davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
ALL SORTS.

| Notwithstanding Mr.. Osbiston
opinion of Hale & Norcross, it j
not climbing much.
The old Indian that Gen. Crool
allowed to escape was probably
down on the books as John Doe.
Custar Post, G. \. R. of Car
son, propose to give a grand porl
and beans and camp fire entertain
ment within the next few days.
Members Of Curry Engine No.
will meet at their engine house to
night at 40, by order of the
FOREMAN.
The rumor that the Executive
Committee had called a meeting
to consider the status Of the ball
room boycott on Frank Chefins
has no tangible foundation.
Carson Lodge No. 4, |. o. O. E.,
will give a grand ball at the Ar
mory Hall, on Monday evening
April Goth, it being the anniver-
sary of the foundation Of Odd
Fellowship in the United States.
Bear in mind that the advocates
of the anti-Chinese movement on
this Coast supplanted dynamite
with the boycott, but the Chinese
lovers refuse to accord them any
credit for it. Do these lunatics want
the movement to retrogade to the
sand lot?
The painters Of San Francisco
have formed an association of a
protective character called 'The
Master Painters" They are merely
house and sign painters and should
not be COMPOUNDED with a much
more mature organization known
as the ''old masters"
Halls Hair Remover renews,
cleanses, brightens and invigorates
the hair, and restores faded ur gray
hair to its youthful color and lus-
tire. People with gray hair prefer
to use the Remover, rather than
proclaim to the world, through
their bleached locks, that they are
becoming aged, and passing on to
decay.
By lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sufficient care in the
matter of diet, the whole physical
mechanism often becomes impaired
during the winter. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is the proper remedy to take
In the Spring Of the year to purify
the blood, invigorate the system, ex-
cite the liver to action, and restore
the healthy tone and ylgor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
A Democrat Rewarded

Edmund James, who has been
all Incorporating Democrat for
many years, has at last had his e.
deity rewarded by being appointed
to the place, in the Land Office
made -vaeant~by the resignation Of
5. c.. Wright. Dir. james was
the subject of congratulations all
day and bore his honors modestly
withall,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
Miners Attention

Bids wanted for the running of
$50 feet of the North Carson tun-
mel. which IS the distance from the
face of the old lower North Carson
tunnel to the shaft. Apply at this
office. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

Philip krall, whose ability as a music
instructor was demonstrated at the
,ate musicale given in tn a Armory Hall,
mott fies parents tnat he has room for
pupils of all grades in his several
classes. For terms inquire at John G.
FoX's store f2Olm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
Books and Stationery.

Wall paper, Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. This stock must be sold and q
sacrifice, and is the stock in theistOre
opposite the Capitol, formerly John 6.
Foxs. Ben. E6 son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
The New Domestic

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
in Carson for the IN ew Domestic, sew.
ing machine. A machine which is now
ri the acknowledged head OF the ieng
line of machines offered the public
Perfe ct in action nOiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

Strong & Co. the Sacramento
nursery men are purchasing the
surplus potatoes left on the hands
Of tie Chinese here. As a conse-
quence this firm have already lost
several orders for trees in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
A contriyance like this Woul

A contriyance like this would
enable a taxpayer who was in q
rush to hunt county officer up
to 60 at once to the identical spot
where the man could be found and
the officer could lay down his hand
or stay out of a Jackpot long
enough to sign the paper and let
the taxpayer 60 on his way rejoic-
ing.
OF course compelling a man to
keep track of himself that way
would be quite hardship at first
but we think that after a while
they would either get used to it
or men would be found who would
be willing to subject themselves to
the annoyance Of these restrictions
for the salary paid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

There was an appalling railroad
accident in Massachusetts, yester-
day, seven people were killed and
about twenty wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
AFTERNOON BOARD.

