davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-01
SKg1TlNG GALLERY PRIZES.
$50 GOLD COIN GIVEN AWAY!
At Taylor d Rahfley's Shooting Gallery,
Next to FOx'S Bookstore.

ON TIE FIFTH OF FEBRUARY, shooting to commence
at 10 @ clock 4 NJ and continue until 10 Terms: Best
score OF II shots six Crtemoor and six Boston
made bv any member OF the Carson Guard prize Of SO
will be awarded the best and - the best shot
Also like prizes for the first and second best shots to
any persons not belonging; to that company.
H. B.-Any friend of the company desiring to offer
prize can do
POOL SHOOTING-O On the 9th o. JANUARY pool
81 entri the scoi. y Shots take the pool
open "a any who will put up So Shooting to begin at
II o'clock \. and close at 10 r NJ.
Carson, january II. l57S-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-01
DAN VOORHEES, SUMMING UP.

OrlCal br1Illancy came well IN time and aptIy
in place i'll the discussion of the Silver Bill
| AS we lately minated, there are times when
stump speech is a most useful thing, even
among our grave and reverend Signors of the
Senate. We find, however, that Senator
Voorhees, brought something more substan-
tlal than mere eloquence to bear upon the
question at issue. The following, which is
the summing up of his splendid speech, is
from the printed report of that admirable
effort ''The natona banks of the United
States nave a solid ,rganzation to protect
what they have anG 20 get as much more as
possible. The are asking now to be relieved
| from paying taxes on their circulation ana de
1eits, in order that they may enjoy their
enormous profits free from ali burdens for the
,,.,nDort of the Government Associations Of
capitalists, engaged il obtaining mortgages at
u per cent. interest on western farms, on ac
count of the scarcity OF money in that section,
are not only striving to make all such mort
cages payable in gold year hence, but they
are threatening those in pccuniary distress
that they shall have no further favors at the
same rates unless. they agree il advance to
P'' 7'-', ''''''i ''' '''.',''oN .0'''0 Inc
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in the people ii they have not turned at last
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ANA MT" icy "'''l'''l" 'na' hereafter the
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

\ copy Of that dreary thing, the new tariff
hill, has boon transmitted by telegraph. The
MORNING APPEAL may reproduce, i'll play
full way, a synopsis Of Nebsters Unabridged
Dictionary, but it will never, never no, new
er. waste its sweetness over such COMPOUNDED
and confusing, headache producing and insan-
ity provoking thing us tariff We are bad
enough, God knows, but not that bad
The President has appointed unusually
large commission to test the coins Of the
United States The California member of
this body is Mr. John w. Twggs. Who is
Twiggs!
The trial of General Anderson of the Louis
lana Returning Board still goes on. 1t is cN-
idcnt from the Judges rulings that he is dead
set for conviction.
The First National Bank Of Kansas City,
No., has suspended. ''The depositors will
be- paid in full
The President has appointed John W.
Macllay and ". $. Keys Commissioners from
Nevada to the Paris Exposition,
Bristow to succeed Sherman is the last Cab
met rumor.
The indications in England are that the
war party will prevail is to say, that the
Cabinet will be supported,
1t is stated by English authorities thai the
typhus fever prevails to- such an extent and
fatality in the ranks of the Russian army in
Armenia as to cnttle the disc to the name
Of plague.
The PARADISE MINES The Silver State of
Wednesday has the following account of
things in Paradise:
We are informed by T. II Wayte, of the
Paradise stage line that there Is great excite
ment in the valley over the neW mines re
Gently discovered in the i,cd Hills, northeast
from Paradise village NrE mines are being
discovered almost daily, and if the ore proves
to be ms rich as anticipated lively camp MAY
he expected to spring up in the Hills. TIL.
principal mines discovered are within six
miles Of Paradise and within mile of some
of the ranches,
Why wouldn't Paradise be good place in,
which to start an Eden house,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-01

