davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
HAYESS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.

President Hayes's proclamation for day
of National Thanksgiving and praise is here
with presented: The completed circle of
summer and winter, seed time and harvest,
has brought us to the accustomed season at
which religious people celebrate with praise
and thanksgiving the enduring mercy of AL
mighty God. This devout and public confess
sion of the constant dependence of man upon
the Divine Father for all the good gifts of
life and health, of peace and happiness, so
early in our history made the habit of our
people, finds in the survey of the pass year
new ground for it's joyful and grateful mani
festation in all the blessings which depend
upon benignant seasons This has indeed
been memorable year. Over the wide
territory of our country, with all its diversity
of soil and climate and products, the earth
has yielded bountiful return to the labor of
the husbandman; the health of the people
has been blighted by no prevalent or wide
spread disasters, and no great disasters of
shipwreck upon our coasts or to our commerce
on the seas have brought loss and hardship to
our merchants and mariners and clouded the
happiness of the community with sympathetic
sorrow. In all that concerns our strength
and peace and greatness as a nation, in all
that touches the permanence and security OF
our government and the beneficial institutions
on which it rest, on all that affects the charac
ter and dispositions of our people and tests of
our capacity to enjoy and uphold an equal
and free condition of society now permanent
and universal throughout the land, the ex
perience of last year is plainly marked by the
protecting providence of God and is full of
promise and hope for coming generations.
Under sense of these infinite obligations to
the Great Ruler of times and seasons and
events, let US humbly ascribe it to our own
faults and frailties if in any degree that per-
feet concord and happiness, peace and justice
which such mercies should diffuse through
the hearts and lives of our people do not al
together, and always and everywhere prevail:
let us, with one spirit and one voice, lift up
praise and thanksgiving to God for His mani
fold goodness to our lands, his manifest care
for the nation. Now, therefore, I, Ruther
ford B. Hayes, President of the United States,
do appoint Thursday, the goth dayof Novem-
Der next, as a day of national thanksgiving
and prayer, and l earnestly recommend that,
themselves from secular cares
and labors, the people of the United States
do meet together on that day in their respec
tive places of worship, there to give thanks
and praise to Almighty God for His mercies,
and to devoutly beseech their continuance.
r r HayAS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

indianapolis, Oct sO.-The physicians ex-
press hope that some change may take place
that will enable the stomach of Senator Nor
ton to retain nourishment; and with such
change they think he might yet survive. There
is a bare possibility that such may be the re-
suit, but it is scarcely probable The end of
the great statesman, from all human appear
ances, is now near at hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

When the Communists of Paris mobbed the
residence of Theirs, they carried away his
bronzes and curiosities, which were sold to
dealers. The police subsequently sliced,
wherever they found them, articles bearing
the private mark of Theirs, which he had
caused to be engraved or stamped upon his
articles of virtu. To his surprise, he found
many ornaments brought to him bearing this
mark, which he had never owned. The deal
ers had counterfeited the mark, and preferred
to be robbed rather than confess the trick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

San Francisco, Oct 30.-In accordance with
the resolution come to at a meeting of the
stockholders of the Swiss American Bank,
held at Geneva, September 18th, the Direct
ors Of the San Francisco Agency state that it
has been decided that the bank shall go into
liquidation. They will suspend operations
from the 31st of December. Till that date
the bank will sell exchange ON the principal
cities of Europe, as hitherto. The Directors
add that the Bank, having always operated
with its own capital, and not that of others,
the unfounded rumors recently circulated by
unthinking or evil disposed persons are sim
ply absurd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

novel operation for consumption was
lately performed upon Archibald Chatterton,
at Campbellton, New Brunswick. His right
lung was softened and broken down, with the
exception of small portion at che top. DR.
Balloon of that town, thinking that he prob
ably could not recover, made deep incision
in the young mans chest at the lower end Of
the shoulder blade, and inserted silver tube
through which he drew out large amount of
matter He afterwards washed out the cavity
with disinfectants. The patient was immedi-
ately relieved, his strength and appetite in
and walk about. His left lung being com
paratively sound, strong hopes are entertained
Of his life for many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

