davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
TNYO CANAL COMPANY.-Io

INYO CANAL CONPANY.-L,o-
i cation Of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada.-Location of
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California Notice is hereby given that
1t q meeting Of tue Board Of Directors
held on the s:t day of septem Der 1885, an
assessment mo; 81 Of Fifteen (ls) cts per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immedi-
ate'y. in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary At the office OF he Company,
corner Of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson city, Nevada Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the lst day OF October 1883,
Will be delinquent and sdvt rtised for
sale 81 public auction. and unless pay
ment IL made before, viii. be sold on
Monday the 9oth day Of October
1ee. 10 pay she delinquent assessment,
fogether With cost o. advertising and
expenoee Of sale. BY order q the
Board Of Directors. T. r. HOFER.
O@ce-At the Bullion and Exchanse
hank, corner ct Canon and Proctor
otrootD, Carson City, Novads. sotd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
Ladies

In delicate health, and all VINO
suffer from habitual constipation.
will find the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
more easily taken and more bene-
fetal in its effect than any other
remedy. 1t acts promptly yet
gently on the Bowels, Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach, and does not
sicken or debilitate. For sale by
Geo. G.. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

Ensamar Cast of Characters.
On Monday evening, the oath,
Neil Warner, supported by a care
fully selected company, will COM
mence a weeks season, presenting
on that evening, "Ingomar," with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. It il the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
lispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual C Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Fer sale by George G. Thaxter,
agent Carson. janl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
Tor diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
Kan U q the Point?

II You deal with Olcovich Bros j,
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line Of
General M'dse.
Xanine the Xcellent quality of
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes, carpets, and everything
that is kept in stock by
Glcoyich Bros.
Gu r bright and c the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
Hand Torn.

Yesterday afternoon the son of
Dan Able working in the box factory
had the index finger and thumb Of
his right hand torn off by getting
it caught in the machinery Of the
box factory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
NEIL w A r N Err

sFrom the cradle he was scholar, and
ripe and good Henry III.
eappesr in a round of sterling characters,
supported by select company, changing
programme each evening, producing the
following repertoire: Monday evening,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

Mr.. Piper begs leave to announce TO the Theater
coers of Caason that he has effected ar
rangements with the Eminent Scholar,
Actor and Tragedian,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
Mrs. S. Noble,
DRE;SSM AKER
south Carson ST.. Carson, New.

A GENT FOR THE KELLo0 FRENCH
"A Tailor System of Dress Cutting. lso
agent for the Smith and Egge Button Hole
M. 3 and 8 Machine.
A1le rates yle,lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

| giving thu colored man all OF his
rights. Il the colored voters OF the
South had not been deprived Oh
their rights Cleveland would never
have been President, and the "sold
South would have been unlle4id
1 Of.
| After much wrangling the House
agreed to the Senate amendment to
the snndry civil appropriation bill
for the purpose of investigating the
extent to which the arid region OF
the United States can be reclaimed
by irrigation. The appropriation
for. the purpose was reduced to
500, 900.
1t the days of dueling were not
over the continual personal difficult
les in both Senate and House would
certaialy bring about some, for
there IS scarcely day that there is
not fighting language used in one or
the other House. The response
billtv for four-ffths OF these rows
belongs to Senators and Mem bers
from the Southern States.
Senator Allison says that the
substitute for the Mills bill will be
reported to the Senate next week
without fail. He further says that
the bill will be passed before Con-
gress adjourns.
The Democrats are hoping and
praying that the Senate will not
remain in session long enough to
pass the tariff bill, which is to be
reported next week, and they are
starting all sorts OF rumors that |
after the bill is reported the Senate |
will oe willing to adjourn, leaving |
the tariff question to be settled !
next winter. Every Republican
Senator who has been questioned |
on the subject declares positively |
that there will be no adjournment
until after the tariff bill is passed,
and I an under the impression that
the Republicans know more about
what they are going to do than the
Democrats. 1t is extremely doubt
iul whether there will be any adj
ieurnment a. all this year. R.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

A Quiet Contest Between the
andidases.