TEYING TO SEND THEo, HALE To KINGDOM
coNE-Of all attempt to cause the transpor-
tation to glory, by lightning express, of our
old friend Thee Hale, the Phoebe Record of
Jan. % says: We are informed 10y Supt,
Hale that some miscreants, on Wednesday
night, went out to the old Alps works, know
ing the engine was to start next day, took the
steam gauge down and plugged it up 50 that
would not indicate the amount of steam.
II engineer, on going to work, discovered
tina, it did not indicate, and on taking it down
found what was the matter. Had it not been
for the timely discovery of this matter it would
have caused the explosion Of the boiler and
the loss of several lives, Hanging is too good
for the one who would do such deed. The
will pay liberal reward if
the perpetrators can be discovered, and will
prosecute them
4 foolish old man uf PaWt. ..l,rt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-01
FISH CULTURE IN CALIFuGELA

Under the enthusiastic administration Of
Hon. b. 3. Redding, the Fish Commission
If California is doing splendid work. The
= Francisco Post Of Tuesday informs us as
I. ows: The State Fish Commissioners are
Going great and bcnehcent work for Cal
ifolna and the Legislature should certainly
make Il much larger appropriation for the
service in which they are engaged' Readers
of the Post have been made familiar with
their successful efforts in acciimatizing and
propagating food fish. Their latest achiey
ment has been the successful Matching out Of
80 900 Sebago salmon, from Maine The
eggs arrived on the 10Th, and were transferred
to the State Matching house at San Leandro,
where they were all Matched. The little fellows
aren lively as possible, and are ready for dis
tribution in the public waters Of the State by
persons who are willing to undertake the duty.
We therefore invite gentlemen interested
in fish culture to apply to Mr. Woodbury., at
San Leandro, who will supply them with
Young salmon and cans for transporting them
no funds at their disposal to defray the ex-
pense Of distributing these fish through the
public waters of the State, but will be pleased
to supply youn. fish to gentlemen willing to
stock lakes and rivers in their own neighbor-
hood 1t is to be hoped that this invitation
will be pretty generally awaited of. The
variety known as the Sebago salmon live i'll
the land locked lakes of Maine, where they
are esteemed as fine fish and very game. In
California waters, where food is more )lenti-
full they may be expected to attain to d much
larger size than Maine. Speaking generally
of fish propagation in this Statt, it may be
added that the hope of repairing the loss Of
whtetish by importing more eggs this season
must be abandoned. No further shipment
can be had. Hence the necessity for passing
stringent law to protect those already in
the lakes of California, to the destruction of
which by the fishermen alusion has already
been made in the Post.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Praise Your Wife.

Praise your wife, man, for PHYS sake
give her little encouragement; it won't
hurt her. She made your home comfor-
table, your heart bright and shining; food
agreeable-for PHYS sake tell her you
thank her, if nothing more. She don't
expect it; it will make her open her eyes
wider than they have these ten years but
it will do her good and you too. There
are many woman to-day shirsting for words
of praise, the language of encouragement.
Through summers heat through winters
toll, they have drudged uncomplaininRly
and so accustomed have their fathers, hus.
bands and brothers become to their mon
otonous labors that they look for and up.
on them as they do the daily rising Of
the sun, and its daily going down. Home
every day may be made beautiful by ap.
probation of its holiness. You know, il
you can take from your drawer clean
shirt whenever you want it, that some
body's fingers have ached in the toll O.
making it fresh and agreeable, so smooth
and lustrous.-Fdrm and Fsreside.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Employment for Ladies andiGentlmen
at Home.

