davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
TIE CALIFORNIA SCRIBES.
THEY PAY CARSuN A FLY
ING VISIT.

| A<oSA III y ssH>A a1sA2
| Yesterday afternoon the excnr
sion party Of California journalist.
came down from the Lake abou,
fifty strong. They were met at the
foot of the grade by the newspaper
editors Of Carson who guided them
along the serpentine highway into
town.
| They disembarked at the various
hotels, partook of a good supper,
and made preparations for
THE DANCE.
| In the evening the citizens of
Carson rendered the Journalists re-
ception and ball. A number ofinter-
esting ladies accompanied the Wis
iting journalists, and they we're in
large demand during the evening.
1t was an informal affair all around
and the CaiiforniauS proved a jolly
and agreeable crowd.
The Carson people joined in the
general good feeling, and every body
voted the affair success.
The visitors will remain in Car
son today: visit the State Prison
to see the foot prints. take a spin
out to the Hot Springs and other
wise enjoy themselves. Tonight
they will give a free concert. Some
Of the best voices on the Coast are
with them and it promises to be
musical treat. The following COM
pose the party:
President VIM. II. Barnes and
wife, Secretary L. p. McCarty and
wife, Robert White and wife, j.
w. Rourke. wife and daughter,
Vim. T. Galloway, j. A. Filcher, j.
p. Begardus, O. A. bearing and
wife, Jos. Winterburn, wife and
daughter, Carl Leichter and wife,
Fred Hess and wife, c. Newman
and daughter, NJ. Shannon, wife
and daughter, I. X. Phillips, w.
Ii. III. Tobey and wife. Walter N.
Brunt. John G.. lis, Z. j. Wickson
and wife. G.. G. Burnett and wife,
t. J. Duffy, G. Buntschu and wife,
Thomas Houseworth, W. r. Rad
cliffe, j. S. Menasco and wife, c.
W. Waldren, Watson W. Teppin, |
Miss Alice Dyer, Jos. n. H. Irwin,
DR.. NJ. H. Logan, Miss Genevieve !
Green, A. NJ. Benham and wife,
They represent the following pa
pers: Weekly Call, Mountain Mess
enger, Daily Journal of Commerce,
Placer Herald, Daily Figaro, Pacific
Printer, California Stats Zeitung,
Daily California Demokrat, Com
mercial Herald, Fraternal Record
Pacific Churchman, Golden West,
Millman and Mechanic, Pacific
Rural Press, Architect and Build
ar, New AGE, New York Music
Trade Circular, Weekly German
Demokrat, The Pajaronian, Santa
Cruz Sentinel, Weekly Journal of
Commerce, Daily Call, The West
End, Colusa Sun, Postal Index,
Annual Statistician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
Interesting Hectares

Prof. Mcdonald is delivering a
course Of exceedingly interesting
lectures to crowded houses. From
nine o'clock in the morning until
six in the evening he is kept busy
giving chronological examinations
at the ante room of the Opera
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
No amount of criticism or rio

No amount of criticism or rid
icule is likely to haye any percep-
tible defect on the enervating and
disgusting habit Of cigarette smok-
ing; the reason being that nine
tenths Of those addicted to this
habit are not possessed Of sufi.
cient comprehension to appreciate
either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
Oofty GOOf,y Gets Tired.

"Oofty Goofty," the wild man,
who started to trundle a
wheelbarrow to New York, got as
far as Martinez, where he called
the voyage off and sold his barrow
at auction for S..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
ASTRAY.

Pair OF large hay horses, white stripe
on faces; small one branded G r on right
hip and large one branded with dia.
mond and q in center. owner can have
them by proving property, and paying
cost of keepieg and advertising IN
quire at the Poor Farm. a. r POLES
june 29tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
Plumbing

J. H. McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs of Timing and plumbing in
,ruscted to his care will he attended to
in workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house to
pay or Il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
ParsOn Kelly.

