davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14
AdYerfiAeh List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
Postoffice Dec IL, 1886.
LADIES LIST
Cross Mrs Il & Ryan Mrs Mary
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Cali L. Rutherford Otis
Johnson Miles Robinson Jas w
jacob NJ Rotherick W E 2
Martin w Fl Seizure Jno
G C.. WHITE, p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14
Millinery.

Mrs. E. Katzenstein Of Sacra-
mento has opened millinery parlors
with full line of hats, bonnets,
wings. birds, feathers and flowers.
In fact full line of millinery.
Ladies Of Carson and vicinity are
invited to call and see the display
at Mrs. G. L. Hendricks dressmak-
ing parlors on King St., three
blocks West Of Cans St.
decS If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14
Special to the Citrus Fair.

The c. p. r. r. will sell tickets
from Reno to Sacramento and re-
turn, during the Citrus Fair, for
$12 10. from the 18th to the 18th
inclusive. Void after Monday,
Goth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
$50 Ophir-164
10 Mexican-6I
200 Gould & Curry
100 Best & Belcher-14
40 Con. Cal & Val
1175 Savage-l1s
$50 Chellar-5f
$50 Potosi-9i
1870 Hale & Norcross-55
go Crown Point-6
$50 Yellow Jacket-6!
235 Imperial-3 l 50
so Kentuck-3
30 Alpha
~ Belcher-6
125 Confdence-l6, 10
2225 Sierra Nevada-1l
o. Utah-12. 81
125 Bullion-3 So, 81
so Exchequer-3 60, , 10
80 Overman-4l, =
% Justice, 2 80
100 Union-94, ) 80
80 Alta o.. 3 80
IS Julia-3 10, | 80
375 Caledonia 40, 9Ic
100 Goodshaw-1O
100 Silver Hill-90c
235 Con. Pacific
4l5 Bodies!
100 Bulwer-1 75
500 Mono-3
i65 Holiness
GOO Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle 40
375 Navajo-90c
Is Mt. Diablo-2 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14

UANTEY to wsrk for me
w local or travelling; something
rev; for ladies only; 81 aaily easily
made; ne photo NO painting;p articu.
lars Tree. MRS u X. LIT
augSlA Rex A3, Chicago III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14

When bsAy was sick, va rs~s Aer cassosia,
When She w~s . CA;Id she cried for Casseria,
wasn sho besaAs Ma, she chung te Caseesia,
Observation-Disclosures shsRStAsnOa stoalA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14
It Made the Children Laugh.

Some years ago Carson School
teacher was presented by his wife
with bouncing boy, and the incl
dent delayed him so that he did
not reach the school house until
1880. The reason of his hardness
had preceded him. When he
walked in and took his place, he
said:
children you must excuse me
for being late this morning. III
see that the thing don happen
again
A litter ran all around the room
and the old janitor suddenly slid
out in to the hall where he had
good laugh ali by himself,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-14

The Examiners cartoons. are
some Of them, fearfully and won
derfally made. The last one rep
resents two nude women up to
their waists in water, reckoning to
a man on the bank, who hesitates,
Some inscriptions underneath in
form the bewildered reader that the
women are inviting the young man
to invest his money in a stock deal.
But the man hesitatates, and no
The man who would jump
into a stream with two such look
ing mud hens deserves to lose ev-
erything he has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
4 HEALTHFTI INTEREST.

The interest which is at present being
taken in sporting matters, not only in the
Northwest but throughout the country, is a
very healthful one. 1t means something
more than that people are willing to be
amused. 1t means that they are able to be
amused and to afford the means for prOcur-
ing that amusement. AT times of great de-
preston, when it is necessary for the great
mass of the people to carefully watch every
penny of their expenditure, sports naturally
languish. People have neither time, money
or inclination to devote to them and conse-
quently they are lily supported. Therefore
when the reverse side of the picture
is presented, when sports OF all
kinds are prevalent and are liber-
ally supported it is but natural to
presume that the contrary of the original
proposition is also true. In other words,
that the condition of the bulk of the people
who make up the patronage of sports of
diverse kinds has improved and that their
material prosperity is in direct ratio to the
interest and support which they are able
and willing to give to sports of a whole
some nature. Seldom has there been a
season when this support has been of a
more generous character than at present.
Arguing from this fact it is to be presumed
that the period of depression which short
time since it was asserted had settled down
upon the country is giving way to an era
of substantial and marked prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
a STEADY Climate.