Our attention has sbeen called to some
new and labor-saving cooking utensils-rs-
Gently invented. One of which, the Uni
verssl Weight and Measuring Utensil, for
Weighing -four, sugar, butter, and nsasuE-
ing molasses, milk and all kinds of liquids
used in cooking, entirely superseding ex-
pensive scales. The Patent Centennial
Cake Pan, sthe best and most coyenient
Cake Pan, ever made, and which every
housekssper will have when they see it's
advantages over all others. Also, the
KiteheRGenn, a plated wire boiler to hang
inside of an ordinary pot, for boiling all
kinds of vegetables, eggs, etc., which,
when done, can be removed as onoe perfsc-
tly dry without lifting the heavy sooty
pot off of the stove. These goods are sold
exclusively through agents to families, and
offer splendid opportunity to some re-
liable lady or gentleman canvasser of this
county to secure the agency for q very
profitable business. For terms, territory
etc., write TO l.. E. Brown & Co., No 24S
Elm Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Life:

The general character of life is that of
monotony. Whether we regard the life of
man, OF the life of beasts, we are struck by
the same remarkable fact, that life, to all
outward appearance, is q monotonous sue
oesaion of scenes and movements-all but
idential. We wonder how the interest is
kept up. But we never tire Of going to
bed at night, and we are very tired up in
the morning. We never weary, except with
fegret, of breakfasting, dining, and sup.
ping, and yet these actions are repeated in
eessantly 365 times year, with renewed
excitement on every succeeding occasion.
We do this, at nearly the same hour, in
daily succession; and when health is good,
the pleasure derived from 80 doing is not
marred by the repetition Of the act; for tn
ebbing and FLOWING of our bodily sensa-
tions prepare US, without any efforts on
our part, for all the vicissitudes four exis-
tence- When hungry, food is agreeable;
when weary, sleep or rest is treat; when
warm, the cool air is agreeable; when cold,
the pleasure derived from cheerful fire.
side and comfortable supper is delicious.
The excitement is kept up by the contrasts
and We purchase the enjoyment of one feel
ing By encouraging the reverse. With
health, and and youth, and prosperity, we
should never be weary. II age, and weak
ness, and poverty that prepare US for death,
and even that comes easy, upou most men
At least. like sleep, and the heavinsss of
the heart gives even the last sleep wei.
come Chicago Ledger
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
A Renaissance of Prentice.

A good story is told of George D. Prem.
tice, of the Louisville Courier Journal, of
which Henry Watterson, the Kentucky
Congressman, with one eye and new ba-
by" as his servant once described him is
now editor, and who has recently made
fame by saying on the Silver bill debate,
"Universai suffrage can make soft soap
legsI-tender if it has mind to-"
When George d. Prentice arrived in
Louisville, 1t was not as a brilliant young
journalist, looking for position in which
to shine but as drunken loafsr, utterly
uncertain about place in which to sleep.
In this condition he met and made friends
with fellsw who was as near a tramp as
any that existed in that day, and who was
known as "strollins tinker" or travelling
msndsr Of tin pots. They made day of
is,sto the extent Of the funds they both had
and such credit as they could get, at the
risk of boots applied to their coat-tails.
Night came on, and Gserge D. Prentice be-
walled his lavish and open drinking, which
left him without the means to get a bed .
The tinker said, with the lordly Hospitality
Of very tipsy man: "You shall go home
with me-"
George assented to his "comerlonserme,'' p
and arm in arm they started for their
"heme." The man seemed to know where
he was going, and soon reached an OBJ
scure street, not far from the Ohio river.
He paused at shed, let down a bar, and
again mumbled out the word, which could
be divided in 'come-er-long 'er-me." Then
he at once rolled over the bar, and fell into
some straw, and, Prentice following, there
were some small squalls and some loud and
angry gfunss, as if they disturbed swine.
Prentice shook his friend, who was al
ready asleep, and said: "See here, is thi,
your home?"
Eyes, Stree" said the sleepy tinker.
at sounds and smells like a hog-psn,
said the half-sobe.ed Prentice
"What-er that-they'lI have to stand it,
said the fellow, and went to sleep.
Prentice was still too drunk TO know
how to get out again, bnt he lay ant
thought. His thoughts were: "Here an
], 8 man of good education, and of goot
patents and we'll brought up. have beer
enjoying myself and living high, and hay
ing good time. Let's see how high hav,
got. am out of money, out of clothes
out Of character that's three outs and
have arisen to be the companion of stroll
ling tinker. That's my outing and eleva
ton. Now what have l got in toilet IN,
see? Oh, see, or rather smell-into no,
pen. III ever get out, I'll quit, and serv,
God for better wages"
He did quit, and became the FIRST jour
, nalist and wit of the Southwest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
An Undeniahle Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a
miserable unsatisfactory life in this beau
tiful world, it is entirely your own fault
and there is only one excuse for you,-your
unreasonable predjudics and skepticism,
which has killed thousands Personal
knowledge and common sense reasoning
will show you that Green's August Flower
will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys.
pepsia, with all its miserable effects, such
as sick headache, palpitation to the heart,
sour stomach, habisual eostivsness' dizzi.
ness of the head, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. It's sale now rerch every tswn
on the Western Continent and not Drug.
gist but will tell you of its wonderful cures
You can buy sample bossls for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
The BarrOOm Journalist.