A correspondent to the Eureka Sentinel,
writing from Elko, gives the following sketch
of the State University, located at that place:
This institution, which for several sessions
was prominent bone of contention in our
Legislative halls between the members of the
Great East and Little West, is fourishing as
we'll as could be expected, conside ring its re-
moteness from the earths grand literary,
social and geographical center-Carson City.
The building a handsome brick edifce, two
stories high, is one of the principal features
of the town, and, next to the resident ladies,
commands the highest share of admiration
from architectural connoisseurs. 1t is situated
on slight elevation in the northeastern por
ton of the city. The grounds, comprising
81 acres, are inclosed with neat and sub
.stantial fence. They are eleglbly situated for
irrigating purposes, the ditch from the river
which supplies the town with water, skirting
their upper boundary. The attempt to con-
vert the enclosure into an alfalfa lawn has
only been partially successful, the seed taking
root only in patches of greater or less extent.
1t is hoped, however, that further experiments
will result in clothing the bare places also in
similar verdure. The cultivation of trees has
been attended to with decided success. Three
hundred young poplars have been planted
and over ninety per cent of them have thriven
and are fourishing finely, promising in a few
years to transform the sagebrush forest into
the most beautiful and stately park on the
coast. The University has at present only
about TWEEN J pupils, all but four Of whom are
from this town and county. 1t has been the
to raise the standard of the University as a
thoroughfare to the higher educational
branches, rather than adding numerically to
the roll, by conducting it after the manner of
our public schools. He is a finished scholar
experienced in teaching, and amply compe
tent TO qualify his pupils for entrance either
to the higher universities of the east, or, if
they prefer remaining here, to conduct them
himself through a fair collegiate course. The
entire expense of pupils from abroad is only
$50 a month This includes tuition, board,
washing, etc. This is certainly cheaper than
any institution of the same standard in Cali
fornia, and it appears strange that Nevadans
prefer sending their children to another State,
when we have within the boundaries of GU:
own commonwealth a college certainly pos
sessing equal merit, and superior advantages
in the matter of economy. Under the present
management the running expenses of the
institution do not exceed $4,000 per annum
This will leave from the biennial appropriation
of $4,000 a surplus of s., 900 for necessary
repairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

An Eastern journal speaking of the Difficult
ties between Mexico and the United States
says: The State Department compares Mex
leo to a paralytic, whose brain is clear enough,
while his arms and legs refuse to execute the
orders which it gives in other words, it is ad-
mitted that Diaz is well disposed to the United
States, but it is claimed that the local authori-
ties are so inert or hostile that he cannot
make them obey his commands. The State
Department viii do well, however, before pre-
scribing for its patient, to be quite sure OF
the paralysis. Turkey, up to last May, was
thought by Russia to be Sick Man, and was
treated accordingly; but the supposed Sick
Man, rising from his couch, manifested such
remarkably lively blood and muscles as to
make the pill vender feel great deal sicker
than the patient
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

Articles of jewelry have of late found their
way to New York from India, of rare and
novel character. They consist of tigers claws
richly decorated with virgin gold. Two claws
with the butts placed together, form cres-
cent, and serve for brooch, while single
claws are used for earrings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERiFF'S SALE,

VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
of sale issued of and under the seal of the Hon
Judicial District Court in and for the
0rmsby and State of Nevada judgment record
ed therein the lst day OF September A. D. 1877 and
attested on the 4th day of September A. D. 1877
of Wells Fargo and Company corporation, and against
John TAYLOR and Catherine TAYLOR his wife E. NJ Hunt
and H. T. Dunnng copartners associated under the firm
name of Dunning Hunt, and J. P. Winnie defendants
in the of SIG p principal and interest to date OF
said Judgment and interest the OF 1892 40 until
paid the rate OF and onehaf per cent month";
and original costs taxed in the of $50 S. and counsel
fee in the of ST. 81, and Clerks accrung costs in
of SIS So and all costs which accrue by reason
of SALE etc. all in gold coin of the United States; and to
directed commanding to sell certain real property
and described in said decree and order of SALE
much will satisfy the above demands with COSTS and
public auction in front of the Court House door in Carson
City, Ormsby county, State of Nevada on MONDAY,
and P M wit at o'clock NJ, the said real prop
erty described in said decree follows Those certain
pieces of land in Carson City, Ormsby county State OF
Nevada called and and being the whole of lots
eight 81 and nine 90 in block yeght (5S of Proctor
singular the tenement heredtaments and appurenances
thereto belonging or in any wise aPpertan 1IIF{
Carson City, September 10, 1877.
The above sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY,
OCTOBER THE 9th, A D. 1877. ..--
. Carson City, October /, 1877,
The above sale is hereby postponed until WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 10th, 1877, at same hour and place;
Carson City, October 9Th, 1877
The above sale is hereby postponed until MONDAY,
OCTOBER 18TH 1877, at same hour and place.
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, October 10th, 1877.
The above sale is hereby postponed until MONDAY,
THE 22d OCTOBER A D. 1877 at same hour and place
Carson City, October 18th, 1877.
The above sale is hereby postponed until MONDAY, |
OCTOBER 29th 1877 at the same hour and place. by
quest of plaintiffs and defendants. |
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, October %, 1877.
The above sale is hereby postponed until MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 5th 1877, at the hour and place. by
quest of plaintiffs and defendants.
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City October Both, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
LIBEL SUIT.