100 Hale & Norcross-2 60
$40 Savage IL
400 Chollar-9Oc
100 Potesi-55c
100 Gould & Curry s5c
30 Best & Belcher-l 80
49, Con. Cal. & va
200 Union-55c
40 Sierra Neyada-95c
23O Mexican-GOc
943 Ophir-S5c
D.; Crown Point-1 II
$50 Yellow Jacket
$50 Alta-:}0c
Ia5 Bodice 20
$50 Mono-2 80
10 Navajo-40c
1886 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c>
5o5 Holmes-11s
800 SynIicate-20c
40 Con. Pacific-25c
g. Alpha-30c
Si0 Belcher-1
$50 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

DID,. D. cares dyspepsia. Ssld by w
II. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
Third day of April. 1856

at which time all legally qualified vo
tiers in Carson Precinct can register their
names for the forthcoming City election.
NJ. Nj. GAGE
Justice OF the Peace
Nch25 Carson Precinct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

Bilieusness cured by d. y. D. Sold at
chedio's Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

Sick headache cured at Chedic's Drug
Store by d. D. D. jl03R
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
STOCKS.
Morning Board

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 %
80 Savage 70
% Chollar = 90c
200 Potosi-S0c
100 Gould & Curry-1Jc
20 Best & Belchcr-1 70
$40 Con. Cal. & va ~
400 Union-5bc
80 Sierra Nevada-4Ac
700 Mexican-30c
so Ophir-75c
$50 Crown Point-90c
IS yellow Jacket Toc
645 Bodie-l
100 Mono %
900 Navajo PIC
500 Peer-l0c
80 Holiness!
3. Peerless-15c
$50 Crocker- 23c
% Utah-1Oc
600 Oyerman-15c
500 Andes-30c
80 Eureka Com 10
$50 Bulwer-45c
Silver King-0!b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
Registration Notice.

Books VIII be open for the Resistra-
ton of voters for Carson Precinct at
my office on the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

The crystrlized salts, as obtained in a
pure state from grapes and choice fruit,
IN portable, palatable. simple form,
are now Presented to the publiS of Amer
lea as the erandest resolvent of impure
blood, corrpctor OF the liver and regula-
tor o. the 0wels-the III tural promoter
of HEALTH AND longevity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

New Wall Paper Patterns for 1886 just
received at the John G. Fox Building.
BENZ. EPSON
mh2l,w Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09

Taking a nap in the Magnolia ::
card room or perhaps in George:
:Bryson's playing freeze out, If:
you don't find me there take in :.
some other popular public re-:
sort. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-09
THE COUNTY OFFICERS.
A Bill Needed for Their Benefit

At each session of the Legisla
ture a number of bills pop up a
relief bills for county officers Thes'
bills prolong their terms of office
increase their salaries, augment thu
number of their deputies and cu
down their work.
Considering the character of the
duties imposed upon most of them
the pay is out of all proportion te
their services, fact well admitted
but at the same time sensible tax
payers will not object to paying
good saleries to have their bust
ness properly transacted, and
cheap men are not good men in
public offices.
Some time ago the Grand Jury
took the matter up and touched upon
the fact that certain county officers
were not keeping business hours
and recommended that they re-
main in their offices during business
hours to transact business for the
taxpayers of the county out Of
whose pockets their salaries
| come.
These remarks Of the Grand
Jury had no effect whatever and
when a main goes into the County
Building on business he walks up
stairs, tries the door, finds it locked
and walks down, strewing profanity
along the stair way.
Now the bill which the APPEAL
has in mind would still allow the
county officials to play poker and
freeze out and still attend to their
duties. The law however should
provide that when a county officer
absents himself from his efice he
should hang little sign on his
door designating plainly at what
saloon he could be found and in
what private poker game he was
losing his salary.
Cards should be furnished about
twelve inches by four, provided
with slide in which a pasteboard
card could be inserted and the
whole furnished with a neat cord
by which the card could be hung
up to a peg on the door. Signs to
read like this:
Can be found at Fisher and:
:Deckers saloon playing poker:
On another day the card could
be changed to.
Down at Washoe Lake hunting:
ducks.
,......'.
Or perhaps something like |
this:
.'...'' '..'.'.'
Taking a nap in the Magnolia:
card room or perhaps in George:
:Bryson S playing freeze out, If:
you don't find me there take in:
some other popular public re-:
sort.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
NATURAL FORMATIONS.

