davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

\ positire cure for rheumatism-Du
Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular to Hell
phenstine & Bentley, Washington, d. c.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

rheumatism cured at once by Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. Send for circular to Helphen-
stne d Bentley, Washington D. G.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy never fails to
cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

Are You Costivee
III 30, be careful of disease. Avoid it by taking
Quirks Irish Tea. Price 25 cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. Cutler Bros. d Co.'S. Boston, only genuine
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-05-10
The Markets.
NEW YORK,

NEW fOhh.
Beef Cattle-Native.
Texas and Cherokee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
DEFERRED BLISS.

A vely verdant appearing couple yesterday
ca led on an fcial in this city who is author
;zed by law to jon male and female biped
in the inseparable bonds of wedlock, (unless
said bond is 90 busted" by a mild hammered
mother-i 1-law) This pair came up from
Walker river, ard wanted 20 be accommodate
ed in tii1a3 Inc Their reason for coming so
far away from nome to be put through this
interesting performance was because they were
afraid the folk down there would poke fun at
them, so said the would-be groom. The Off
cial BROUGHT out his Bible, bat before pro-
ceeding with the ceremony he tapped greeny
for $40 "What !" says he, " ten dollars .
I guess not. They say down to Walker river
that the Goyeclor has made proclan alton
Offering 500 reward to any fe1ler that would
Get married in this State before New Years.
When told that his informants had glyed
him, he wheeled Ground, looked at his girl,
and remarked, Well, col dam it, Jane, l
guess we'll go home; times is too dull now %
git married anyhow" The poor gil cast one
look, ldIi of despair and disoppoin, ment, into
the eyes of her swain, look his arm, and the
pair walked off. The last seen of The couple
they were driving home in a rickety wagon,
drawn by horse and a mule, whose heads
were t1rnpd sOutbWard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
BODIE-DON'T RUSH IN.

Under the head line, Don't Rush In" the
Bodie Standard of Wednesday says: "Overone
third of Bodies orders on Carson for lumber
will remain untitled until next spring. The
number of buildings here now would be in
creased by as many again if there were lum-
Der here to supply the demand at any price
Winter weather in all its severity may break
upon us any day, yet many people already
here are not assured of lodgings from day to
day. The great difficulty experienced by the
new arrival is to secure a nights lodging
The rush here this fall has been greater than
expected consequently there was not ade-
quate preparations made for their reception
and now it is impossible-and will be until
next spring, owing to the lack of lumber-to
make such preparations. For these reasons
we advise all persons who contemplate coming
here to defer the trip until spring. Nearly if
not quite all who have already come have Sc
cured work. And no one here is forced to be
idle, yet, until spring. this is not the place,
for the reasons above mentioned, to come in
hopes of securing immediate work
A number of mines upon which it was in
tended to commence work this fall have been
unable to complete all arrangements in time
to have shipped the supplies and material nee
essary to insure uninterrupted work during
the winter. For this reason their several
have wisely concluded not to com
mence work that, for want of material, they
would be obliged to discontinue before spring
We say they have concluded wisely, for great
damage would be done our prospects by the
shutting down of number of mines during |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
THAT FISH WAR AT PYRAMID.

Concerning the late hostilities between
Marshal Ash and the bold fishermen of Pyra-
mid Lake, the Reno Ever'ng Gazette of
Thursday says:
Marshal Ash in person did not visit Pyra-
mid Lake, but the work was performed by his
Carson Deputy who is described by Z. f.
Reed, our informant, as perfect gentleman.
This Deputy visited the fish camps, together
with his aids, on horseback. The Enterprise
had him in a rockaway. There is no such
vehicle in Wadsworth, and hence the rock
away is disposed of. The Deputy Marshal
erquired for the comps, found them, per-
formed his errand and started to return. In
conversation with Mr.. Reed, that gentleman
was informed that the Marshal's simple duty
consisted in warning every fisherman off the
reservation. Reed replied that he considered
himself notified duly, and that, while claim
ing that he was not on the reset walton, when
ever he was proven wrong one man was en-
tirely sufficient force to remove him and his
employees from the place. At the other camps
the Deputy was met with the same reception.
After the conversation Reed invited the Off
Ger to lunch, setting out several pies, cheese,
stimulants, ETC., which were well patronz
by the Government. Al attache of the res
ervation, Lewis Beyier, well known as a thor
ough gentleman, and who accompanied the
Marshal, thought it his duty to extend NJ.
Reed a Christmas invitation as a return for
his kindness. The ambassadors took their
way to the reservation and arrived safely
The only fire which the Marshal was subjected
to was the vOIley of mmce pies above men
toned, and it is presumed that the traditional
nightmare seized HI and impressed upon his
mind the heroic incidents which furnished
the Enterprise with a sensation.
We meekly beg to suggest that the ''volley'
sent after the retreating forces might, very
have been fsh-balls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
THE CARSON OPERA HOUSE.

