davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
SLIPPERY. UEE.Ys:s;.


tics.
| 1t is reported that the quarrel be
tween Fair and Cassidy has beer
patched up, and that from now on
they are to fall on each other
necks whenever they meet.
The APPEAL places no stock in
this nonsensical report. The row
is toe deeply seated to admit of
any INN ediate reconciliation.
1t appears that when Cassidy
expected to secure the Office of
Railway Commissioner he was In
formed that Col. Fair was well
disposed in the matter. He called
on the Senator, and Fair proposed
the following plan:
Friend George, Qaying his hand
affectlonately on Cassldy's should
cry let me fix this thing up. Wen
get good strong petition up, and
have all the prominent Democrats
to sign it. Let me head the list,
and Ill take it to Cleveland per-
sonally. You'll be in the place
inside Of a week after I get to
Washington"
Well. the petition was written;
Fair signed it and it went about |
the State for more names. Cassidy |
stood well with his party, and there
was formidable array of sage
brush bourbons on the document.
Fair took the petition. and all
smiles and bows told friend
George" how much pleasure he
would derive from having a chance
@ present it to Cleveland.
Fair slid away from the State,
put the petition in the stove, and
.oing to Cleveland strongly recon-
another man, so Cassidy
ost the appointment, and when he
discovered how he had been
ricked he called on Cleveland and
ave the Executive a brief but
trongly drawn pen sketch of the
lippery Nevada Senator, denounc-
ng him as a general - -
tench In the nostrils of everybody
n his own State.
Then came the Mint appoint
,ent. Some friends of Gignou1
f the University urged him for
he position of Mint Superintend-
Mt, and Fair was more than de-
GIFTED. '
81 like that man Gignoux, and ;
e was the man I had all along t
xed on for the place
Then came the Garrard appoint 7
ent. 1t was known that Fair t
ated Adams and Garrard, and '
lis was why the Democrats were |
, much astonished. Fair pro- !,
ssed to be quit angry that Gar S
I'd got the place; when it. was 0
scovered that he pulled the wires v
lat got him there. He knew that q
arrard was possesor of many c
lrty secrets and he feared him. n
Fair has developed into as f
1ooth a liar in politics as he has "
ways been in mining. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
His Only Medicine FOr25 Years


CHESTER ORANGE Co., N. Y. 1885.
Brandreth' Pills have been my
only medicine for the past % years
By taking two every night for 80
nights [ cured myself of very bad
attack of Rheumatism and Bilious
ness. Never lost a meal and at
tended to my business during the
time. [ have also found one of the
best blood purifiers and liver regu-
lators in the world. Will be glad to
answer inquiries.
CHARLES. II. WEsTERvELT.
Justice Of the Peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
Grand .1ury.

The Grand Jury will meet today
at Judge Edwards Court. All
members are expected to be in
prompt attendance. e4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
Advertised List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
Postofice Jan. Is, 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Wilson Mrs Caroline
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Boyle j K Piper Jerry
Boulresse Julien Rice H V
Cpelich Spiro Roughly Joseph
Everhart Fred Wilson j L
Mulberry VIM w
q ~ WHITE d NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16

Bilousness cured by D. D. D..
Sold at Chedic's Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
STOCKS.
Morning ERO0Y.d

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross 20
800 Savage-r0c
800 Chollar -4;'c
2S5 Potosi-35c
500 Gould & Curry-75c
425 Best & Belchcr-&c
200 Con. Cal. & va 05
100 Union-30c
81 Sierra Nevada-50c
250 Mexican-4Oc
100 Ophir-70c
2S5 Crown Point-75c
So Yellow Jacket Soc
725 Bodice 50
100 Mono-3 80
2O5 Navajo SOC
1l55 Peer-10c
80 Holmes-1Vs
1850 Peerless-20c
$50 Croker l5c
so Utah-50c
100 Overman-15c
15a Andes Soc
IS Eureka COM G5
$40 Bulwer-55c
Silver King-S9b
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 %
50 Savage 65c
SIS Chollar-40c
400 Potosi-35c
655 Gould & Curry-75c
10 Best & Belcher-9Oc
$50 Con. Cal. & Val 80
AS Union-30c
2n5 Sierra Neyada-45c
600 Mexican-30c
$50 Ophir- Coo
so Crown Point-75
$50 Yellow Jacket-95c
415 Alta-15c
155 Bodie-1 20
500 Mono-3 95
500 Navajo-30c
$50 Peer-10c
700 Peerless-20c
145 Holmes-11
225 SynGicate-20c
700 Con. Pacifc-50c
65 Alpha SOC
$50 Belcher-1 10
Is Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16

Sick headache cured at Chedic's
Drug Store by D. D. D. ito. BIN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16
OLCOVICH BROTHERS.