A part of this region was known long ago
among the Indians as the Bad Lands" 1t
Is still callel by that name. In various
parts of it are found rocks like those in the
picture Where the cap or dark rock is
across them at the top, it SEEMS to have been
a protection AMI to have prevented the
stone underneath from wearing away by the
action of the weather and the atmosphere Of
the strange Bad Lands, Gen. Wingate
writes:
These seem to have been the scene Of
some vast convulsion of nature Whether
caused by the burning OUT Of veins of coal,
the washing out of a great lake, or some
other geological occurrence, is immaterial
The practical effect has been, that for some
fifteen miles the surface of the country is
broken into every conceivable shape. Now
we would be passing through buttes so to
$50 feet high. with steep sides and rounded
tops, the former marked by broad bands Of
color, some brilliant red. others black, or
brown, alternated with stripes Of all colors
from gray to white Next we would pass a
ravine full of petrifed tree trunks, and then
through mass of towers and pinnacles of
every conceivable shape and hue, some like
mushrooms, others like pulpits. In the dis
lance, and sometimes quite close to the
track, could be seen the smouldering fires of
the burning veins of COAL sometimes break
ing out into flames and making it unsafe to
walk in their ne ghborhood
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
HYdrOnhohia.

DR.. Valentin, M TT has undertaken to be
the Pasteur of America Shortly after his
return from Paris, DIR. Mott and veral
other physicians opened an establishment in
New York and began inoculating rabbits
with hydrophobic virus la Pasteur. After
experimenting until the virus was brought
to the proper degree of attenuation the doc
tors announced themselves ready to begin
on human patti ,nts A short time since
young Harold Newell, Of Jersey City, son
of Dr. Newell, was bitten by dog that
showed symptoms of rabies. He was the
first patient oper til on. No alarming
SYMPTOMS had shown themselves but it was
thought best to be on ths safe side. The
operation was performed at the new Carne-
gle laboratory, In Nsw York city. Mean
time, it is sad, discovery has been made
which does a ay with all the labor and
cruelty OF the incubation system. There is
no doubt tina this plan tortures the poor
dogs, rabbits, and other animals only less
than the pain Of vivisecton does 1t is a
very serious question whe her anything can
Just fly the vivisectionists 10 the extent
to whicn they have gone in orturing
dumb creatures There is cool rea-
son to believe that IN every case the
information they obtain, and more, too, can
be gained Ill OlueT ways, Wltuoub VI
the CHASTITY cutting burning, starving and
poisoning to which they resort If here is
ANYTHING at all in retributive justice, some
of our so called scientific professors will
have seriou, account to settle sooner or
later
The discovery which promises to make
unnecessary the dog and rabbit torture in
the matter of rabies is made known in The
French Revue Scientific. 1t is an insect, or
beetle, callei the cetonia aurata. A Russian
naturalist, Alexander Becker, is credited
with having made known the properties of
this invaluable bug, and as being the au-
thorty for the statement that in southern
Russia it is the commonly recognized and
always tfficient antidote for rabies All
that is necessary for a person to do, after
having been bitten by a mad dog is to eat
piece of bread in which a cetonia aurata is
enveloped, and he will be securel against
hydrophobia. The insect is said to be of a
metallic green color, with some white lines
and spots upon it, and it is represent d as
common among the flowers, not only ol
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