The t'ls e. of the Carson opera Fouse
met a. the Ormsby Z ouse yesterday '*ernoon
and perfected the p1rche of the block on
the south east corner of Spea, and Carson
ssree,s This appears as if this popr'ar ard
desirable scheme is really to be censummated.
Next yea we viii have a theater where first
class dramatic compar es will be abe to show
of to some adv antage, aud give their audi
ances the worth of their money. The projec-
tors of this new the~ter enterprise are en-
titled to the thanks of the people of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
THE KINDERGA0TEN.

The exercises and Christmas tree of Miss
Babcocks kindergarten school yesterday
morning proved most gratifying success in
every respect TIE intercststaken in this mi
tia trial of highly beneficial system, was
evinced by the large attendance of parents
upon that occasion. Miss Clapp's schoolroom
was filled with an sdmiring and interested as
semblaoe of fathers and mothers and grand
papas and grandmamas and brothers and sis
tiers; and many an eager little outsider unable
opened door, The twenty little pupils, all
under seven years of age, exhibited wonder
full aptitude in their ansyTers, and bespoke for
Miss Babcock and her assistant, Miss Martin,
an astonishing amount CT patience and perse-
verence The children went through their
regular exercises and g: res, intersper~ ed with
the singing of delightful ''cute" little songs.
One Of these beginning
Hang up the baby's .ockin2,
Be you don't ior-e,
The dear lstle dmped dIrli ',
She neer Chris mas yet
caused many fond mother to wipe her
piIniih ny eyes "heH suno ny IHeSe IouCHlhS
baby voices. Then the tree was stripped of
its fruit of the work of these small hands and
they joyfully presented them &c their friends
A happier and prouder flock we never wit
messed. Miss Babcock is encouraged by her
success to contemplate charging her room
and class. We are very glad to note this,
having the good of the wee ones at heart We
congratulate Miss B. and also the parents who
have been wise enough to place their pets
under her judicious training. We know that
this lady made the kindergarten a special
study during her trip East last year, and that
she thoroughly understands it was fully dem
onstrated to those who were present at the
exhibition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

TROUBLE IN PAEADIsE.-Here and there a
murder-as of one woman of another-and
now and again shooting match, like unto
the following, suggests that Paradise exchange
names with Death Valley. We copy from the
Silver State of Wednesday: A rancher and
sheep herder had a row in Paradise Valley a
few days ago. Leaden compliments from the
mouths of six-shooters were exchanged. One
of them grazed the rancher's moustache; he
staggered and fell but recovered in time to
send bullet through the sheep herder's hat.
The gentle shepherd was arrested on charge
of assault with deadly weapon, and was to
have been examined yesterday before Justice
Eliot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
IN REPLY TO PROF. CUNNING.