"A steady stream Of Goods of all kinds
IVA has been pouring into our Store
for the past two months, until every nook
and corner is now filled with CHOICE
ARTICLES for this season of the wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16

ARTICLES for this season of the wear.
WE HAVE RECEIVED
NEW LINES OF CARPETS.
NEW LINES OF CLOTHING.
NEW LINES OF SHOES.
NEW LINES OF SLIPPERS.
NEW LINES o. CLOAKS.
New Lines Of Silk HandkeYchiefs.
NEW LINES OF FANCY GOODS.
NEW LINES OF DRESS GOODS.
New Lines Of Ladies' Neckwear
All of which will be sold at
BOTTOM PRICES. Having
Buyers i'm the Market COntin-
ually who take advantage of
all large sales we are able to
give our Patrons More Goods
for their money than any other
House in the State. We allow
no goods to lay any length of
time on our shelves, and all
must be sold between now and
January 9th, 1856.
Agents for the Celebrated "Diamond o" Tea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-16

Agents for the Celebrated "Diamond o" Tea
Coffee, Spices and Cigars, imported by Ocovich
Bros, San Francisco.
OICOVICH BROS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

Sol Smith Russell, that prince of comedians,
appeared at the Casino last evening, before a
packed house, in his new comedy. Pa" His
songs especially were loudly applauded by
his many friends i'll this city. where he is a
general favorite. 49, Mrs. A. L. Brink, living
on Cedar street, gave a very pleasant tea
party TO Il number of her LADY friends last
Friday evening. A party comprising f. w.
hoyt and family. A. j. Mea,haul and wife,
Dr.. and Mrs q. H. Crazy, Mr. ana tirs. Charles
Betcher, DR.. and Mrs. B. Jaeanig, G. W.
Akers AMI wife and many others left this
city Tuesday morning on two weeks trip
to Duluth, Bayfield, and other points
along the shore Of Lake Superior .
Camilla Ursu and her concert company will
give the second or the series OF entertain
ments in the peoples popular entertainment
course on Wednesday evening of next week.
a large number OF tickets nave already been
sold to the entertainment, v hich takes plDce
in Armory hall. The Misses NeLtie and
frankie Sterrett of Merriam Park are guests
OF the Misses Jennie and Lulu Brink. N
NJ. Baker. who has Ueen employed as chemist
IN the laboratory of the state board OF
health here during the past two years,
leaves next week for Minneapolis and ST.
there be goes to Philudelphia, where
ne will take course in medi-
cine at the Pennsl lvania state university.
Capt. Ray r. Lewis goes to Duluth the LIST
OF next mouth, where he will make his fut-
ure residence. Hans Boxrud arrived
Wednesday from TWO months trip to his
Old home i'll Minde Norway Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman OF Pine Island are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Scofield. The Misses
Hattie and Katie Wolfe nave gone to Lake
Minnetonka to spend Il few weeks with their
uncle, who is stopping there. Mrs. Carrie
Knox LETT Wednesday on a trip TO Wiunebago
CITY. .G. Lundquist of Granite Falls is visit
ing friends in thiS city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Hurriedly Je,ted Down.

Henry c. Morse is the chairman of the DEM
ocraCic congressional COMMITTEE. He has
Gu lied meeting of the committee, to be
held at the West hotel NEXT Thursday after.
noon at o'clock. The object of the meeting
is to arrange for calling the convention.
1t is amusing to note that one Republican
paper charges Mayor Ames with being the
leader of the "kickers." so called, and an
other paper declaring that he Is quite the re-
verse. II the papers were not alarmed they
would undoubt edly take widely different
method. The Republicans begin to fear that
they will be defeated.
IF were governor" unused Mayor Ames
last evening, Il would call upon the legisa-
ture to appropriate at least 100000 for the
purpose OF meeting any emergency that
might suddenly arise from a dire calamity
such as cyclones, storms or other causes ]
would make it a point to prepare for misfor-
tunes OF that kind.
The young men of the Seventh ward will
meet at the hail at 2513 Bloomington avenue
Aug. %, and organize a young mems Demo-
cratic club.
Loren Fletcher-That was good move of
the Democrats and l wish the Republicans
had set their convention for the 1st Of Sep
temDer.
Judge Louis NJ. Rand is looming I'D with
promise as a Democratic candidate for Judge
of probate. He is the choice of his nation
ality.
The Knights of Labor feel that they are a
power politically, and will make struggle
for proper recognition upon the legislative
ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
POLITICS IN HENNEPIN.
The Prohibitionists After the Labor
Vote---The Workingmen
Invited.
Mayor Ames For the Fourth Time Makes
the Announcement That He is
Candidate.
Prohibition A ddress.
Tho following address has haan issued hu
H6 IUIIUWIIS duuTeSS Has UteH ISSutU U
he Prohibition county committee:

the Prohibition county committee:
To the Labor Organizations of Hennepin
County, Greeting: The ProhibitioniSts of
Hennepn county hereby officially extend u
cordial invitation to each and every labor Or
ganization throughout the county to send
delegates to the county and senatorial and
representative conventions called for Sept. 4,
TO meet in Harrison's hall at 10 O'Clock u. m.
TO place in nomination candidates for the
county offices and for the state legislature.
Each organization is entitled to three dele
gates. We also invite the members of these
organizations to attend the caucuses in the
several wards and townships when they shall
be called and come up to the convention
through them as delegates from the
people of such wards and townships.
This is the labOriug mans party, and our
aims are virtually one Let's make our efforts
one. and we can control this county and state
The Prohibition party has always declared in
favor Of the principals ana objects for which
you have organized, and you have Endorsed the
principals that lie at the foundation of our
party; hence we can see no reason why we
should not easily and readily cooperate.
Come up to the convention and we will meet
you half way in the selection of candidates
Come prepared to name good candidates for
the various offices to be filed at the coming
election, and we will elect every one of them.
Our part Is now we'll organized and thor
oughly equipped for work. Officers elected
through new party can better represent you
than if elected by the old parties, because
they will be free from that political pres
sure which has so frequently controlled the
action Of officers in the past and led them to
disregard your needs and petitions.
LYMAN w. DENTON,
Chairman County Committee.
GEORGE F. GETTY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
RUN DOWN IN DAKOTA.
Two Men Said to be Implicated in the
Sioux City Murder Under
Arrest.
A Cedar Rapids Druggist Sells an Enor-
nous Amount of Liquor for
Medicine"
Yellowstone Park Invaded by a Reg
tment of Grand Army
Boys.
Army Tntel1igence--AD Domestic Trag-
edy at Eau Claire Washington
Personals.
RUN DOWN IN DAKOTA.
The FFaddock Murder.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO. Oak. Aug. 14.-Officers James
Stanley and James Melon of Sioux City.
Ia, arrested John King and Charles Nal
lerving at Casselton to-day, charged with
being accomplices in the murder of Rev.
g. c. Hadd0ck, who was assassinated on
the streets of Sioux City last week. King
and Malerving, both young men. lived in
Sioux City year or more as musicians at a
house of prostitution, and have an un-
savory reputation generally. They left
that place the day of the murder and ar
rived here few days since, pretending to
be looking for work in the harvest fields.
The officers had warrant but no requis-
ton from the governor, the prisoners agree
ing to accompany them without an officer.
Stanley seems to think the accused know
all about the affair. but doubtful whether
they were participants or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

band who went in a row hoe. q
sippi river. .Theo w. GYssG via the Missis-
sick for several weeks with typTno has been
improved sufficiently to visit hfS fever has
Waukesha, Wis, and left for that plane at
day evening, accompanied by bis mother,%i-
was summoned here by bis illness. Miss
Doak of Minneapolis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. A. Hawkins of
the town of Buse.. Mrs. Harrison
is preparing to leave for New York to spend
the winter with friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo F. Root have gone to jamestown, N. Y,
to be absent few weeks. The Boston CON-
pany appeared at the opera house Saturday
evening in Uncle Toms Cabin. Mrs. Fred
Spellman, formerly of this city but now of
Duluth, is visiting Mrs. Sam Moles. H. r.
Moore, Jr., formerly merchant of this city,
came up from Owatonna Tuesday and re-
manned few days. H. Buttruff left Tues
day for six weeks visit in Ohio for the BEN
eft Of his health miss Ella G. Meade, the
celebrated entertainer, will give an entertain
ment at the NJ E. church on Wednesday
evening. "A. E. Gardner left this week for
st. Cloud, where he has accepted a position
with lumber firm. :. Miss Laura Dexter of
Saltwater was guest of Miss Ella Scofeld
this week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Eau Claire.

