Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10

light of the MORNING APPEAL office, to lool
back over the files and see how things were
done in Carson in the beginning of the last
third of the Nineteenth Century. AS he
strokes the head of his sons golden haired
daughter the grey browed man of two-score
and ten will be set to musing as he reads:
Born In Carson City Tuesday Oct 9, 1877 to the
wife of Edw. Miles, a son.
Without waiting for the fifty years to
bring their mellowing influences, we take the
liberty of offering our congratulations to the
proud and happy papa and mamma. -. What
has the birth of any baby to do with the
permanance of Carson2 A good deal, let me
assure you, Mr.. Nonobserver. There is no
place like home; and you may feel very sure
that good big proportion of the boys and
girls who are born in this little city will grow
up to manhood and womanhood here. Where1l
they fetch up if they do not stay here?
Go round and see the wee little folk at their
cubes and their marches and their tremend-
Gus small combinations of block work and de-
pertinent at Miss Babcock's Kindergarten.
There's where your future greatness and
goodness and ardor and stability are taking
root. These are tying round the heart strings
of this little quiet sage-brush city many a
Lillputian thong and tether, many light
band and withe and pinion. Also, by and by
they will stand for the good manners of the
old folks and let rising generation know
that they had some flowers put in their but
tonholes and some ribbons in their hair and |
some tender regardfulness given them in the
days of their forming. This In
luisitor is for the Kindergarten, be sure of
hat .....W We do not know if it has been
mentioned before, but the County Commits
'ioners have bought the safe heretofore
'ented by the county for the use of the Treas
lrer. 1t is altogether the best safe in the
county. It cost twice as much as the county
'aid for it. 1t will save paying rent and will
ave us nucleus for a future strong-place
nd decent habitat for the public papers-the
rchives- of the county. $50. They are laying
new carpet in the County Clerks Office. 1t
5 needed, but it is good deal like carpeting
sidewalk or a stable. Somehow the room
ct apart for the Clerk is sadly barn-like, I'M
omely and ram shackle. 1t is the very re-
erse of tidy or commodious. God knows it
big enough, but it is like coat that is too
neither fits well, looks we'll, nor wears
ell 1t suggests sail loft or lumber room; d
nd one unconsciously looks round for bales a
cordage and piles of old disabled furniture. r
the County Building is ever destroyed by a
re, charge the confagration to this incendi- a
y. We mean to burn it the first good chance.
s with the County Clerk, so with the =,
ecorder Look at that venerable man, Mr. =
urner. See how his frosty (officiaD pow :,
lodged. The room looks like penance -
amber in a debtors prison On honor, b
is Notary has seen better apartments in the .,
'per quarter of a civilized county jail-the +.
aces set apart for women and obdurate debt ~
s. We mean never to be silent upon this q
bject of a new court house and jail while q
ason holds her seat in this distracted globe. .,
e are glad that Mr.. Helm and Mr. Edwards
e going to see new carpet in place of that
/ flea beaten affair which is to be cast forth; Pc
It we could wish that they were, ia 81
lad, snugly ensconsed in a neat Office with Ii
ed floor and appropriate and convenient 20
las and desks and things. ~