Lieut. Z,linskl. Of the United States navy.
has invented pm .uma,ic gun which Will
carry an explosive over two miles The gun
consist, of wrought iron tube Incl with
brass. 1t is sixty feet long and has an eight
inch bore Air at a pressure OF 200 pounds
to the square inch Is let into the tube behind
tn, projectle to TO: CO 1t from the tube The
proiecti o consists OF brass tube forty-hve
inches long, filled with the explosive, nitro
relatine At one end is cap shaped like
rifle bullet, and ut the other six-foot wool
en- tail, that serves to keep the projectile end
on. like an arrow The whole weighed 3O9
pounds. The charge IL exploded by minute
electric battery in the front end, which DO
comes active when the prof ,ctils plunge'
under the water
The account of the experiments in New
York bay is interesting The gun was sup
ported at an elevation Of about "a dogs by
frame work. Under the frame work were
eight long, iron cylinders which contained
compressed air. A projecti!e loaded Win
sand was hoisted up and showed into tne
breech Of the tubs, VIII CHI was then closeo'
Then everybody looked intentiy at the muz.
re Of the gun while tho lieutenant gave haiI
a turn to a crank. With shrek that could
be heard two m les away, the arrow-hKe
projectile climbed up toward the clouds ana
finally dropped with a splash into the water
two and quarter miles down toward the oio
buildings at the Quarantine islands.
A second sand she'll was sent of, and then
the company went Oh the boat and were
carried over to place near where the pro
jectiles struck the water, in order that they
might the better see tic work OF nltro-
gelatine shell. Two shells, containing hfty
pounds each, were first fired, followed by
one containing 100 pounds. The sp .ctators
could plainly trace he flight of each. The
first disappeared without leaving any other
trace than was left by blank projectie.
The secon one went down in like manner,
and when everybody was thinking that this
one also had failed 10 explode the surface OF
the water became covered with foam The
shell, it was explained, had exploded In the
mud about eighty feet below. Then, after
long wait, the puff Of frozen vapor from
the mouth of the gun indicated that the shell
with 100 pounds of the explosive was on its
way. 1t came along In a wabbling Hi hit
until it plum red into the water only few
hundred yards astern of the little steam
boat. The waite" closed over it, but in an
instant column of spray rushed 100 feet
straight up into the air, while The waves
danced for fifty feet arounL A dense clou of
yellow smoxe rose in the midst of the spray.
A report like that OF a big cannon was heard,
and then the water became quiet ag"in. 1t
had been demonstrated that 100 pounds OF
the m ,st powerful of exp osives could safely
be hurled two miles through the air by the
force of compressed air and then fired under
water at the moment desired by the gun
pers
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Dress and Hat to Match, for Girls

An exceedingly pretty fashion for little
girls Is just coming in. 1t is that their hits
shall be like their dresses. For instance to
nainsook or mu slim frock a drawn or
plated hat of exactly the same material is
requisite. 1t should be trimmed with EN-.
broidery to match, and have large ribbon
rosette in front. TO enliven this pretty
trimming nosegay Of flowers or bunch
of cherries can nestle among the ribbon
loops of the bow. Another sort of hat is
made Of jersey stuff. Colored ribbons and
a tiny rake and spade stuck little sideways
on the hat are style Of trimming very dear
to the heart of the Juvenile wearer. The
brim is scalloped out and lined with velvet
Again, little girls are also wearing white
muslin hats with colored lining. which are
an excellent protect Oh from the rays of the
sun. They are mostly trimmed with gauze
ribbon with picot edge. This fashion is
one introduced from London.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Summer Shawls and Wraps.

Summer shawls for morning wear are of
light wool and silk mixtures in cross stripes,
with threads Of gilt or Of silver interviewer
Black with gilt stripes and dark red with
gold are handsome for elderly ladies; white
with silver or gilt is preferred for younger
women, and there are many dark and light
shades of blue and red. The white chuddah
shawls are still the most luxurious of extra
wraps for summer, and are preferred to
those in the gray or blue shades.
Long carts of China GRAPE or the French
imitation thereof, are being used for piazza
wraps, for short walks, and for the car
riage They are lightly embroidered nearly
all over in small figures, and have wide
netted firing, at the ends They come in
cream white, poppy red, cherry, copper,
bright yellow, pale blua, rose and dark
India red and blu, shades. -Harpers Bazaar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
EARTH BORING MACHINE.

The material in front Of the diaphragm,
when soft, can be entire y removed by means
of the conveyer. which emptes it in o car
running upon the track along the bottom OF
the tunnel; but if this is of tough cay or
similar substance. the diaphragm can be
taken away and men employed to pick and
shovel it into the conveyer. All the convey
ers are designed to be operated by water
motors, attached to the end Of the shaft, re-
ceiving their supply from the main pipe fur
nishing the presses
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Robin Redbreast Plastron.

The r bin redbreast plastron is very popu-
lar with youn, and sender ladies. 1t is
made of dull re silk, as nearly the color Of
the robin redbreast's p.umage as the shade
can be found, and is allowed to fall full be-
low the waist. 1t makes charming finish
to walk ng suit There is vest or plas-
tron OF similar style made of gray satin in
changeable tints, tnat is called the "seagull"
These vests are W Drn by ladies who belong
to II e anti-pluma e o,ie les. AMI in many
Sc, they have platte wings of silk match
NO in coo on the r hats 1t is said that this
anti-plum ge movement is likely to be q
ery ser Gus loss millinery importers, but
81, tn the arly autumn days many pre-
> en- husiastic revival of the use of feathers
j morests Month y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Blouse Waist for Young Ladies'.