Parson Kelly who several years
ago was Schuolmaster General of
Nevada paid the APPEAL visit
yesterday. He has changed but
little in several years and is the
same clerical six pence as ever.
He is now located in Pennsylvania
and doing journalistic work in
Philadelphia. He left for San
Francisco last night to attend the
G.. A. Il. Eucampment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23

If you want bargains go to Fl. Is
Rails. He has just received a
large stock of crockery, silver and
plated ware, glassware, fruit jars
and jelly glasses, bird cages, lamps
and new burners, ice cream freez-
ers, garden hose, pumps, lawn
mowers, wagons, header gears.
buck boards, carts, &C., reapers,
mowers, &C., and extras. Cali and
get prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23

And in accordance will law and an or
der of the Board of Trustees. male on
the sth day of June, 1885, so many
shares OF each parcel of such stock as
may be necess ary will be sold ut public
auction at the Office OF the secretary in
Carson City, on Thursday, the 9Th day
of August, 1855. at the hour OF T. NJ. OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with costs OF
advertising ana expenses of sale
JOHN VI. DORMER, secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
HE'S UNAUTHORIZED.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CGI-
1 Germ: JOSEPH BLEIMAN, now in the
s'a'e OF Nevada, and representing himself as a
pee e>nvasser, is Unauthorized BY us 10 act IN
such CO ,acity
JAMES McCLATCHY Il co.
sacramento. July l3, lssC. iyl1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON STEAMLAUNDRY

Location place of business Carson
City, Nevada. Notice There is delin-
quent upon the following described
levied June Sth, 1886. the amount set OPP
posite the name of the shareholder, as
follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
ALL SORTS.

4
bill in the Hogan-Crow case.
-WANTED-A girl to do general
housework. Apply at this office.
-Whitelaw Reid and D. 0. Mills
passed down the road last evening
A deckhand on the Modoc was
sunstruck at Sacramento on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Duffy, solo violinlst, will
appear this evening at the Opera
House.
The editorial visitors from
California are making quite stir
in town.
The Knights of Pythias Hall
at Grayson, Stanlslaus county will
soon be completed.
A man near Wilcox, 4. T., was
chased by four hostile Indians Oil
Wednesday morning.
Miss Alice Dryer, one of the
best sopranos on the Coast, will
sing ut the concert this evening.
One of the largest crystallizing
concerns in the United States Is
being established at Los Angeles.
Ed. Spring, for some years
mining editor of the Post, has re-
signed. He got tired of predicting
Spring rises.
Willie, son of f. j. Powers. for
merly resident Of Carson was
seriously injured by being run over
by a street car at Seattle.
The concert tonight will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, classical sentimental and also
some humorous Rotations.
Sacramento has refused to ap.
the money for the enter
tainment of the G.. A. X. people !
asked for by the Citizens Commit
tee.
Mrs. Annie Long was arreeted
at San Jose Wednesday for steal
ing 1919 from a trunk at a house
in which she had lodged at Will
lows.
The body Of the man who fell
from the fume trestle across the
river at Truckee has been found |
md proves to be that of John Nc
Cabe.
Old Jack Bogardus. of Figaro,is
lere with the excursionists. He
ooks, as be has for twenty years
,ast, like clean shaved bishop
With big diocese.
The slim appearance ofihe AP-
PEAL this morning is due to the Wis
ting Journalists who came up in
he evening to paw over the Cali
orlia exchanges.
C. II. Morrison, representive to
he Supreme Lodge X. of p. was
,laced on two important commit
ees. The State of the Order and
ne Hines Memorial.
The Fruit-growers sent sixteen
airs from Sacramento on Wednes-
lay evening. The fruit yield is
mailer than usual but good prices
re obtained by the growers. |,
The citizens Of Mount Idaho.
IDAHO, refuse to give up to law Of
GERS two Indian prisoners who
made their escape from Lewiston,
nd trouble is apprehended.
"A lady writes: Il have used
lyer's Sarsaparilla in my family
Or many years, and could not keep
ouse without it. For the relief
t the pains consequent upon fe
laie weaknesses and Irregularities.
consider it without an equal.
Not a particle of calomel or
ny other deleterious substance en-
RS into the composition Of Ayers
athartic Pills On the contrary,
ley prove of special service to
lose who have used calomei and
her mineral poisons as medicines
nd feel their injurious effects. In c
lch cases Ayers Pills are invalu- !
Die.
1t is wellknown that the inhab-
ants Ct many Eastern nations =
held themselves against infec- a
Gus disorders by wearing Arc
attic Gums on the pit of the stom-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross-2 %
14l0 Savage
200 Potosi-S0c
200 Gould & Curry 30
100 Best & Belcher--l 81
100 Con. Cal. & Val %
100 Union Cen.-2Oc
40 Mexican-9ac
400 Ophir-1 %
$50 Bodice 20
80 Mono--2 10
80 Navajo-SOc
80 Eureka Con- %
100 North Belle Isle-50c
120 Holiness 50
50 Bulwer- S5c
235 Con. Pacific-2Jc
100 Goodshaw-10
$50 Silver Hill-15c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir-1 Go
100 Mexican-95c
100 Gould & Curry -
1850 Savage
100 Chollar-2 %
90 Potosi-S5c
800 Hale 4 Norcross-2 80
$50 Navaio-90c
100 Mt. Diablo-3
- Holiness 80
424 Bodice so
200 Bulwer-S5c
2o5 Memo 90
300 Union Con.--4Gc
800 North Belle Isle-i0c
100 Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23