Mr.. M. NJ Sanderson, local manager for the
P. c. Hanford Oil company. and Miss Bertha
jackson were married Wednesday evening,
Rev II. Lockwood, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, per- orming the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and intimate friends.
The bridal party left for the East. e. The
ladies IT the Methodist Episcopal church en-
tertained their friends last evening. Mrs.
+. G. Allen is visiting friends at ST. Paul..
5. g. Brooks is recreating al White Birch
summer resort. Miss Bartlett, of the
Arthur school, is visiting friends at Boy d. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman and Mrs NJ
B. Hubbard OF this city. Mr.. J. w. Phelps of
Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Tillinghast
of Boomer. have gone TO Long Lake lake to
remain several days. c. l.. Webster spent
the week at La Crosse. -. Rev. w. A. Nc
killop has returned from Madison. S. w.
McCasliu has returned from Milwaukee.
Miss JENNIE Corbett. sister OF Mrs. E. e. Val
ier has gone % Fargo to remain several
weeks with friends. Mrs. G. T. Mann of
Minneapolis, formerly of Eau Claire,
is visiting here....Dr Arthur Lit
tie OF Chicag 20 is in the city
Dudley has gone to Lake Superior for vaca-
ton. Miss Catherine Bunker of Rochester,
n. Y, and Miss Sarah A. Green of Macedon,
n. Y, are visiting relatives here Dr. and
Mrs Hayes, r. ]. Kepler, Miss Ford of La
Crosse, Miss Blystone of jamestown, N. Y,
Mss IcaLSo VI j." iuoua, v. IL. ingram ana De
Witt G. Clarke have gone to Long Lake to
CAMP. City Treasurer Phillips, ex-Mayor
Davis, John Hummer. Charley FELTON, of Chi
cago, Charles Willard of Chicago and Mr..
Liedersdorf of Milwaukee go to Lochiel on a
hunting expedition. Miss Nina Burke of
Duluth is visiting here. Mrs. F. r. Skinner
and Mrs. E. NJ. Bartlett are visiting at Mil
waukee. :. Mrs. G. T. Thompson has returned
from La Crosse. -. Capt Harris, Dr. Gallo
way and j. +. Moore have returned from a
fishing expedition on Nipigan river, Canada
Rev. Francis Weeks and family of Gale
donia, Oak, are guests of J. H. Allen. Dr.
H. r. Curtiss is SCI iously ILL.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Uncle Bill Was Sleepy.

San Francisco Post.
Uncle Bill is the colored factotum of a
Truckee hotel. 1t is his duty to be on hand
whenever train stops, night or day. Be-
tween times, when not otherwise engaged.
he sits on the wood-box in the bar-room and
dozes. The other day a traveller encouu-
tered William on the west-bound train.
with ford carpet-bag on the seat beside
him.
''Hullo, where are you going?" asked the
gentleman.
''Well, sah," responded Uncle Bill, DO
litely and cheerfully, ''I'se gwine to Sacra-
mento."
ITO Sacramento"
Yes, sab; Pse gwine down dar to get
a sleep. l hain't been in bed fo' fouh
yeahs."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15