In the District Court yesterday the libel
suit of VIM, Thompson VS.. c. c. Powning
was called. The entire day was consumed in
trying to get jury, but without success, and
in the afternoon it was found that the case
could not be tried, and it was ordered con-
tinued for the term, as the Italian murder
case comes up to-day, and the Judge thought
extra expense would be incurred on the county
if it was postponed. The libel case at the
close, had eleven jurors, with six peremptory
challenges to be exercised, about thirty jurors
having been examined. The defense were
willing to complete the panel and adjourn the
case till the 10Th of November, but that time
not being convenient for counsel for plaintiff,
they wanted the case continued for the term
and defense consented. The suit is for $1O,-
900 damages. Gen. R. M. Clarke and Board
mrn & Varian, attorneys for Thompson, and
Judge J. F. Lewis and District Attorney
Cain for defendent. Reno Journal, Oct. 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
DIED.

In Carson City, October 3Oth 1871 John s. Logan aged
% years, native of Lowell, Mass.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at O'clock
from the Methodist Church Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31

The chairmen of committees appointed by
| Speaker Randall, are as follows
| Elections Harris, of Virginia
Ways and Means-Wood of New York
Appropriations Atkins, of Tennessee.
Banking and Currency-Buckner, of Mis-
souri,
Pacific Railroads-Potter, of New York.
Clailns-Bright, of Tennessee.
Commerce-Regan, of Texas.
Public Lands-Morrison, of Illinois
Military Notwithstanding, of Ohio.
Militia-Mles Ross, of New Jersey.
Naval affairs Whitthorne, of Tennessee.
Foreign Afairs-Sevann, of Maryland
Territories of Missouri
Revolutionary Pensions and War of 1872
Mackay of Pennsylvania.
Invalid Pensions-Rice, of Ohio
Railways and Canals-Schleiche of Texas
Post Offices and Post Roads--W addell, of
North Carolina.
District of Observation-Disclosures, of Michi-
gan.
Judiciary-Knott, of Tennessee.
War Clams-Eden, of Illineis.
Public Expenditures Hatcher, of Missouri
Private Land Claims of Wisconsin,
Manufactures-Wright, of Pennsylvania.
Agriculture-Cutter, of New Jersey.
Indian Affairs-Scales, of North Carolina.
Jules Grevy, M. Thiers's successor in polit:
i
elegance. His reputation is great as chess
player. In this game and in shooting he finds
his chief recreation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-31
THE EBERHARDT AND AURORA

We are in receipt of reliable information
concerning the development in the Eber-
hardt and Aurora tunnel, in White Pine. The
strike was made at distance of 2,100 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel At latest &C
counts the whole face of the tunnel, which is
Okla feet, was in good ore, assaying 800 per
ton. Great Importance attaches to this dis
covery, as it establishes the depth and per-
manency of the mines of Treasure Hill be-
yond any reasonable doubt. We may now
hope to see White Pine take on something of
her former prosperity. The ores of that sec
ton are the richest and freest in the State,
and the only question hitherto has been zone
of depth. The strike in the Eberhardt and
Aurora tunnel settles that matter, and it is
not improbable that hundreds of old White
Piners will now hasten back to look after
mines that have long remained idle. Our
neighbors are greatly rejoiced at SO impor-
tant a Development. The SENTINEL ex-
tends congratulations and expresses the hope
that the old camp may again become what it
was in 1668-9.-E,reka Sentinel, Oct 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Mr.. Beecher Sees" 1t.

