupants of the first tram, besides the
employees, were senators Voorhees, and
Vest and several members of the house
funeral committee. Upon arrival in
Washington, Col. John Nj. Wilson, u. S.
A., went directly to the executive man
sion and delivered Mrs. Hendricks ac.
acknowledgements of the presidents
Autograph letter end of the message
and flowers sent her by Miss Cleve-
land. With the exception of Sec
rotary Whitney, who took the congress
sional express for New York, the mem
bers of the cabinet proceeded to their
respective homes. The special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad, which
carried to the funeral OF Vice President
Hendricks, Justices Blatchford and
Matthews, of the surtsme court, AID the
committees of the house and senate,
reached Washington on the return trip
at 5:45 this evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05

Washington, Dec. 2-Mai-Gen Scho-
field, commanding the division of the
Missouri, in his annual report, issued
to-day, says: If information of the
threatened outbreak of any one Indian
tribe is obtained in time, it may be pre.
vented by the rapid concentration of
troops by rail, but If two or three tribes
become disatfected at the same time. or
any tribe takes advantage of the temper.
airy ABSENCE OF troops, it may be i'm
possible to prevent q general
Indian uprising. A preat
majority of the large frontier
population are strangers to the earlier
history OF the Indian country. They
have settled there since the Indians
were located upon reservations. Rely
ing upon government protection, they
are apparently unconscious of any dan.
ger, while IN simple truth they are liza
able at any moment to experience all
the horrors OF savage warfare. The
question to be considered is whether the
vast increase OF interest of life and pron.
erty involved does not now demand that
such military measures be adopted as
Will surely prevent any wholesale des-
truction of life and property by unciyliz.
ed tribes. In a country of sc, 900, 600 Of
people $4,000 men would be- a small
army to be retained, with sole refer.
enoe to possible foreign wars, but when
the country has constant daily use for
nl~ne-tenths of that force to prevent des-
by savage tribes in their midst.
is extremely unwise to limit the army
it's present strength of 8 1000 men.
Brig. Gen. Crook, commanding the
department of Arizona, in his annual re.
port, made public to-day, describes at
length the circumstances
which attended the outbreak of the
under Geronimo, Maneus
aud other chiefs last spring. The gem
erai t1eclares substantially that il is
want OF harmony between the agents of
The Indian department and military that
makes such outbreaks possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
Singular Suicide of a Esoy

Schenectady. N. Y, Dec. 3-This
morning Donald Kennedy Stuart, a
thirteen year old son of DR.. George A,
Stuart, a w%ell-known physician of this
city, committed suicide by swallowing a
dram of hydrocyanic acid. The day be-
fore yesterday young Stuart ran out of
a store, closing the door 30 violently
that the glass in it was shattered. Com
plant was made to his father, who told
the boy that he intended to send him to
the house of correction. The same
threat had been made before, and the
boy evidently believed that it would be
carried out, for he told his sister that he
Intended to Jump into the canal. Yester-
day morning Donald eat in the break
fast room with his sister, waiting for
the morning meal. Suddenly he ran
out of the room, exclaiming: 81 want
to go upstairs a moment" A few min-
utes afterwards he staggered into the
room where bis sister was and cried.
81 am in agony" and in a few moments
expired, The father OF the boy is al.
most distracted over the sad event, and
had done nothing but walk the streets
all yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-05
Mexican News.

st. Louis, Dec. 5-rhe latest advices
from Monterey, Mexico, are dispatches
received there yesterday from the arm in
Mexico, stating that Gen. Twins will ar
rive there on Monday next with such in
structions to Acting Governor Supulve-
da and Gen Regis, commander of the
government forces III New Leon, as will
result in the re-establiahment of the
state government under the protection
of federal troops. This news highly
elated the friends of the new admins
tration and caused dismay among the
revolutionists, who relied on the neu
trality of the federal government in
their struggle with the state authorities.
1t is not known whether the revolution
lists will quietly submit, but if they do
not 1t is believed the presidents order is
ample to overcome all resistance.