davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02

London, March IA Vienna cerrespon-
dent, referring to the persistent rumors of
Austrian preparations for mobilization says ::
There is little preparation to be made. For
the last seven years these preparations have
been going on, and since last year, when the
necessity for such measures arose, plans have
been worked out to the smallest details.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
ORDESANCE NO. 53.
An ordinance to regulate licenses in Carson City


such trades and professions as hereinafter specified Shall
obtain from said civ and nay for tho Jcfps, hereinafter
'f'''-''
Section , All Iicars,s shall he +,l,c, ,,,+ ,,,-.1, IN
nr in od coin when the a,onmt maid ~ is fy la I.
All licenses taken on, ,,rilant ~ tn ~ iTontS f ~;
ordinance shall be posted and kent nv ne Marty or artias
talnlr tho same in co,,.T,ic,,,s 49,, IL a h,'t tS
n II h,i ~ IF & ] iaG ~ OF @nout t inc
shown to the ,,;cer ,,i,n,1 iIty III IN 5,a s, r,'s
" "
sectj. nv norson firm, oss,,,;,,. ", ,r ,,r,,r,+i,,
y,5sr -, ,Ii b. ,in'j r ~" rS' ,.,,t ~ t!i r
Iina,r 80 oIt a i,o1s, ,i, ,,an fail 90, -
I1 Al me reouired or wi, n fifteen DAYS
tha,oq -.,. % olt VI t j ,ia|. t UH
ccnr a Il 10 The orr, na a1,annt and SiaiI he Ji,tIe
to cy, n for the recovery tbcrrI With rnsts and t
h h @l n ron ~Ee.ol Oh @ Ht sue q GcA
~ tas r,ij cain ,rd sb"iI Ia % ~ +i,n ti,p f,r
'yI gt c'I,' anu 9''l dl I,it u lie acI!'' iH
"y" Ir',I am Inc t#rr,rn S Dc l?Fue1 as III rIsm
on ff+ i r ,I,,if Ip, III l i S !, i,y ,
All M IS ' iurtIn "H D''h SIC" ME ana lp's'
'''' - '"' '''' shall 'J'07''
s,, 11, I.,,,s,s ,-,,Ii ,. .l,is .Ii,o,,c, e., w.,
procured shah he printed in arr,,at, form and bound
r t r.' a.. & ,2 n',
li,',,r ,,r Il ,,,s -, NAV, h.. rt ,nJ j,I,.,. i,r.1
thew sI,,ij h, sipad h, The pr,si,t and ,,Iar If tI
Hr3 81 TIstors and conn, cr,i,,ej nv t civ Nar,b2i
Section : T7cCit, Marshal s, keen il, his ot., q ho,,
to be called The tty License RrisJry in which he shall
l:sinnss trade ,,s,f f,r,ybil su,
ii, use hoids.sod the date f their issuance and expiration
such book to the Board Of trustees Of sad city, Whenever
ST., r,t,l:fre,i to do
in Suitable book ke by linn ~ fr that aar, To- be
S%ty uarhs The arcr +,r which ci and the no II
thereof TGl t@tv iWsrsba Shall At s b,rirnn. Of each
'r--. .I,r,, ~ 49,, t' I'inri " II E%--iI i-,'
\,ri ~, Inn, tr ti ,r; and tr CIV ,,rl
6,H ~, 10 C.y NartaI dr,5i1 i,r tIn .r;, .ri
tr NV, Trs,,ror ,,'i, ,rit NJ ,,,.r ra,t. ti,r
for which the tjt, Marshal I,II t, AMI ds.iyr f, hc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
THE VETO AND IT'S DEFEAT.