A blouse waist made of allover embroid-
cry. having long sleeves with turned back
cuff a turneddown collar and draw
string at the waist, is one of the fances of
the moment 1t is especially DESIGNED for
rather stylish neGlige morni lg wear by
slender young ladies, though misses may
wear it at any hour, but not for dr. ssy occa-
sions. Some pretty basques of all-over
goods have been made for seaside wear, and
are used with skirts of silk, cashmere or
other goods of like texture, or those of null
or organde
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Facts OF Interest,

The japanese have 800 miles Of railroad
in operation. They build their own cars,
and Japanes, engineers superintend the
laying OF the lines.
An ordinary beetle can draw twenty times
the weight OF its body. and large horned
beetle, which was carefully weighed and
allowed to wol k unmole,ted beneath ball
glass; drew AZ 2-lO times its own weight
The manufacture Of solid carbonic acid
gas has become settled industry in Berlin
1t is put UP in small cylinders, and If Kept
under pressure will last some tme-that is,
a cylinder one and one-half inches in dame
ter and two inches long will take five hours
to melt away into gas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
FASHIONCETS.

Little black silk socks are novelty for
babies wear, though many mothers still
prefer the light colored ones.
Put the spoon in the saucer, and drinl,
coffee from the cup Do not carry the cup
to your mouth with the spoon in it.
Net flouncing is being made in all colors,
and handsome designs are wrought out
upon them For instance, brown ground
will be powdered with cream flowers, a
white with brown foliage and flowers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

The sleeves are OF thin net The trimming
may be of beads or jet embroidery. The
bows of ribbon upon the shoulder and else
where are still popular. 1t is to be re-
marked, however, that the profusion of
ribbon bows upon dresses, that was so notice
able last summer and the beginning of this,
is disappearing in New York. The bellies
there seem to have had enough Of it. The
severe tailor pattern, even in seersuckers
and canvas, holds the day. 1t is very COM
mon to see linen chemisettes with crinkled
ssersucker gowns upon the street.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23

The waist is a blouse, closed invisibly at
the back 1t has tight lining AMI ribbon
belt. Lace sleeves. At the neck is mar
row, long pointed yoke covered with lace
like that of sleeves Thin. light wooden
goods Of any XII ind il the fabric for this pretty
gown. The epaulets upon the shoulder are put
upon the sleeve, and fastened with a knot
at the top. They are sewed in with the
sleeve This taking costume Is suitable for
the country or almost any where people 60
or stay in summer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
SCIENCE z!PRocRESS
Tunneling Machine.

worthy of notice. There wall b. no d tliculty
In under landing the general working OF the
machine. Hollow cylinders with sharp ends
gouge into the mud and earth as the machn.
progresses,
Inside the cylinders is a spiral that acts
on the principle OF the Archimodean screw.
The machine is worked by water power, in
which it is different from most exca-
waiting inventions. A. tbs metal cylinders
gouge into the earth the screw inside turns
and draws the mud along to the back end,
where it is dumped into the receivers o.
shown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
MicrOZymas.

M Bechamp. a member Of ths French
Academy of Sciences, has theory which is
attrac ing attention H, believes in mi
crozymas These, according 10 his idea,
are molecular granulations which have ex.
listed since The beginn:n, Of the world and
are possessed of eternal life. He further ar
CUES that m crozymas transform themselves
into BACTERIA, bacilli and other pathogenetic
orro piSu,S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-07-23
Seaside Toilet,

Our illustration shows blouse DO 'ic'
going down und,r the skirtband, taken from
a white cashmere costume richly trimmed
with guipure lace Of very marked design,
with a pointed lace yoke at the neck and
answering sleeves which may either be lined
with bright silk or left plain. Such laces
may DO i'm ltated most effectively In handi.
work and we would remind our readers OF
crochet guipure, a. also point lace work
made with linen lace braid