GA great town." remarked a grey-haired
tourist to a bevy of fellow spirits, as they
gathered in a sleeper at the union depot 'is
st. Paul. I have not been here for alb out
thirty years. At that time st. Paul was a
title bit of a village. 1t is wonderful how
that town has improved and how Minneapolis
has sprnng out of nothing. In those days
the Red River trains-one- horse carts with
out a bit of ir on about them-use to come
down as far as st. Paul to load up. TIL ey
came in droves. They came from as far
North as the Hudsons bay country. Once
loaded they started North and completed
their journey only to turn around and come
back the next year.
in order to reach st. Paul we had to com
up on steamboat, and steamboat in those
days was one of the grandest things on earth.
The arrival of a steamboat was an event
that brought to the river nearly everybody in
town who could walk
The winter previous had been q very snowy
one and the people on the boat who had been
in Minnesota were in big demand by the other
passengers who desired to learn ell they could
of the country to which many were going
with their all. I was anxious to know, but
not from any such interested motives as
prompted the questions of others. At some
llULle tOWu Wuero Iue pOdC SLOppeu IL pdSS6Q-
ger got on and it soon became noised about
the boat that the newcomer had wintered and
summered in Minnesota. We all made
break for him and soon had him floored with
questions.
''How's the climate?" asked a delicate
passenger.
Purity steady climate replied the late ar
rival.
''What do you mean by purity steady eli
mater asked the delicate man.
WALL" continued the Mnnesotian, 81
mean that it showed every dav last winter.
That's what call purity steady. It's too dam
steady for me. I'm going back to Indiana"
s'Well, that scared me off, and although the
summer was delightful, refused to stay, al
though splendid offers were made me. If 1
had stuck to St. Paul then I would not be
travelling around now, but would be a man of
means and influence, a somebody in great
and growing city"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
AN fNIPoRTANT MEETING.

The meeting of representatives OF the
Northwestern land leagues now being held
in the city. and which ALEXANDER SULLi-
VAN, the president of the organization, Is
in the city for the purpose OF attending, Is
one of unusual Importance. In view OF the
defeat of the GLADSToNE-PARNEL move
ment to secure home rule for Ireland, the
convention of the National Land league to
be held next month to consider ways and
means of proceeding in the future will be
exceedingly important. The question Will
have grave problems before it. which, in
their solution, will tax the minds of the
clearest thinkers in that notable society OF
patriotic brethren to the utmost. 1t is,
therefore. extremely desirable that the ut
most care should be exercised in the
selection of local delegates to the conven-
ton, in order that none may be
sent who in the excess of patriotic zeal
might by some injudicious action or express
sion jeopardize the success OF the grand
undertaking which the American Land
league has undertaken to assist. Doubtless
the counsels of Mr.. SULLIVAN and his
confreres will be intently listened to and
be given the weight which they deserve.
The Northwest has performed no inconsid-
cradle part in forwarding the home-rule
movement to probable successful issue in
the future. They may by judicious action
be able to do still more. This is a matter
the present conference will carefully con-
slider, and for this reason it is deserving of
particular attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
HGS Oulv Snrep.

Two elderly men sat on the porch of coun-
try hotel. They were stra myers. Their ad-
vanced ages and the fact that they were away
from home served as a bond of sympathy be-
tween them. In short time, as travellers
are wont to do, each one had found out where
the other was from and all about him. The
conversation drifted onto the subject OF
temperance and its wonderful progress in
Iowa and Georgia.
them,'' and then made such durn fool Of
myself that never have tasted liquor since.
That was in Chicago in April, 1865, on the
capture of Richmond 1 felt delighte
at the wi ding up OF the hostilities, and just
celebrated as much and as fast as / could.
I'm pretty fat man now, but in those days
1 was twice as solid aud looked more like the
conventional alderman. A grand parade was
one of the features of the celebration and
got into it, and got right up in the front, too.
somebody put q little log drum on me,
tied it about my neck SO that it hung down
Just in front of me. They put drum sticks in
my two hands and started me along. walked
and and acting in very dgnifed manner,
which made my drum seem the more absurd.
Finally some of my friends spied me.
They never knew of my drinking before and
at first thought me crazy. OF course they
yanked me out of the procession. Since that
time / have never been under the influence OF
iauor-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
A Train Fired Info.

JACKSON, Miss, July 25.-Last night as
special train of thirteen coaches heavily
loaded with passengers. most of whom were
negroes residing along the line of the Vicks-
burg & Meridian railroad, was leaving
Vicksburg to return to Meridian, brickbats
and stones were hurled into the windows
by unknown miscreants standing outside in
the darkness. One young negro was struck
OH the head and rendered unconscious.
Just before the train reached Bovina pistols
were fired into the cars and one colored
man was shot through the shoulder. When
two miles east of Clinton the train was
again fired into. this time by man stand
ing upon the embankment of cut through
which the train was passing and young
white man was shot through the leg. The
train passed here late at night All the
injured were taken to their homes. No
clue has been obtained locating these
dastardly acts or indicating the motives of
the would-be assassins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
AN AUTHORITY ON SPORTS.