4
The candidates were IN and STIR
ring yesterday morning. all packing
the "onc Indispensable" ticket which
according to agreement did not make
| its appearance until shortly before
the polls opened in the morning.
| Things went very smoothly until
a short time before noon when tie
i North American liar came to the
front and began to get in his work.
All sorts of stories were peddied
from one candidate 70 another and
for a while there was a regular
knitting between the rival candi
dates and their friends.
Along about the middle OF the
day it was cut and slash all around
and then the candidates got together
and began to compare notes. They
soon found that they had been all
more or less victimized and then
they called a truce and began to
| work for themselves and keep
their hands of eacn others fight.
All sorts of combinations were
rumored as being made on the legis-
lature ticket and it was here that
uos. of the slashing was done.
Every once in a while news came
from Empire of how this and that
man was being cut and In a little
while this source OF information
brought such conflicting accounts
that no one could make head or
tale OF it and ceased to let it worry
them.
Matters were quiet in the after
noon and the candidates began to
get jolly and good natured as the
time for closing the polls arrived,
and each man swore by the eternal
horned spoon that he would sup
port his successful rival through
thick and thin.
The following is the vote.
For State Senator,
EVAN WILLIAMS. $50
For Assemblymen,
TRENMOR COFFIN, 1o5
SAM. P. DAVIS, Ico
FRANK G. FOLSOM, I62
GEORGE HARK, I26
GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, O. |
GEORGE c. THAN TER, 23o
GEORGE A. TYRRELL. oo3
For Sheriff,
OLIVER ROBERTS, 90
JOHN S. ULLRICK. 2oI
For District Attorney,
JAMES d. TORREYSON. 377
For County Clerk.
w M u. DOAIN "a
SARDIS SUMMERFIELD.I54
For Recorder.
A. M. McCABE. 37s
For Treasurer,
JACOB TOBRINER. 37S
For Public Administrator,
CHARLES w. FRIEND. 1888
For County Commissioner, Clong term)
]. H. MARTIN. $50
For County Commissioner, (short term)
CHARLES E. BRAY. 376
Carson Township Officers.
For Justice of the Peace,
GEORGE R. DOBBS, 1o4
LEWIS DORIAN, 123
w. A. HAWTHORNE. 40
For Constable. /,
L. STERN, 3Sa
For School Trustee, Qong ternl)
D. LINCOLN. $40 t,
For School Trustee, (short term)
w. T. HANFORD. 500
EMPIRE CANDIDATES. .
The contesting candidates re-
,eived the following vote:
Coffin Al, Davis s., Folsom IS,
aark Is, Mclaughlin 8, Thaxter I
is, Tyrrell 43. IL
Roberts s, Ullrick SIS. II
Doane 33, Summer6eld so. II
The balance received IS apiece.
ALL SORTS.
New and fancy overshirts at n
Abe Cohn's Emporium r
Sam Cehn OF this city will be l
married today to Miss May Hass, t
# Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

Popular Prices. so and Is Cts.
seats sn sale at TobrIncr's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23
STOCKS.

Savage-2s
Con. Cal. & Va -6i
Best & Belcher-3 b
Ophir-5a
Gould & Curry So
Mexican ) 35
Peer lcss-l ID
kono-70
Potosi-2 10
Chollar , %
Nevada Queen-4 so
ConSdence-1l
Eureka Cons
Keutuck-2 81
Grown Point-4
Seq. Beleher-2 93
Sierra Nevada-3 10
North Belle Lie 2 %
Belchc. a
Overman-la
Navajo 20
Hale s. Norcross A 40
Un;on-3 90
Challenge
Bodie-l 80
nit. Diablo-2ll
Baltimore-3Jc
Utah. 20
Andes-l
Exchequer-1 0o
Alpha 10
Silver Hill 55c
Scorpion-53c
Bullien-li
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-23

dfIiItIII1 MISS DHIIc CHapptnUaIe
To be followed by ''The Hunch-
back" thine and the Hour"
eOthello" and Geneva Cross"
Programme changed nightly. Ad-
mission 75c. No extra charge to
reserve. Benches SO cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
The True Story of Camille"