| In kEPL1 H. IlCOf. NCNNlNO.
We have communication from Hon Henry
R. Whitehill in reply to some reflections upon
himself which appeared in yesterdays Enter
prise over the 81 ,nature of Prof. Cunning.
| Mr.. WhitehilIs communication came in at too
late an hour las evening for publication in this
mornings issue. 1t will appear tomorrow.
| PE-sONAL.-Nr Frank Kenyon, the enter
prising newspaper man of Lyon and EsmeraIda
counties Nevada, and Mono County, Cali
fornia, came in on The southern sage / t
evening. He reports everyth' ng n the south
| to be in a prosperous condition, including
himself Well, Frank deserves to prosper,
for he certainly possesses more energy, ability
and plea5ant ways than The average of man
kind
Police COCRT-The cases of the Chinese
kidnappers were continued until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock The heather who stole
p zee of cloth from the store of Harris Eros.
was politely received by his Honor Judge
Witherell, and taxed three double eagles fer
the entertainment: The heather will remain
under municipal shelter for the period of one
month.
WENT DELow.-NIr Sam c. Wright went
to California last night to be present at the
wedding of a young lady who is related to
him by marriage. We hope the proposed
nuptials may lead to long career Of happi-
ness.
BLocKED.--At an early hour last evening
the sidewalk in front of John G. Fo IS store
was rendered impossible by a crowd of ad
mirers of the mechanical toys displayed in
the window of said establishment
Az FAUT-- The next party of this select
club will be given on the 2Sth inst, and will
not be sheet and pillow case one, bat other
wise. Otherwise there would be no occasion
for this item.
SICK. NJ. A j. Hutchinson, business
manager for Yerington, Haynie & Co., has
for some time past been confined to his bed
by rheumatic fever.
The sleepers attached to the lightning train
last evening were crowded. Among the tide
water passengers were Messrs D. L. Bliss
and Isaac Requa.
yesterday on the street bunch of
keys. Owner can recover them by calling at
this office, proving properly, and paying
charges.
An assessment of $40 per share has been
levied on the stock of the Woodville Mining
Co., says the Virginia Chronicle. Rather hog
gish, that.
STocKs.-No material changein quotations.
Ophir and Alta remain firm. These two stocks
are now the tone givers of The market
1t is stated that an opposition telegraph
line will be built from Virginia to San Fran
Cisco So mote it be.
Ex-senator William M. Stewart passed
through Carson yesterday morning on his way
to Bodie.
Ex-Governor Fl. G. Blasdel passed through
from Bodie en- route for San Francisco last
evening
A considerable number of Carsonites will
spend the holidays in the Sodom of the Pacific
Coast.
The kindergarten exhibition yesterday was
N entertainment of unusual interest.
Freighting to Bodie is slackening up some
What now.
IOsT-A check for $50 See adv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

n. Bit having been asserted by certain Reynard,
or his pack that Engraving be done this side
San Francisco am prepared to prove ie by marking
all goods purchased Of me for the thrtyone days.
and don't you forget it, FREE CHARGE at the little jew
elry Store around the Corner
December u, 1s77.-m H. c. McLAUeBLrs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

the winter, the outside world would not
understand the real reason, and would draw
adverse conclusions, So we say to persons
planning to come here, defer your trip until
the spring, then there will have been made
increased accommodations and many more
opaninus for Ia bOr -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

Somebody has sent to this Office a copy of
the Vicksburg, Miss. Daily Commercial 1t is
not first class paper either in size, typho-
graphy or principles. 1t scenes to be frayed
fringe upon the ragged edge of the Lost Cause
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

EONE Is NJ L n G. o NJ Y.
" The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Con
Wis Mining Company will be held on SATU RDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF J. NUARY, 1878, at O'Clock ?. NJ, at
the office Of the company, WATTS law Office {
King and Curry streets, Carson City, Nevada
dc2Otd 4. Waltz, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL FETE

The old and young ople of the Methodist
Sunday School will have grand and glorious
time at Theater hall Christmas eve The
entertainment will be varied and good. Tick
cts can he BOUGHT for so cents each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS

E. B. RAIL has just received nice, large assortment of
Fancy Goods suitable for Holiday Presents including nice
Dinner and Tea Sets Toilet Sets, Wine Sets Moustache
Cups Vases, Satuary, etc, Call and examine goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere, all the above
line OF goods will be sold Cheap for Cash.
dclStiaI F r RAIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