The GLOBE, recognizing the great inter-
est the people OF the Northwest take in
sporting events of a wholesome nature. has
endeavored to present its readers with as
accurate record on matters of that kind
as can possibly be procured. 1t is natur-
ally gratifying to find that its efforts are
being appreciated. A conversation be-
tween two substantial citizens, acct
dentally overheard in a street car,
it is an evidence of this fact. The two gen
tlemen, III common with many hundred
Others. took a keen interest in sports of
various kinds, particularly the national
game, base ball. In discussing the matter
the conversation drifted to the manner in
which the various local papers served their
patrons i'll the way of sporting news. One
of the two remarked that the GLOBES
sporting columns were admirably con-
dGcted and that experience had taught him
that whatever the GLOBE stated regarding
sporting matters was absolutely reliable.
that in fact the paper was an authority
upon sporting matters. To this the second
speaker readily assented, and comparisons.
into which it is needless to enter here. were
instituted with other local papers. 1t is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
Riding ON 1he Conductor.

They have funny way of treating con-
ductors down in Georgia. said drummer
from Chicago, as he pulled out cigar from
his pocket and, without offering any 10 those
around him in the smoking saloon of a Pull
man on the Omaha "lmited," began to ignite
the Connecticut wrapper for smoke.
''When I'm down in that country and a man
asks me to smoke or drink, smoke and drink
whether l feel like it or not. 1 do what am
requested to do down there, especially if the
party making the request has been drinking
Some Georgians are particular about those
little things and get really troublesome if a
fellow don't fall in with 'em in everything
they want done.'
'Well, as l was saying. one day was on q
train running towards Atlanta, when we
stopped at little station where a great big
Southerner got on. He was apparently as
streng as an OK. He had been drinking and
had two demijohns with HMM fact that
about all he had with him. AS soon as he got
fairly seated he announced that he was going
to Atlanta to have time and wanted to get
a good ready. With this he pulled up one of
his demijohns and took large and evidently
enjoyable swallow. He invited everybody in
the car, the passengers happening to be all
men, and insisted that each one should take
"a swallow or two," as he expressed with
him. 1 saw everybody else take it, so fol-
lowed suit
''Pretty soon the conductor came in. He
| asked for ticket, which the big passenger
claimed he did not have, whereupon the con-
ductor announced his intention of stopping
| the train and putting the nonpaying pas
Senger Off. The big man told him to take a
drink TT his expense and sit down and talk it
over. The conductor, of course, refused,
whereupon the big man said that if the con-
ductor didn't quit bothering him he would
| ride on the conductor TO Atlanta. More
words followed, and the first thing we knew
the conductor was fiat on the floor of the car
and the big man was sitting on him. The big
| fellow managed to get one of the axes from
| the wrecking outfit at the end of the car and
with this he kept the brakeman at bay as well
as the other passengers and actually rode on
| the poor conductor to Atlanta, some eighteen
| or twenty miles,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
ANEARLY ADJOURN MENT.

With all this warm weather there are
still few things to be grateful for The
news comes this morning that congress will
adjourn the early part of next week. Now
the whole county will want to stand up
and sing the long meter doxology. This
congress is not SO remarkable for what it
has done as for what it has not done. Yet
the apprehension that it would do something
awful any day is what has kept the country
in suspense. To deal in paradox, this
congress is so utterly incapable that the
people look upon it as capable of doing
anything that is outrageous. Therefore
they rejoice to see its first session brought
to a close. 1t is one of those congresses
the day of whose death is better than the
day of its birth. 1t is true it will have an
other session, but it will be short session
and not much opportunity for doing harm.
AS between the Democratic house and the
Republican senate it has been six of one
and half a dozen of the other as to which
performed the least amount of work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
THE STATE ELECTION.