WANTED TO REST-House in the
Northern part Of the city. Inquire At
this ONCE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-23

FOUND pa Masonic sleeve button. The
owner can hav Q II by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
STATE CORR RESPONDENT CE.

In the deciding game of ten pins between the Wallingford and Meriden teams. the Wallingford team was victorious by 251 points.
 George H. Wilkinson spent Sunday in Holyoke, Mass.
 NIT. G. G. Thomson is home from Boston and expects to remain in town few days.
 Hon. Samuel Simpson and wife and Mi ss Georgia Hull arrived home from Rome, N. Y, on Saturday evening. The A. O. H. dance on the evening of Feb ruary g is sure to be successful one, and will be largely attended.
 The funeral of the late Franklyn Johnson was largely attended Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. E. Reynolds offciated, assisted by Rev. H. P. Smith, of Hartford, who was formerly pastor in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Westcott arrived home from Albany, N. Y., on Saturday.
 F. M. Sumner, of New York, was in town Miss Mamie Averill, of Branford, is visit ing in town. R, s. Austin has brought suit against Tony Smith to recover $94. 54 due him for rent. 'sTony" has only S24S left him of his pension money which he received few weeks ago. Mrs. F. H. Hall, of New York, is visiting in town. The meeting of the Arcanum club on Sat urday was postponed for one week. F. c. Allen and wife are home again. Feb. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
The Bnited Workers.

Donations and subscriptions received by the United Workers since August, 1885.
 Donations-Mrs J. J. Crane, Mrs. M. L. Skin ner, $50 each.
 To Boys Club-Mrs. John Robertson, s25; Mrs A. E. Rowland. S; Miss Katy Trowbridge. papers Miss Hope Bennett, papers and magazines MT. w. F. Day books and barrel of apples: Sunday school of the Church of the Redeemer, books and games; Mr E. s. Wheeler, enlargement of room, gas fixtures etc; Mrs. Henry Farnan, two boxes of Oranges, two boxes of candy; Mrs. J. D. Dana, books Mrs. T. H Bishop. magazines
 To Employment bureau.Miss shipman. g. To relief commttee-A friend, S10; Mrs T. D woolsey S5; Mrs Morrill,. B; Mrs J S. Beach .S2; Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, g; Miss Prudden, Sl; Miss ss Beebe, a number of garments Miss Walker, gar ments; Mrs F. B. Dexter, 15 garments; Mrs T. Hsokrr, F garments and toys; Mrs. E. g. Wheeler II garments; Mrs. MorreIl, garments; Mrs. $. E. Foote. 50 garments; Mrs. Holt, 15 garments; Mrs A. E. Rowland, % garments and half barrel Of potatoes; the Misses Hotchkiss 65 pairs of rubbers Annual Subscriptions Mrs John Robertson, s1o; Mrs; J. "; Metcalf, S. Mrs L9man C@qwleg, @ 8 Hotchkss, Mrs l. s Pusnderson, nc Mrs Mrs Smi!h Thorn, Miss M Shipman, Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. Edward A. Walker Mrs. D. c. Pratt, S1 each.
 T. ROWLAND, Treas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Czar has engaged M. Lauson, professor of rhetoric in the University of Toulouse, we'll known republican, to act as preceptor to the Czarewitch.
 M Henri Rochefort has resigned his seat in the Chamber of Deputies because of the rejection of his amnesty proposals by the committees to which they were referred.
 Vignaux announces that he will soon re- turn to France and the impression prevails among well posted sportsmen that there will not be return match between Schaefer and Vignaux.
 MT. William Hunter, purchasing agent of the Western Union Telegraph company and one of the oldest telegraphers in the country, died at his home in Brooklyn yesterday after few days illness.
 Mir. Woodall, M. P. for Staffordshire, on behalf of large number of the leading citi- zens of Staffordshire, presented yesterday afternoon to Mir. E. E. Lane, the retiring silver tea and coffee service.
 Edward A. Timmons, the alleged Tarry- town burglar, was yesterday morning at Lynn, Mass, held in $2,50O a charge of highway robbery of Benjamin A. Ward, in $500 on charge of assault and battery upon Margaret Ward The detectives say that he has s'gone back on them," having promised to plead guilty. They are, however, sure of victiOp
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
&OuthingtOn.