He stands in the stores with his back to
the stove and tells how be could run a
newspaper; how he could be as independ-
ent as hog on ice, and call things by their
right names; how he would expose cor
ruption in high places; how he would
write good common sense, and none ofyour
frivolous, try.to-be-funny stuff. Then he
eritioises other peoples methods of conduct
ing newspapers, and just wishes some one
would give him a chance to show his jour-
nalistic ability. The way to cure one oi
these chaps is to get him to agree to write q
sensible article every day for a week. Be-
fore the week is out he is sure to be pumb-
ed dry, and will cape worse for an idea
than a chicken does with the pip.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Sleeps Tine.

Sleep obtained two hours before mid :.
night when the negative forces are in oper-
alton, is the rest which most recuperates
che system. giving brightness to the eye
and glow to the check. The difference
in the appearance of a person who habitu-
ally rs!ires at 10 O'Clock and that of one
who sits up until IL is quite remarkable.
The tone of the system, SO evident in the
complexion, the clearness and sparkle Of
the eye and the sofiness of the lines of
the features, is, in person os health kept
AZ "oonsert pitch" by taking regular rest
two hours before IL o'clock, and thereby
obtaining the "beauty sleep" Of the night.
There is heavinsss of the eye, a sallow-
ness Of the skis, and an absence of that
glow IN the face which renders it fresh in
expression and round in appearance, that
readily distinguished the person who keeps
late hours:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

The statute provides that it shall be un.
lawful for horses, mules, cattle. swine,
goats, sheep, street or alley, or uninclos-
ed land. The penalty on suit is from 81
to So. Another section saya that any per-
son finding animal at large contrary to the
provisions of the act. any marshal or con
stable may take up and confine the same
forthwith and give notice to the owner,
or if not known, by posting notices, de-
scribing such animals, in three different
public places. If the owner does not ap-
pear and claim his property, and pay all
charges for taking up, &C., within ten days
the animals may be proceeded with unde,
the estray laws. The same section pro.
vides that the mere act of running a,
large shall be prima facie evidence thai
the animals are SO doing contrary to the
provision OF the statute. Itprovides alss
if the animsls are proven to have ESCAPED
from the owners or keepers, without thsil
knowledge or fault, that they be given ur
on the payment CT a reasonable compen
sation for taking up and keeping the same
The estray laws fixes the price flor takint
up at 81 for horses; rs cts for cattle; 81
cts. for swine, and 25 cts. for all othel
mentioded in the act. The County Com
missioners may give general privilege
for stock to run at large, or to Trustees
Of a township within its limits.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
The Demon Of Hard Times.