London telegraph
Everybody knows the heroine of the younger
Dumas novel and play, Marie Duplesss, COM
monty called the Lady with the Camelhas =
The novelist and dramatist drew her from nat
IRE. An obscure author however, NJ. Roman
Vienne, has written book which Ollendorf will
publish tomorrow. and purports to be the true
history of the Lady with the Camellias." VI.
Vienne says that her real name was AlphoHsine
Plessis that he knew her from her childhood to
her death. and had been her platonc friend dur
ing the years of her vie galante. NJ Vienue Is
a matter of-fact person, whose determination to
set people right about his heroine is almost
mirth provoking He despises with all the scorn
of an unitarian bore the graceful fancy which led
Dumas, jr, to make literary portrait of a
Paris Magdalen, and he stigmatiZes Jules Jauius
preface to the novel the work of a paradox
ical word moneer who did not know what he
was writing about. If is for the purpose of
setting people right that NJ Roman Vienne has
written this extremely exact history, and his
great grievance is against Jules JaEin because
he said that Mare's or rather Alphonsnes jewels,
love letters. locks of hair horses and chariots
were all sold by her friends M. Vienne knows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
The March of Civilization.

Undertones, in San Francisco Chronicle.
AS have before remarked, civilization is rap
idly spreading through the South. A gentleman
OF great Importance in Los Angeles-he is a
kind of citrus Jay Gould-was travelling
over several new railroads and investigating sew
eral new enterprises he has hand In the
course of his travels be dumped off a
structon train at of those little construction
towns that railroads build for the convenience
of their employees. He reached for the res
taurant. 1t was an elegant place
of the kind. The magnate. clad
in the latest New York fashions
imported from Chicago direct, seated himself
bench at table which had the customary
ornamen tation. A waiter, whose bluff and
manly Independence did not quail before the
latest cut of clothes. the latest style of travelling
outfit. came up and slapped him on the back.
Say, young Teller, what can 1 do for youf
Wotll you eat!"
''We partner, there amt anythin' too good
for me in the house. Bring me the best you've
got"
"All that's good-you hear me shout, young
Teller. tell you we've got all the delicacies of
the season here. How'll you have your eggs9
Turned over or straight upl
ANY way you like"
''An yer sausaee9 How'll you have yer sau-
sage2 Gutter ballp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
THE ENGLISH HANGMAN.
He Tells of His Struggles to Reach His Pres
ent Eminence.

ent Eminence.
Essex County Chronicle, England
James Berry. the public executioner. has
taken advantage OF a recent professional visit to
Chelmsford TO confde to a reporter a number of
particulars regarding himself, his family and his
profession: Some of his confessions of
KIND on which persons of good taste would hard
ly care to dwell; others are comparatively void
OF ohense and undoubtedly curious. There
seems reason to suspect that political sympa-
tnies have had something to do with the choice of
this respectable organ of East Anglican conser-
vatism AS the medium of these condolences In
other words James Berry is. according to his
own declaration, "a Conservative through and
through" in that regard differing from brother
(of whom more anonl who IS. or rather was, "a
Liberal and in favor of abolishine capital pun
ishment" Berry, we gather, stands No. IA in
the list of family of twenty children 1t
will hardly surprise anyone to learn that his
friends did not approve Of his choice OF pro-
fession. but all right feeling persons will be
shocked to hear of the disastrous indirect eff
fects of James Berrys abnormal ordinations
upon his afflicted relatives. Questioned
on this delicate subject. he replied
mournfully: 1T killed my mother and brother"
Then, with an apparently morbid pleasure In
narrowing details. he went on to say: when
Marwood died was appointed in his place, and
directly my mother knew of il she was taken ILL.,
NV fathers solicitor then wrote the Home Office.
informing the authorities of this. The result
was that / gave up the position. and Binns got
the appointment My mother died soon after
ward, and then. when saw the way in which
Binns was going on. / to the conclusion
that he would not hold the place long and
again wrote to the Home Office, stating that nv
mother was dead, and that there nothing
now 10 prevent my accommodating them if nv
assistance was required. Soon after that was
engaged 10 hang two men in Edinburgh. and l
have carried out nearly all the executions since
then" The sequel of the tragic tale Is vet to
tell My brother" he went on to say, had
married girl with plenty OF money, and his
pride received Now on my appointment That
was the cause OF his DEATH This, il appears
was the brother who Liberal" and s'in
favor OF the adjustment of capital punishment
IL must be confessed that this unfortunate
msmber of the Berry family could hardly have
given more emphatic proof Of his dislike Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
CATCHING LARKS AT NIGHT.
An English Method OF Netting Little Birds
in Open Field.
Pail Mall Gazette.