Once upon a time the House of Representa-
tivcs Of the Maine Legislature had Speaker,
Parker by name, who was not only states
man but poet, and not only poet but
master of allitoraton He fourished under
the Presidency of His AccidoEcy, Andy John
son; and he celebrated the event of the pass
age of a certain Bill over Andy's rip-snorting
veto by employing these following lines in the
Address delivered by himself when he took
the Chair to which he had been chosen. Said
this political bard:
Veto yoii,d vote;
Vote yaul1isied veto!
We think the strain ran down for quite a
wonderful distance into such words as yacil
late, vacuity, and vtrmifug7, until one was
dazcd with the dazzling voiuminousness of vs.,
as one is made dizzy by an attempt to follow
out the minute and scm;-animalculate and
very variant vampings Of that consonant upon
an old fashioned Five dollar bill But il IS
in q much more serious strain Of apprehension
that the newspaper press Of our State, stand
ing by the silver bill in all its fortunes, will
be found treating President Hayes veto Of
that vitality important measure. As to the
HoENING APPEAL, it stands loyalty by its pet
aversion and acknow lodges with gratitude that
its pet aversion has Loyalty stood by itself.
Rutherford the Good las not disappointed us.
We expected him to veto that bill; We gave
our reasons for entertaining that expectation;
and were confident that he was about to re
move from under all the Republicans of the
Far West everything that was left for them
70 stand even to the order of their going
away from him. And yet we were not pre-
pared for such drastic severity of language as
that employed toward him by the Territorial
Enterprise of yesterday Like unto Catalina
when he flung ''hatred and full defiance in
the face of the Roman Senate, we think we
hear our justly indignant contemporary ex-
calm, az that exacerbated parsonage is said 70
haze done:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
AUCTIoNEERs AND TRANSFORMERS.

Section Every person, firm, association engaged
selling auction anything beside his OWL property or
IN loanng money any other thing Of value as pawn
broker said city shall pay for and obtain license 50 t"
do aud shall pay therefor, by the day, one dollar BY
the quarter, tWentN y. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02

Those engaged in banking shall pay for such license
thirty dollars per quarter.
Brokers' whose profits exceed thousand dollars per
month shall pay for such license thirty dollars per quar-
ter.
Brokers' whose profits under one thousand dol
lars per month shall pay for such license twcnT dollars
u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
BN-n . WASHERS. ETC.

Section 81. Eves y whether principal or agent,
engaged in canva. oliciting subscriptions for the
sale of books maj any similar matter, in said
city shall pay for license sotodo, and shall pay
therefor if by the day dollar il by the quarter twenty
dollars
EOWLTNG-AIIEYS, SALOONS LIVERY STABLES,
HAY-YARDS. BUTCHERS, Gas COMPANIES, WA
TER COMPANIES SADDLERS. BREWERS, FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS, LUMBER DEALERS,
PLANNING MILLS, WOOD-DEALERS, SODA MANU-
FACTURERS, AND INSURANCE AGEEI ETC.
Section - Every person. firm or assocati engaged in
CARRYING the business kedn- bowling alley aI"'n
livery stable, hay "rd and butchers. %ls c'np'n
chants keepers of planning mills, wood Dealers soda manu-
and insurance agents in the hHNine-S OF keeping
amy Snu corral other ic where animals h'arded
hired solid where feed is sold in the MAI ttct5re
Any acid blueStonc soap cigars shall pay for and Oh
tan, quarterly license to carry ON such business, and
small TGlN therefor ten dollars per quarter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
AND PEDDLERS.

Section Every person, firm association engaged in
selling as hawker peddler anything except products OF
this State when sold by the producer one in his
employ shall pay for and obtain license t" carry on Scn
business and shall pay therefor, by the day tFo dollars
and fifty cents; ii by the quarter thirty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
THEATERs. MELoDIAHs AND NINSTRELS.

Section - For each theatrical, mcclellan mnstrelsy
performance other public entertainment, for which an
admission is charged other than concerts circuses and
erieS license shall be paid for and obtained at
the rate Of ii by the dy three dollars by the quarter
tAtnty dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
LAU NDRIES.

Section IS Each person, firm association engaged in
keeping laundry, shall pay for and obtain license there
for quarterly, and shall pay therefor dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
CIRCUSES.

Section - Every person or company who shall exhibit
for pay any circus ncmagerc snail pay Tor and Obtain
license do in advance; and shall pay Tor such Ii
tcn>c twenty dollars per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH

To OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
bought this day Bankrupt
Stock Of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Coots will be up there
in thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, anc
give the good people Of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
HERMAN CIC0VICH.
IS words, paid,I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02
BANKERS AND BRO

Section is. Each person. firm association corporation
engaged in banking in doing brokerage business, shall
pay for and obtain consc to carry such business
follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02