II will be remembered that Rev. Mr.. See
of New Jersey was recently condemned by
the Newark prestytery for having
permitted women to preach in bis pul-
pit. The chief ground on which the prose-
cution stood Is the well-known position
held by st Paul in opposition to granting
woman the right to speak or preach in the
church. The daft of opinion in the church
to-day is away from this prohibition Of The
great apo tie; and people who do not see
the ju ticc of thr action OF the Newark pres
by terry will recognize ia the views Of Mr..
Beecher, advanced q the last Friday even
ing meetiag, the real Interpretation of St.
p luls writings and teachings upon the tub-
Jet. Mr. Beecher said:
There arc some men in state prison
gIea' deal better than some Il at are cut OF
it, Greece was the devils own cauldrOn.
If my nature were capable of indie ienation,
should certainly feel indignant when zee
II pack tf fools over in New Jersey debat-
ing whether DR.. See did right or wrong in
permitting woman to preach an1 a Tempt
TO prove him wrong by the New Tvsam Mt.
Why. all through the Old Testament she
was permitted to be what a man was. Ifa
man wanted to prophesy he id not go to
the synagogue and ask them to ordain him;
he prophesi,d. and so cid women, In all
the womanhOod Of this continent, among
all the nations, there is none where woman
stands so debsuched as she stood in that
vaunied Greek civilization. 1t was espe.
ciaily taught that wife must be profound
ly ignorant she was the slave of the man,
and if any woman wanted to know poetry,
music or philosophy, and If any woman
in Greece wanted to be Il at which we
ambitious to have our daughters be. she had
to become prostitute. Gu ture, refine
ment and civliz alton were only given to
woman as the price of her virtue, but the
viltuous woman must be shrouded in iguo-
rance and when Paul was writing TO these
churches it was this civilization and this
condition Of women which he had in his
mind, and tor women to speak in those
churches in the fret place they were not fit,
and in The second place 1t would have been
",,daretond nn,vsrsallv thnt these eaching-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Vicinity Items.

We have recently Iea1, probably in THE
GIoRR. of sCme, enc ho has lately died OF
tul disease should know tfAt VIC nave riRnI
here in East Dorset a physician, Mr.. j.
w. Marsh, who treats such patients sue
cessfully. He has cured three bad cases
here aud near here within the past yesr,
two Of which were duly itemiZed and have
appeared in THE GLcBE heretofore. The
third is of late date and few particulars
are known, of all the cases treatt by him,
and they have been many. He La, never
yet failed to restore patient to his accus-
toned health.
Three Dorset men, one domiciled in East
Dorset, the others on the Marrow Gauge
railroad" have bought several square miles
of soft soap territory here and hereabouts
which they purpose to sell at retail They
also manufac ure said soap. If "cleanli-
ness is next to godliuess," probably soap
bears some rel tion to the means of grace
and Its quality is not matter of iDdiffer-
ence. 1t is ciaimtd that this soap removes
tar, gresse, oil, paint, ETC., and Is next to
wisdom to make the face shine, and that
when the C, mplexiOn Is beaut fled by it, il
never repents The lips too late OF their grand
larceny, but they feel just as they used to
when the country WAS new.
The Vermont Historical society has, il
seems, discovered The ar'icular spot uhe c
our commonwealth was let loose on TINS
planet and christeDed Hnder a ht masick
alias, but the date Of sAid event is ques
tion that still agilstes profoundly the vol i's
mind The ID ummoud light has now b, en-
thrown rp1n the 'ntorlinns OF the slbyi
but re origin and inspual,n n have teen
dtenct worthy Of the ,fdlgent beams of q
wax taper.
And the Berne't-May duel. Wei, s
lale gaze that sweI : from the south brought
| to our ears "the clash of resounding sru s
and our moral atmosphere tXc' iintl ly
ouaked OR soil /, se' m & nut acain b
ur nched IN "frnernal blood Noihi s
lees than one "st fly" WAS expected, Il err
might be t~o 1t vas highly probable that
with tears 10 our eyes and voice, we could
soon appropriately si"g,
GLOW sleep the brave who sinks to rest
By all their cOuntry's wishes -
But later intelligence and 10, there was
no ''stlifS" nr ruddy drop or ought thai
was runicund. Aud the terrific honor q
that ensaujuined field must forever remair
q deathless ART Of those blood thirsty ex
peIts HudlOras Informs us that,
"some have been beaten they know
what wJud Gu ~ Is or, by tn blow.
| Slme ki ked until h y Cal feel whether
| sho be Spani h OF neat leather"
Nj Bennett iai now given a few fas
friends cnivalruus ocular demonstration
that such pungeat obi CT lessons and slct
m uked public atIainments are appurlen
auce. tter unt@ bel, nsing that don't in bi
case descend from RI tO son and so ha
d utt!ess raised HIM elf to mountain
heights in the e.timauon Of ih' s. who's
good opinion he mt s. coyets. lie can nov
keep III HI on ~hlsting,
"The happiest life thai ever was led,
| Is HlwaIs ) 70 court and never TO Wed"
| And his name Il Mr., Bennett,
AS he sails, as ne sails.
o NJ. 7.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