Larks, a rule, have habit of roasting on
stubble fields, when such available, and
later on repair for the most part to fallow lands
occasionally open heaths and moors prefer
ence being generally given to fallow; and 1t Is
here that 'trammeing" is most generally car
ried The dimensions of the net vary. but
the average is: Length. thirtysix yards;
breadth. five six feet and mesh either an
inch or tnreeq uarters; two light poles some six
or seven feet long bamboo for choice and
fitted together like the joints of a
fl Shing-rodl complete the arrangements. The
plan of procedure is simple in the extreme, to
work the trammel the services of two men are
required, one at each end, and third usually
accompanies the others, carrying sack to hold
the birds. The ground to be operated upon is
decided on beforehand, also the direction in
which each field shall be worked, this, of course,
depending in a great measure on the conforma-
ton of the surface. and more still on the direc-
ton of the wind. Having arrived at the spot
where 1t is proposed to make start the net IS
extended to its full length fiat on the ground,
is ready to commence operations. The tposes,
when the net is at work, are held by
the workers in such a manner that the
bottom end of each just touches the ground, and
the upper is depressed sufficiently to make the
intervening stretch of net cover the area imme-
diateiy beneath. without the top edge brushing;
the bottom tail, the other hand, trails
along its entire length, and the rustIng noise
thus created causes the birds to rise. In theory,
to do this seems absurdly easy, but like throw
ing fly or hitting tine leader of team in the
exact right spot it requires no small amount of
practice to attain proficiency. The POLICEMAN
must move forward in perfect time and step,
otherwise the net will bag" and become
altogether unmanageable; in the same way
it must be dropped smartly and simulta-
neously at both ends when bird or birds
strike" above all, the exact extent of the field
being worked must be known to a nicely, as
to allow the pivot man time TO make the wheel
when the end is reached without getting tan
gled up" A couple of adopts will frequently
secure fifteen twenty dozen birds il night
by no means unremunerative business. whereas
two novices would probably not capture doz-
all told. According to Dr. Lister, who occu-
pied the position of physician chief to Queen
Anne, the lark. when eaten either boiled
roasted '.helps the collie" How far the theory
may be correct unable to say, but no one
who has tasted the dainty will. we fancy, be in
dish of lark is fit to set before king.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
A Theater with a History.

FhII MAI UHZFLIt
The Spanish National Theater at Madrid is to
be pulled down because of its dangerous condi-
ton 1t has stood for 800 years, and has
the masterpieces of Lope de Vega and of
Calderon produced it's stage But it was SO
unsafe that the Municipal Council decided to
close it, take il down. aud build a new theater on
the site, with all modern improvements. 1t was
originally built by monks for the presen tation
of miracle plays and autos. and then passed into
the possession of Donna Isabella Pacheca,
whence in Calderons time it was known the
Corral de la Pacheca or the Enclosure of Pacheca.
The first hired players an Italian troupe,
vine performed buresques and panromimes. The
performances took place by daytime, the theater
BENG really only walled inclosure, the specta-
tors standing promiscuously in the paved court
yard The genuine National Theater arose in
the reign of Philip ", the protector OF the
dratna and OF players, in the early part of the
seventeenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
A Variety of Fare.