May Upson, the young woman who was severely burned last Thursday, has suffered with fever, but is now improving.
 The Southington Cutlery company are busy in their knife department.
 The St. Thomas church realized on their fair eleven hundred dollars.
 Mary Keating has returned from the New Haven hospital where she has been treated for defective eyesight.
 The firm of Neal, Caldwell & Black, under takers, have dissolved, and the business will be conducted by Charles Caldwell. Feb. s.
 I was subject to attacks of neuralgia sud. den and without warning, destroying all hope of sleep and making it impossible for me to attend to my business Athlophoros cured me.-G:G G. Thompson, 273 State street New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
Jake SharpS's Wonderful Check
 Book.

HOoks
 NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Jacob Sharpe was be- fore the Broadway surface railway investiga- ting committee of the Senate to day and ex- Senator Conkling, counsel for the committee, tried to make him reveal some of the meth ods by which he secured from the board of aldermen for a nominal sum franchise for d surface railway for which others stood ready to give the city g, ,O0O, 900. MT. Sharpe assumed the role of very innocent and il literate person who knew very little about books, papers or amounts. His check book was curiosity. The stubs contain simply the dates which cheeks were drawn, but state no amount nor to whom checks were mads payable. When MT. Conklin had glanced at the check book he remarked: II do not think will ever find out any more." Mir. Sharpe smiled very innocent smile. The examination was prolonged, but very little information was elicited, as Mir. Sharpe swore that though he handled millions of money yearly he kept no books and hardly any accounts. Mir. Conkling and George Bliss had several controversies as to the right of the latter to prompt MT. Sharpe in reply ing to questions. MT. Bliss claimed the right to act as private counsel without officially appearing as such and the committee seemed disposed to adopt his views. After this question settled MT. Conkling went over the stubs with Mir. Sharpe again. but could not get him to re member to whom certain amounts were paid. Even in the case of items as large as s155, 5,s99 and $26O, ,293, MT. Sharpe failed to remember where the money went He admitted that his methods were careless and was willing to bet that he overdrew his bank accounts oftener than any other man in New York. ''It's because give checks wherever happen to be-" he explained. The witness seemed grieved and astonished at the laughter evoked by this speech. "You diffuse them as much as possible, do you not?" suggested Mr. Conkling. "Yes and you confuse me as much as possible" re- torted Mr. Sharpe, forgetting his dullness for the moment. The examination will be con tinued tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
POLO LAST HIT.
Bridgeport Defeats New Haven at LiE
 coin Rink.