THE EXCHANGE ROI ISsERIE.-Mr. NJ. Giles
covich has been making some very extensive
and decided improvements in his restaurant.
The cuisine has been very much extended,
and the apartment formerly occupied by
Heny Lawrence as a restaurant, on Second
Street, has been handsomely f ted up for a
family saloon. This room is quite apart 1rom
the rest of the e&t house and is as neat as pin.
The entrance on Second Street.-The street
upon which is the MORNING ApfsAL office
the door being directly opposite the private
entrance of the Ormsby House. And Mr..
Clescevich keeps the rotissery is first class
style, all round.
CoRkECT1oN-Mr w. NJ. Lynch, who fell
into Farmer Treadway's ice pond few even
ings since, desires us to correct the statement
made in the APPEAL, that he was hunting
snipe when the accident occurred, but says
that he was skating on the pond at that time.
He is entitled to the correction, but as there
has been no ice on the pond this year, we do
not understand how the thing was done. The
ways of the some Mint drops are inscrutable.
ORPHANs HOME CHcIsTMts -Mr. Webb,
the manager of the Orphans Home, has, so
far, collected 800 in this city, for the Christ
mas benefit of the numerous orphans under
his charge. Virginia and Reno have promised
to contribute to make the little ones happy,
and we have no doubt these towns will be
heard from.
The upper floor of the Ormsby House has
for thqpast few days been principally Occu-
pied by attorneys from San Francisco and
Chicago, taking dispositions and examing wit
nesses in a suit between Levi Strauss g. Co.,
of San Francisco and Chicago firm for in
trlngement of a patent for riveting overalls
and jumpers.
Professor Cunning delivered the last lee
ture of the course, at the Presbyterian
church, last evening, his subject being the
Origin of Gold and Silver. The lecture on
the evening previous, on the Origin of Man,
is spoken of as one of the most interesting
of the series. Our reporter was not present.
Several gentlemen in this city have recently
received letters, dated from Chicago, notify
ing them of requests left them by unknown
relatives in that city. Too many of these
letters have been circulated in our midst to
impress US with much confidence in them.
Doc. Benton, who is always going some
where or coming back from somewhere else,
came up from Sacramento yesterday. He says
he saw Jim Farley elected Senator and met
J ohm l. CHM in Sacramento
GONE BELow.-Mr John A. Johnson, of |
the Flume Co., a well known and esteemed res
ident of this city, went to San Francisco last
evening for the purpose of passing while
with his friends there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22
ODDS AND ENDS

The telephone has been tried between
Dover and Calais with perfect satisfaction t.
the inspectors of the submarine cable.
AS the law allows pay for only twenty day:
of extra session, the Tennessee Legislature
will rattle off public business at pretty lively
rate.
The death of Bishop Marvin, of the Netho
dist Church, South, will necessitate the cleo
ton of three bishops by the General Confer
ence, which meets at Atlanta.
A cloth made from the down of birds is
coming greatly into favor in Paris. 1t is
water proof, and estimated to be FIVE times
lighter and three times warmer than wool.
The Prince of Wales has lately been stay
ing with Lord Walsingham, whose wife had
been twice married before her third and pre-
ent husband was y years old.
Ex-Federal soldiers and lifelong Union men
are contributing money freely to repair the
damages done by unknown randals TO the
Confederate monument at Chattanooga.
Th;rty five years ago the foreign hiberna-
tors at Nice and Hayeres (NIentoneiwas hardly
known) were a few English and Russians,
now al parts of Europe and the United Sites
send their contingent.
The Government of Columbia has made a
contract for $40 100000 with an Englisbman
for the construction of the Central Railroad.
Panama, it is asserted, has promised a sub
sidy of $3.50, 900 per annum.
A brother and sister, each of whom sup
supposed the other dead, met by accident in
Charleston, n. c., few days ago, after
separation of thirty seven years, only to find
they had been living in the same neighborhood
all the time.
On account of the active though secret part
taken by the Vatican in the recent elections
in France, the position of the Papal Nuncio
at Paris has become so intOlerable to the in
cumbent that he is to be removed and made
Card nal.
The season being unsuited to the hippo
drome business, Rutherford the Good is now
having himself industriously interviewed by
the Bohemians who are too poor to get away
from the Capitol during the holidays and
who get trifing fee for furnishing little
scraps of Court gossip for the Associated
Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-22

R. Whitehill in reply to some reflections upon
himself which appeared in yesterdays Enter
prise over the Signature of Prof Cunning.
Mr.. Whitehill's communication came in at too
late an hour las evening for publication in this
morning issue. 1t will appear tomorrow.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-10
Starting Plants Early.