Dorothy in Country Gentleman.
TIL ere are hundred little ways in which we
may add some variety to our tables, by the
merest timely remembrance or suggestion of
easy alternatives. How often it id Just as easy
to have little surprise to ODER the stereo-
typed combination for the thousahdth time. If
you have apple sauce on your ia BILE every day in
the week, try steaming for a change A tart,
wellfavored apple. pared cored aud steamed
until perfectly tender, and served with sugar
and pure, sweet cream. is a real delcacy. Or
wipe them clean and boil gently with the skins
on. choosing. by preference, a handsome
and highly favored variation Instead
of the usual plate of dried beef at tea, pour
little boiling water over it and let it simmer
gently while you make a few slices of buttered
better still if you can add cup of cream in the
saucepan. Use canned peaches or cherries for
the pudding, which is no novelty ''apple
tapioca." stuffed beefsteak will be an agree
sirlons. For this g. round steak. cut thick, is
scored with sharp knife and spread with
stufing made of sausage meat. bread crumbs
and little soup stock raw egg,
with q string and bake for an hour
If layer cake is especially liked, continue new
combinations Delicious fruit creams for filling
may be made with gelatine. from almost any
fruit in season. Banana is very nice cut in
slices with thin frosting only, but must be
French or Joudant icing is cheape and far more
delicate than the old-fashioned kind, made of
raw sugar. Any small fancy cakes may be or
namented with different colors, without a par.
as to quite change the appearance Of the home
cakebasket
There is a great satisfaction in doing a thing
better than ever before. in taking little higher
standing, though only in the weekly bill of fare.
Sometimes it is these little matters that enable
to attain that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Short Sermons for Boys.

JEWISH messenger
Most boys and girls do not like sermons-they
say they are too long for their highnesses. Per-
haps they may like these short sermons They
will give food to think over, and must not be
read too hastily.
A Swedish boy fell out the window and was
badly hurt but, with clenched lips, he kept
pack the cry Of pain. The King, Gustavus
Adolphus, who saw him fall, prophesied that
that boy would make for emergency.
And so he did, for he became the famous Gen.
Bauer.
A boy used to crush the flowers to get their
color, and painted the white side of his fathers
cottage. in Tyrol. with all sorts of pictures,
which the mountaineers eazed at as wonderful.
He was the great artist Titan.
An old painter watched little fellow who
amused himself making drawings of his POT
and brushes. easel and stool, and said: THAT
boy will beat me one day." So he did. for he
was Michael Angelo.
German boy was reading blood-and-thun
der novel. Right in the midst of it he said to
himself. '.Now this will never do. I get too
much excited over it, l can't study we'll aft
it. So here it goes!" and he flung the book
out into the river. He was Fichte, the great
German philosopher
Do you know what these little sermons mear2
Why, simply this. that in boyhood and girlhood
shown the traits for good evil that make
the man woman good not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
GRANTS soRREL HORSE.
A Young Officer Who Did Not Know Him
When He Rode It

When He Rode It.
Detroit Evening journal.
'The first time l saw Gen. Grant to know
him." said Major Osmun TO a knot of story-tel-
ers the other day. was in the November of 1864
/ was then attached to Haneock's headquarters,
and was sent to carry dispatch to Gen. Grant
It raining for all it worth, and the mud
about those Petersburg trenches was like glue
Putting my horse to gallop. was getting over
the ground at a good rate. and soon | met and
passed a solitary rider astride little sorrel
horse. The mans SLOUGH hat pulled
down over his eyes, and the rain was coursing in
streams down on the poncho in which he was
closely wrapped moment later I came up
with quite a group of riders, and catching sight
OF a lot of gold braid. jumped at the conclusion
that had struck some generals staff. | asked
if they knew where General Grant was, and one
of them said:
Why. boy you've just passed him.
without word [ wheeled my horse and
dashed back to the solitary figure ahead. AS I
came up he seemed to take in the situation. for
he said sharply:
''Who YOU looking for, young mani"
care you General Grant, l asked. eagerly.
''My names Grant," he said stitfiy, holding
out his hand for my dispatch. Then he said:
why didn't you come to me at once"
I'll"
''Well, what2"
II didn't think were General Grant"
'You didn't Why didn't you2"
Il saw his eyes twinkle above his cigar that
must have gone out three or four hours before,
1t looked so bad. So l ventured TO tell the fact:
p" Because l didn't suppose General Grant
would ride such a looking horse that
He burst out into hearty laugh and Gen.
Badeau told me afterward that it the first
time for week lie had heard Grant laugh. The
General receipted on the envelope fo- the dis
patch and dismissed me, saying:
1.-The next time you are sent to General
Grant perhaps you will know him.
But after that l took my dispatches to the
chief of staff"