ments and obtruslve remarks to her brought
down on him the 1u'ty y-merited ridlcule Of
all, especially thOse interested, and more
particularly of one young man, who was
possessed Of considerable wealth and lin
led supply Of biains. lie declared that
the ugly fellows attentions were insulting
to the far lady, while the homely member
of the race thought that he was more ac-
ceptable in the young ladv's eyes than any
other man In the hotel, and with tauniing
boast offered to b,t the rich young man
$500 that before reity. .fours he would be
on familiar terms vita the young lady. and
would accompany her to the theatre. Fool
ish rs 1t may seem, the young man took
the bet, and $1,000 were placed in the
hands OF the hotel clerk. True to his boast
within the prescribed time, the ugly man
took the handsome woman tc the Globe
theatre Ga returning TO the hotel the
clerk handed him 81 900. Going up stairs,
the lady was overheard asking, GLOW much
was the bet ?" "$l O0O," he rel led "Stu-
pid little hnsb md" ehe said. "why didn't
you double 1t ?" Next morning three per-
sons had an early breakfast at that hotel,
then folded their tents and stole away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.


Schentk's PuimOnlc SYrnp, stn
WEED TOXIC, AND MANDRAEE PiLIs,-These de-
seryedly celebrated and popular mediti 1 es
have enecte g revolution in the healing art,
ana proved the tallacy OF several maxiIns ich
nave I0r many years obstruCted the prog ees IL
medical sc ence. The false supros!tiCn tlaf
consumption g incurable" deferred pliyki-
cans l!Om attempting t0fnd remedies iCr that
disease and patients sflllc ed with II recouciled
thems ives TO death Without making an effort
70 escape from ooom which they fupposoD to
De uneYoi1eDlc. It is now proved, however,
that Con umptlOp can be cured. ana that A. has
oteh cuitd III Very great number OF o. Is
70 me OF tnem apparently DESPERATE ones) BY
ochebcRs PulLonlc syrup alone and In ether
ga es Dy the the medcnc Ia connt ction With
scnenCk's Sca Weed oniC and Mandrake Plus,
one or Dolh, according TO the requirements u
Dr. Schenck himself who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good health for more tban forty years,
was supposed ut one time 10 be at the very Gatr
oi deatn, h5 ph1 sicians having pronounced
Dis case hopeiess, and abandoned him 10 his
ItUe, he was cured by the Aforesaid medi
clhes. NJ :, since hts lCcOvCry, many thousands
hllhllarly anG ted have used Dr. SCdenck 8 pre-
pdiatlOns with the ime remarkable kuccess
run directlo aCC0u pany each, making it
nv absolutely neCt SSary TO personally gee DR.,
Scneuch unless paiien wish their lungs OK.
unihed, anal Tor his purpO-e he Is personal y at
niS principal onic' corner sixth and Arch Sts,
tnllal' lphlu, very MOnfsy, where al letters
Ior aoVice must be ADDRESS SchencK's medi-
Clnes are fol ty all dru Pists.