A Massillon correspondent to the Toledo
Sunday Journal says:
By the census of 1870, Massillon contain
ed population of over five thousand pso-
pie. Situated in the smidst of a rich agri-
cultural country and in the heart of the
finest mineral belts in the world, it bid fair
to be by 1880 city of ten thousand people,
and the home Of busy industry, and pros
perity. Alasl how changed to-day. 1t is
Questionable if a census to-day would show
as large population as eight years ago,
and the depreciation Of real estate is at least
thirty-three per cent. and manufacturing
property is in many instances not worth
twenty per cent. of the valuation of eight
years ago. Many Of our most prosperous
industries have ceased to exist. The once
happy homes Of hundreds OF contented Ia
borers are now desolate, and the former oc-
cupants are outcasts upon ..ths face Of the
earth. The picture of dssolation here can
be duplicated in every nufacturins town
on the Western Reserve, and for all knoy
in every such town from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
While this confscation and robbery 10
going on, is i. any wonder tha. crime is
increasing with such fearful rapidity, that
our penitentiaries and work-houses are ell.
cd to overfiowing, and that the land is full
Of tramps? Is is any wonder that the spir.
IL Of the commune has arisen TO threaten
the very integrity of Republican institu-
tions, in this land blessed with bounty by
the Almighty, but robbed by the extortion-
ers without the benefit Of clergy? Let us
hope, however, that We have seen the
worst Of this terrible agony and that hence
forth a brighter and better spirit shsll
dawn upon our country,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

There will be grand social reunion o.
the friends and patrons of the Somerset
fair at the fair grounds ons 4th Of July
next, under the auspices of the Board Of
Directors. Let everybody come with bas-
ksts we'll filled, and let US have glorious
time together. Also brilliant tsocial en-
tertainment will be held at the City Hall
on the evening of the fourth, under the
management of the ladies of Somerset.
Posters will be out in few days, and fall
programme published.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

An Indiania boy of fifteen has just re-
turned from two years tramp. Dime
novels had pictured to him great happiness
in such life, but he met the reality i'm
mediately upon reacaing New Orleans, in
tha shape of a fever. At Galveston he had
an arm broken, and at Houston two ribs
damaged by being pushed from Thxas
freight tarin. He was wounded by pis
tai ball while driving heard of cattle
across the Indian Territory, and has been
beaten until life was nearly extinct. In
ordes to keep from starving be has sold pa.
pers, blscked boots, worked in livery
stable, theater, and restaurant, cut timber,
and herded cattle. He neither dranks,
chews, CANDLES, nor uses profane language.
He says he has had enough experience, and
now wants to stay al home.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
e. F.Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron

This truly valuable tonic has been SO
thoroughly tested by all classes of the COM
munity that it is now deemed inbispensa-
bic as tonic medicine. 1t costs but little.
purifies the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system and pro-
longs life. Everybody should have it.
For the cure of weak stomachs, general
debility. indigestion, Diseases Of the stom-
ach, and for all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeab BILE
and efficient salt of iron we possess citrate
of magnetic oxide combined with the most
energetic Of vegetable tonics-yellow pc
ruvian bark.
Doyeu want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good appetite?
DO you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep we'll?
Doyou want to build up your eonstitu-
tion?
Do you want to feel we'll?
De youwant brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
| l only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bit
ter Wine of Iron is the only sure and
efectual remedy in the known world fol
the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and De-
bility, and as there are number of imita.
lions offered to the public, would caution
the community to purchase none but the
genuine article, manufactured by E. F
Kunkel, and having his stamp on the corh
Of every bottle. The very fact that Others
are attempting to initiate this valuable rem
edy, proves its worth and speaks volumes
in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F
Kunkeps.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Drug
gists aud dealers everywhere. E. F. Kunk
le., Proprietor, 259 North Nine Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. NJ
fee till head passes. Seat, pin and stomach
worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 Nortl
Nine Street, Philadelpeia, Pa. Send fol
circular or ask your druggist for bottle
Of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Itnever fails
Price 81.