Section Il. Every person, firm association engaged in
carrying business in said city a blacksmith carpen-
and builder, cabinet maker gasftter, whcewright,
wagon maker painter plumber baker, shall pay for and
obtain quarterly license to carry such business, and
shall pay for the according to his their monthly
receipts prescribed in the following schedule to wit
Those whose monthly receipts exceed thousand dol
lars shall pay for such license dollars per quarter
Those whose monthly receipts under thousand
dollars shall pay for such license five dollars per quarter
But the provisions of this section shall apply to any
journeyman mechanic to any working at any
Of said trades branches of business for daily weekly
monthly wages.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Section Is Each person. firm association corporation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-02

Secton6 Every practicmg ysican and each practcng
lawyer, who resides, keeps office, in said city shall
pay for and obtain license practice his said profession
and shall pay therefor five dollars per quarter But IL
shall be issued under this section to any one
physician lawyer who not allowed by the laws of the
State OF Nevada to practice his profession in said state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-16
laltp 4eaaebet yourhal.
HINTS ABOUT HORSES.

If q colt is never allowed to get an adj
vantage. it will never know that it posses
SEES a power that man cannot control, and
IL made familiar with strange objects it
will not be skitish and nervous. If "a
horse is made accustomed from his early
days, to have objects hit him on the heels.
back and hips, he will pay no attention to
the giving out OF the harness, or a wagon
running against him at any unexpected
moment. We once saw AN aged lady
drive a high spirited horse, attached to a
wagon down a steep hill, with no hold
back straps upon the harness, and she as
sured US that there was no danger, tor
her son accustomed his horses to all kinds
of usages and sights, that commonly drive
that animal into frenzy of tear aud excite
ment. A gun can be fired from the back
OF a horse, an umbrt LA held over his head,
q railroad engine pass close by, his heels
bumped with sticks. and the animal takes
it all as natural condition of things, if
only taught by careful management that
he will not be injured therehy.-NaSSa-
chuSettS Plonghman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-16

has been found particularly beneficial, AS attested
by many fattering testimonials received during
the last Fix years from well known physicians OF
every school, and also from Directors of Public
In Institutions Of the United states.
Adults suffering from Dyspepsia, Prostitution Of
the system, and General Debility, will also find
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-16
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives lnsurcd by the Society are careful
selected in different parts OF North America an,
Europe, furnishing, by this broad held oil opera
lions, an additional and exceptional safety 10 tn
Policy.holders. The assurances are made only OF
the Mutual Premiums Principle. tn Surplus ar
returned annually to the IasuredL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-16
District Court of the United States
District of Maine.
In the matter of
Waiter Harding, ,
Bankrupt bapAtUpVcS'


Bankrupt, """Ai "P''F'
UNHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE that petition ha.
Il been presented to the Court this fret DAY Of
July, 1875. by Walter Harding of Readheld
IN said District, Bankrupt, pray ing that he may be
deereea to have full discharge from all his debt
provable under the Bankrupt Act, and upon read
ing said petition
If is ORDERED 10y the Court. that hearing be
had upon the same ON the first Monday OF ~eptem-
Der A. ID. 1875, before the Court in Portland in said
District, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and hat the Second
melting Of the creditors OF said bankrupt, ~ he
held before John W May, Register, the twenty.
fourth day OF july, l-7s and the third meeting OF
the same On the ilteenih day vi August, 1875, At
40 A. M al The Court House in Augusta, IN sai1
DlslIlet, and mat notice thereof be published in
the weekly henneDee journal, and the Portland
Dally Advertiser, newspapers printed in said
District once week for three successive weeks,
aud once IN the Weekly Portland Advertiser the
last publication to be thirty davH al least before
the day OF hearing and that all creditors who have
proved their debts ami other per sons In interest
may appear at said time and place and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
WIN. =. PREBIE
Clerk Of District Court for said District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-16
THE
Summer Months,

10 our large cities is the critical period of infan
life a. shown by the bills OF mortality, compared
with the other months OF the year. As a dietetic
in cases of Cholera Infanlum, Dysentery, Chronic
Diarrhpa, Cholera,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18