To the Editor of the Globe:
When does the next general election occur
in this state, and what offices are to be filed?
By answering the above questions you will
greatly oblige great many people who have
come to Minnesota since the last state cleo
ton and who are not familiar with state pol
itics. A NEW CONFER.
Faribault, July "a.
The general election in this state occurs
on the I'd of next November. The fol-
lowing state officers will be elected at that
time: Governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary Of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney
general and three supreme court justices.
At the same time representative in con-
gress from each of the five districts will be
elected, also a state legislature consisting
of AZ senators and 103 representatives.
The legislature elected at that
time will chose Mr.. MCMILLAN's successor
in the United States senate. The new
governor will have the appointment of the
following state officials: Insurance COM
missioner, salary 50, 200 per annum; super
intendent of public instruction, salary ST.
500; oil inspector, stipend in fees worth
from So, 900 to SIS, 900; warden of the state
prison, salary 50, 500; state librarian, 50. 900;
bank examiner, $500; dairy inspector,
$1,S00; three railroad and warehouse COM
missioners, salary each So. 500: three direc-
tors of state normal schools, six members of
state board of equalization, a member of
state board of pharmacy, and four surveyor
generals. The above named officials are
all to be confirmed by the senate. The
governor appoints the following officers
without the advice or consent of the senate:
a private secretary, salary 81, 500; an eX-
ecutve clerk, $1,000; adjutant gen
eral, $1,000; military storekeeper, 81, 200:
and state land agent. All the state
officers, except certain of the supreme
judges and members of state boards, hold
office for the term of two years. 1t will be
seen that there are large number of offices
in sight to stimulate the hungry politicians
to active work, and as there are great
many of them, and all of them fond of pie
there is going to be big scuffie for the
places.
Like some other states that we could
mention, Minnesota has the misfortune tC
be governed too much. There are toe
many Offices for the public good. When
ever officeholders get so thick in state
that they tramp each others toes the public
service is the sufferer. Fewer offices anC
more economy is what Minnesota needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
BUILDING CoLLAPsEs.
a Six.Story Building in 81. Louis
Tumb1es Down.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The large six-story
brick building situated at the corner of
Washington avenue and Ninth street, and
occupied by the Simmons Hardware COM
pany. collapsed at 1880 tonight. 1t had
always been considered perfectly sound, the
inspector so reporting it after his last exam
ination. No cause can be assigned for the
collapse except that the upper stories bore
too heavy burden. At 1918 the watch
man started on his round through the build
ing, but nothing wrong attracted his atten-
ton. No sooner had he left the building,
however, than he heard tre-
mendous crash, and, looking behind
him, he saw cloud of dust
and splinters rising into the air, but could
not imagine what had happened, for the
front remained intact. He Immediately
turned in an alarm of fire, and the engines
were soon at the scene. Their services
were not required, however. The Simmons
company is one of the largest of its kind in
the West, Its present stock, however.
is the smallest for years, The company
employs large force of clerks, and had the
collapse occurred at any time other than at
night, great loss of life would have resulted.
The loss on stock and building is $50, 900.
The front of the building is still standing.
but it is thought it is so insecure that it will
fall before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
4 DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.

4 DE AN .
In commencing Mr.. FLETCHER for his
withdrawal from tine congressional race,
both of the Republican papers of Mime
Apolis concur with MI. FLETCHER in the
opinion that there is no particular fascina-
ton to Republican member serving in a
Democratic house under Democratic ad-
ministration. This is an intelligent
view to take of it, and we con-
graduate our Minneapolis neighbors upon
their discernment as well as upon their
Frankness in making an open avowal of the
Dpininion that the next congress is to be
Democratic. That is just the view the
GLOBE takes of it, and for that reason it
lrges upon the voters of this district to send
4 Democrat to congress who will have
some influence i'll the national leg
islature. The two great cities of ST. Paul
Bnd Minneapolis have too much at stake
to be represented in congress by a figure
head. We want man there that can do
his district some good. And it goes with
out saying that if he expects to be influen-
tial in Democratic congress under DEM
ocratic administration, he must be Demo-
crat. And Democrat our next congress-
man will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

John Yohe, good-natured young fellow,
who was tending bar. Without the slight
est warning Thompson drew revolver
and shot Yohe in the side The injured
man staggered into hallway and died in
few minutes without speaking word. AS
thompson staggered out of the bar-room,
the landlords daughter, Miss Brewer, pluck
lily attempted to stop him, when he thrust
his pistol in her face and threatened to
blow out her brains. There was no officer
in town. and though hundred men stood
around not one dared to arrest the muir
derer He reloaded his revolver and walked
the streets for an hour, drawing his weapon
when anyone approached. Several men
set off for neighbOring settlement in order
to get Winchester rifle, that they might
drop the murderer in his tracks. Only a
leader was wanted to bring about a lynch
ing. After keeping the town under martial
rule for an hour Thompson grew nervous
and surrendered to the contractors who en-
ployed him. He was spirited away to Jail
by four men. The murder seems to have
been entirely unprovoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.

Mrs. CLEVELAND shocked some lady
callers the other day by making her appear
ance in the White house drawng-room
without a collar. Observing one of the
ladies looking at her neck she said: 81 left
off my collar this afternoon because it was
so warm. Now don't deny that was what
you was thinking about" The example
the first lady of the land has set in prefer
ring comfort to looks in the matter of dress.
particularly during this excessively hot
weather, will be appreciated by her coun-
trywomen. 1t is an indication that the
president has secured wife after his own
heart-a plain little woman with head
chock full of solid common sense.