\ writer on gardening gives the follow
ing hints on starting tender seeds, such as
tomatoes, squashes, melons, and the like:
at is desirable in transplanting not to
check growth by disturbing the roots. \
way to AVOID this is to scrape out turnips,
fill them with good soil, and plant in two
or three seeds, setting them in warm,
light place, and keeping them moist
When the weather is suitable, place these
out in the garden at the proper depth. The
turnip will decay, and the plant will thrive
unchecked if properly cared for. Do not
use potatoes in place of turnips. Another
method is to get squares of sod, say six
inches wide, from good, mellow soil, turn
them bottom up, and put such seeds as
squash, melon, or sweet corn, and trea
them in the same way, not putting out till
the weather is quite warm, and then pro-
tecting against bugs. For more delicate
plants, flowers, etc, make little square pa
per boxes out of thin writing paper Of
thick newspaper, merely folding them a
the corners as you would the paper in GOV
ering book, and taking them with ;
needle and thread; make them about thre'
inches square and two deep. Fill then
with good soil; start the seeds and pu
them out at the proper time, boxes ant
! all, without disturbing the roots. If yo'
t fear the paper is too strong for the roots t
penetrate, cut carefully on the bottom c
the bottom of the box the shape of a eros
and all will be we'll.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-10
Diet for COnsumptives.

DR.. NJ. L. Holbrock cautions those who
are inclined to consumption that their bod
les should be properly fed. They should
not take food as medicine, but as nour
ishment. They should have the very best
things to eat they can get, and. fortunately,
the best things are not always the most ex-
pensive or difficult to obtain. If it agree
with them a cup of cream may very appro-
priately be taken every day by those who
are inclined to consumption. Brown bread,
and milk and cream, oatmeal and cream,
eggs, with q moderate use of beef and NUT
ton. good butter and mealy potatoes, will,
of themselves, constitute perfect Diet
They should avoid nicknacks and fancy
foods, and live on things substantial and
nourishing. Fruits should be used in their
season moderately.
Consumption is a constitutional disease
showing poverty of blood and poverty OF
| healthy tissue, and this poverty must be
eradicated. 1t can be done partially by
such foods as are needed to build up a
strong healthy body and carry on all its
| functions. Many physicians think that
the disuse of fat is cause of consumption
and they prescribe cod Liver oil, not as a
medicine, but as a food, and, in many
cases, it has proved useful. We think
however, that it is the sedentary and unna
tural life people lead that has most to do in
causing 80 much consumption, and thai
with this sedentary life comes feeble
condition of body and brain favorable te
the disease. A wise physical education
and abundant wholesome nourishmen
would dissipate half the consumption
in the world, and the other half would b'
banished by some other means. Consump
tion is disease to be avoided, not cured
Attend the Meeting at the Court Hous'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-10
A Beautiful Thought.

Eternity has no gray hairs. The flowers
fade, the heart wIthers, man grows old, and
dies, but time writes no wrinkles on eterni-
ty. Eternity ! stupendous thought The
ever-present. unborn, decaying, and undy-
ing-the endless chain composing the life
God-the golden thread entwining the de-
stinies Of the universe. Earth has its beau.
ties, but time shroud them for the grave; its
honors are but the sunshine of an hour; itl
palaces, they are but the gilded sepulchre
its pleasures, they are but bursting bubbles
Not SO in the untried bourne In the dwell
ling of the Almighty can come no foot
steps of decay"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-05-10
Hide.BOund Trees.

Trees that have long stems, exposed to
hot suns or drying winds, become hide
bound. That is, the old bark becomes in
expand-and the tree suf-
fers much in consequence. Such an evil is
usually indicated by gray lichens, which
feed on the decaying bark. In these cases,
says the Gardeners Monthly, a washing of
weak lye or of lime water is very useful j.;
indeed, where the bark is healthy, it is
beneficial thus to wash trees, as many eggs
of insects are thereby destroyed. We would,
however, again refer to linseed oil as
wash, as far more effective for insects, and
it would, perhaps, do as well for moss and
lichens After all, these seldom come when
trees are well cultivated. 1t is glect that
makes poor growth, and it is poor growth
that makes lichens