Yes, Pm Mrs. Snow, an editors wife.
I well remember the day when Mr.. Snow
asked me to become his wife. confess
I liked Mr.. Snow, and, thinking it would
bea fine thing to be the wife Of an editor,
I said eyes" as pretty as knew how,
and became Mrs. Snow. l have seen
ten years of married life, and find my
husband to be an amiable, good natured
man. He always spends his evenings
at home, and is in that respect q model
man; but he always brings q pile Of ex-
changes which is only limited by the
length of his arms, and reads while
patch the knees and elbows Of his pan
falcons and coat. After we had Quaker
meeting of an hours length, l broke the
stiffness by asking:
"Mr. Snow, did you order that coal l
spoke to you abOut?"
what did you say, my dear2" he asks,
after minutes silence.
"Did you order that coal I spoke to you
about2"
Indeed, my dear, I am sorry, but 1
forgot all about it. 1t shall come
tomorrow"
Another hours silence, which Is re-
heVed by the baby's crying, and rather
AAOA1C u l4A1sS oO4e = -------@ ~
to quiet him.
"My DEAR" says Mr.. Snow, after he
has cried minute or so, "you had better
give the baby some catnip tea to quiet
him; he troubles me-"
The baby is still. Another hour passes
without a breath Of noise. Becoming
tired, 1 take lamp and retire for the
night, leaving Mr.. Snow, so engaged with
his papers that he does not see me leave
the room. Toward midnight he comes
to bed, and Just as he has fallen asleep
the baby takes a notion to cry again.
rise as quietly as possible and try to still
him. Then another baby begins TO
scream at the top of his lungs There is
no other course but to awake Mr.. Snow,
so say:
aMr. Snow Mr.. SnoWl"
The third time he starts up and cries.
''What, Tom, more copy2"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
A Great Farmers MsxIms.

Thesuccessful life Of Mr.. Jacob sTaWIn,
the prince of American farmers Is astrln-
uted to the close observance OF the tolloW-
ing maxims, originated by himself:
Make your fences high and strong, 50
that tbey will keep your cattle and pigs
ont Ifvou have brush make your lots
secure. and keep the hogs from the corn.
Be sure TO get your hands to bed by
o'clock-they viii rise early from force
of circumstances
Pay hand, If be Is poor hand an
YOU promise him; If he Is good one pay
him little more; It will encourage him
to do g little better.
Always feed your hands as Wen as you
feed yourself, for the laboring men are
the bone and sineW OF the land and
ought TO be well treated.
am satisfied that getting up early,
industry, and regular habits, are the best
medicine ever prescribed for health.
When rainy, bad weather comes, 60
that you can't work out doors, cut, split
and haul your wood, make your racks,
fix your fence or gate, and patch the roof
Of your barn or house.
Study your own interest closely, and
do not spend your time In electing Pres
idents, Governors, and other smaller
officers, and in whiting store boxes
Take your time, and make oalculauoni )
do things in q hurry, and keep youf
mind, as your body, employed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
Anecdotes Of the Late King.

Of Victor Emmanuel, as Of all popular
Kings, great many anecdotes are told.
People take an interest in every, even
the slightest, peculiarly of such sOver-
eigns, and the late King of Italy had
great many peculiarities. He never ate
In public, for instance. He sat out all
State dinners at which he was Obliged to
be present, with his hands resting on the
hilt of his sword, without tasting any
thing, except perhaps some trifie at des-
sert. His long and supeTabundant mus
taches were the cause of this public
abstemiousness. He made up for it,
however, in private, when he could bind
up his obstTuctives on each side of his
face without becoming public laughing
stock. He was no gOltrBlet, and his con-
tempt for the art of cookery was con-
stant thorn in the side of the court c0rdeRS
bLeus, which, for them, deprived life of
One-haf of its attractions. Nothing
more depresses an artist than not to be
appreciated at the value he sets upon
himself Victor EmmanuePs meals con-
sisted of meat dishes, and of those he
preferred game shot by himself, contrary
to the proverb which says that Ls chGSselT
ne mango point de SOTg gib5eT. Fruit and
native wine completed the repast. In
the Palazzo Pitt, in Florence, he allowed
the State apartment to remain empty,
and installed himself in a couple of
rooms on the ground floor. He did the
same at Rome in the Quirinal, where the
whole palace was at the entire disposal
Of inquisitive strangers. In spite Of his
well-knoWn physical bravery, he had
superstitiOus dread of the Quirinal, the
former dwelling of the 'POpes. The first
night after his government was transferr-
ed to Rome he dared not sleep in the pal
ace, but went to pass the night ineOgnitO
with friend in the country. He smoked
halfpenny cigars, those cigars which the
French bolIleUGrdier calls sOntddOs or i4ltec-
tddos, and which the Italians pretend
poison the air of their country. They
have been named after his greatest Min
lister, Cavour. He was frequently seen
in the streets of Turin, Milan, Genoa,
Florence and Rome. As it was under
stood that he was out incognito no one
seemed to recognize him, though every
child knew him quite well. Like Har-
roun Al,Raschid, he went by night and
alone into the poorest and most distant
quarters o. Turin. There he heard with
his own ears the opinions of his subjects,
and admired unhindered the beauty of
even his most lowly country-Women.
We cannot close these "reminiscences
without giving the story of the English
correspondents who some years ago went
prowling around the Palazzo Pitt anx-
ious to get into the Kings apartments
and write description of them. At last
he went up to a gentleman who was
leaning against side door smoking, and
asked him how he might be able TO get
a sight at the Kings rooms. "Come in"
said the gentleman, who showed and ex-
plained everything to him. He then in
vited him to sit down, offered him cigar,
and on his departure shook hands
warmly with him. It was only some
time after he had left the palace that it
dawned upon the correspondent that the
King himself had been his cicerOne and
entertainer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
MOrsels for Sunday Contemplation.