 coin Rink.
 A happier lot of men never left New Ha- ven than the Bridgeport polo team last night, after having defeated the New Ravens on their own floor by a score of 3 to 0. The betting on the game was to in favor of the New Ravens. The New Haven team was confident of winning the game and it was this confidence that caused them to lose it. There was lack of enthusiasm and spirit on the part of the home team and their playing throughout the game was decidedly loose. Bridgeport on the contrary played bril- liant game and each good play round ly applauded Bridgeport made her first goal in minutes and 20 seconds, the second in 14 minutes and the last in minutes and 20 seconds Goodman refereed the game and gave much satisfaction. Currier and Dempsey played their usual good game, while that of Kenney was decidedly poor. New Haven plays Meriden in this city Wednesday night, and unless there is 8 decided improve ment in their playing Meriden will have an easy victory.
 A Disgraeeful Row At Springfield.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. s.-A game of polo tonight between the uartfords and Springfelds ended in a row. After Hartford had won two goals the players got rather hot and Referee Burns of New Britain began to call fouls rapidly Suddenly collision oc- cured between Hill of Hartford and Conway of Springfield and in an instant 250 Hart ford visitors and as many more Springfield roughs piled into the skating surface A grand slugging match ensued. The police were powerless and the disturbance continued un- til an extra squad of officers arrived Burns escaped by the door. Macomber of the Hartfor1s was struck and severely bruised about the head Corwfoot captain of the Springfelds. was neyt set upon and badly bruised. The two teams broke through the mob to their dressing rooms. On the stairs another battle with polo sticks and skates took place, the crowd 1 joining in freely. No arrests were made. One woman tainted. The game resulted ) to in favor of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
Anti-Ch1ness Hfoting at seattle.

l PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. S.-Seattls has | been intensely excited since early yesterday l morning when the attempt was made to force
 the Chinese aboard the ship Queen of the Pacific. This morning the Chinese were stitntnoned before Judge Green and told that ths5 could re-
 main and would be protected by the gov l ernment or sail on the ship. One hundred and ninety-fve left, their passage being paid by the anti -cooles. All will leave this week. This afternoon while the militia were march | ing through the streets the anti-Chinese mob attempted to take their guns. The militia opened fire and wounded three, one mortal ly. Five of the leaders were put under ar rest The firing into the crowd served only to anger the people, but it is thought further bloodshed will not occur. The militia are patrolling Chinatown, where the Chinese l have been collected under protection. The success of the expulsion would have been
 sure had the anti-Chinese provided the Chinese with ample transportation. The intention was to have fl peaceful expulsion, the same as at Taco
 ma. To night the city is doubly guarded and further trouble is feared. The Chi nese of Portland are celebrating their New Year peaceably, but all who give them em- ployment are threatened with boycotting. The boycott is being placed on the Oregon OAAA~SSS AAA companies.
 Pastor Downs Before The Ministers. BOSTON, Feb. 8.-According to his prom ise Rev. w. w. Downs and his counsel at
 tended the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers association to day. They entered q
 trife late and in anticipation of the denoue-
 ment the meeting had already adjourned.
 Mir. Downs took the platform and demanded the reason for the sudden adjournment.
 Failing to get any satisfaction after dram atic scene Mir. Downs and counsel withdrew,
 announcing that they would be on hand early enough next week. Judge Norton cas- ually announced that the association would
 get MT. Downs right or every one of them would be prosecuted for criminal libel in causing his expulsion. MT: Downs and counsel visited the Supreme court room and endeavored to ascertain why the Downs-Ta- bor criminal trial is so frequently postponed, but got no satisfaction beyond ascertaining that it was not on the calendar for February. They openly assert that the government has no case and is trying to dodge. The Downs counsel feel much aggrieved at the delay be- cause it inconvenience them greatly and causes much suffering to MT. Downs and his
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-09
Gregory Street School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb 8, 1886. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the of o flee of l.. W. Robinson, architect No 847iChap e1 street. until 12 Friday. the 18th inst, for the plumbing and gas fitting required in the Greg ory street school building in this city. of the architect from a. m. to D. daily. The bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes and ad- dressed, ''G egory Street School Bid for Plumbing and Gas fitting"
 The Board reserves the right to reject any all bids or to waive any defects in if it be deem ed in the interest of the district so to do.
 Bv order of the Board, H. H. STRONG, Chairman of the Committee on School Buildings