Some are already up and while few sit
on stools in the wings, demurely knitting
away at wooIlen wrap or pair of baby S
socks. others are peeking through the
''peep- holes" in the curtain OstenSibly to
s'see how the house is" but in reality to
see if ''he'' is there yet. Down stairs we
go again and pass on the way troop of
girls. all sizes and shapes, except bad ones
Their silk-clad limbs twinkle and glitter as
they fly up the Staircases and they are chat
tering away like young magpes. The
little star emerges from her dressing-room;
she is as fresh as new butter, plump, as
round as an apple and as pretty as little
red wagon. Everything is quiet here now
and we return to the stage.
1t is filled with the company. The stage
manager comes from the prompt desk to
the center of the stage. He casts one COM
prehensive glance around, above and below
to see that scenery and properties are in pei
feet order.
s.Clear the stagew
AS he says this all who are not in the
opening scene depart precipitately into Tie
wings
The orchestra has stopped playing.
''Placesr
At this short, sharp command each one
takes his or her place promptly. All con-
yersation is hushed at once,
The stage manager blows in whistle
which communicates with the leader, and
the symphony begins. He wraps on an
iron pipe sharply and the men in the flies
stand by TO take up the curtain. He rings
| bell and the curtain rolls up There ale
twenty-four girls on the stage. Forty
eight eyes sweep the house with rapid
glance. Twenty-four mouths open wide
and the play has begun. -Townsend Percy
| in New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Washington Personals.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Col. Bevans. special
land agent Of the Watertown district in Da-
kota, who has been here since July 16 on bust
ness before the court of CLAIMS, returns to
Dakota the first of next week. Theodore F.
Noyes. a prominent lawyer Of Sioux Falls,
Oak, who was married at that place to Miss
Mary Prentice, is spending the honeymoon at
his father's country place, Alton, near
Washington. Late letters received here
bring the unwelcome intelligence that Mrs
Cameron, wife of ex-senator Cameron of
Wisconsin, is not expected to survive a sec
ond attack of acute nervous mental and ply
steal complications caused by her injuries IN
collision of ferry boats on the East river in
New York last season. Mrs. Cameron was
one of the most popular society ladies in
Washington during President Arthur's adj
ministration, and news of her illness has
caused profound regret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
Shot Himself.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Aug. 14.-This
morning at o'clock Edward Kind, Ger
man laborer. at his home north of Fare
well, fired both barrels of gun loaded
with buckshot at his wife. Both charges
missed her but passed through her clothes
and the wife fled and called for help, and
when peple arrived they found Kind lying
on the floor of the sitting room covered with
blood and in an apparently dying condi-
ton. He had reloaded one barrel of his
gun and shot himself in the neck by plac-
ing the muZzle under his chin and pulling
the trigger with his foot. Physicians were
called, but he died this afternoon. The
cause OF the tragedy is unknown, but is
supposed to have been mental alteration
caused by drink. Kind was a moderate
drunkard and was supported by mis- wife.
When she found he had shot himself she
prayed she might die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

dictate that he had descended by easy stages
to heavy villain through the chrysalis
state of bad second old man, until he had
Matched himself out full-fedged back
doorkeeper. But as matter of fact the
chances are that you will find. upon in
vestigation. that the average back
keeper never saw play in his life, but was
Just born an old man, with natural and
uncomfortable hatred for dudes.
At the back door the gloom and stiffness
are as yet unbrOken. The great door is
pierced at the bottom with a smaller door.
like the ''eye of the needle" in the scrip
lures, and the large doors only open for
the passage of scenery, as those in the East
did for the camels, while in both instances
the biped finds ingress and egress through
the humber opening. Just inside is the
office of the doorkeeper, who watches,
Cerberus-like, starting up at every sound.
At his side is small stove always red-hot
except in summer. and at his back is a
blackboard, on which are hung the keys to
the various dressing rooms. A pile of let
tiers is stored convenient to his hand. and
occasionally a mongrel Cor thoroughbred
dog, more frequently the latter, reposes at
his feet.
This is a theater where a successful bur-
lesque is running, employing nearly hun
dred people, and the first to enter is a
chorus girl. She is new to the work and
it takes her some time to dress and
make up.
The doorkeeper gives her a short nod of
recognition as the door slams behind her,
and. selecting the key of her ROOM hands
it to her; she looks through all the letters,
though she knows there is none for her be-
forehand, and then passes beyond the sec
ond swing door at the end of the passage
and disappears in the direction of the
dressing-r The next arrival is a
messenger boy with box of cut flowers for
the prima donna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
= LVIhHL Il U II I 7
Secretary County Committee.
Mayor An,e. "a Cnndfdnte.

In an interview with Mayor Ames last
night GLOBE reporter was informed that
that Mayor Ames is actually candidate
Tor governor.
mo matter what combination of crcum-
stances may arise" said ne. II shall be cam
didate. ] am in the hands OF my friends.
They have asked me to become their candi-
date, and have given tnem my promise, and
l shall keep that promise"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
The Trouble at finn b erIine.
ioI

TINBERLINE, Mont, Aug. 14.-The
Northern Pacific Coal company has sent
from Iowa and st. Paul 125 men here. Only
twenty are at work The locked out miners
meet all men at the railroad station and ex-
plain the situation and the men refuse to
work