MOrsels for Sunday Contemplation.
A nan seldom improves who has no
better model than himself
Every mans vanity ought to be his
greatest shame and every mans folly
ought 70 be his greatest secret,
He that has more knowledge than
Judgment is made for another mans use
rather than his own.
None of us stand alone in the world ;
none of Us can sink into an abyss of
misery without dragging others after US.
The way to right yourself is to be care
full not to wrong others. Z With what
measure ye mete, it shall be measured
to you again"
There is q gift that is almost blow,
and there is a kind word that is muniti-
cent; so much is there in the mode Of
doing things.
If YOU would find great many faults,
be on the lookout; but if you want to
find them in unlimited numbers, be on
the look-ip-
There is this difference between hatred
and pity: Pity is thing often avowed,
but seldom felt; hatred is thing often
felt, but seldom ayowed.
Agood name is like precious ointment
it flleth all around about, and will not
easily fade away, for the OdOrs of oint-
ments are more durable than those Of
flowers.
A bird upon the wing may larry seed
that shall add a new species to. the vege-
table family of a continent; and just so
word, thought, from living soul
may have results immeasurable, eternal.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-10-18
LAKE. SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTH
RRH h r.
GOING WEST.


Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo AZ
800 p. m, Erie LILO q. m, Conneaut -
AEhtabuia 2.55 a m, Madison 1882 a. m, Halnes-
vile 60 a "a, Cleveland 5:l5 a; m ,,,alo At
rs q. M, Erie 3s50 g. m, AsnlaDg DgIA 80 p
Painesville $40, and arrives at CleVelaha AZ
Commend A Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at eos a. m. Amboy 6;lI, Kingsvtlle e;Zll Ash-
tabula 633 aybrOOk 6.43, Geneva osSlo; Z alnSs-
VILE 7.28 and arrives at Cleveland SD a m
Toledo Fxuresg leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a. M
Erie l0-00 COnneaut 1895, AmDoy lI.Oz. AAngs lgso
willie Il:ll Ashtabuia il:23 a m, say DIook iIsSo
Geneva ll:4S, Painesyllle lzi'o' anu Arrives
at Cleveland at 1:25 p. m.
Special St Louis Express leaves Bunalo
sos g. m. Erie 10s53, Ashtaouia leu p. m,
gainesville l2.45, and arrives at Cleveland
PaciAc Express leaves Buffalo l23O p. m,
F,rie 9.52 Ashtabula 5:l2, Painesyille sol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 100 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:3Oa m =.
PainesviIle so Ashtabula es05, COnneaut 9:28,
Erie IO-2O and arrives at Buffalo at LIE p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland al ll:l5 a m, Painesytlle e l2-S5, Ge-
neva LII q. M, SaybnoOk l:30. Ashtabula La,
KiugsvfIle l:45 Amboy -. C0nneaut zs02
Erie $40, Buffalo 700 p. m
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye-
land at 250 p. m, Painesville 3:36, Ashtabula
4:ls, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m.
at $50 p. m, Painesville6;O9 Geneva 6:45, Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula 7s04, Kingsville 7:l5, Am
boy 7.24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:3O p N.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1890 p. m, Painesville 1l:20, Ashtabula l3O4
a. m. Erie lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m. ---
na-The Pacific Express win stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and WillOUghby daily.
The Special n. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
u4-Trains run by Columbus time.