davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
THE ADAH RICHMOND TROUPE.

Last night at the representation of the
burlesque of 'EKenilworth, " the Carson The
alter was crowded to repletion by as fashion
able and appreciative an audience as has ever
congregated within the walls of that ancient
Thespian temple. The troupe has been so
favorably heralded by the press, that it was
perfectly natural for Carsonites, who are
proverbially theater going people, to turn Qua
en- naasse. They were not disappointed, for
the entertainment was all as represented. In
the play or burlesque of Kenilworth there is
no more of a plot than is customarily en-
countered in a burlesque, but the situations
are immense and laughable, and the
singing is artistic. The lady members
of this troupe are, without exception, beauti-
full and formed in the mould of perfection.
Miss Richmond has one of the most bewitch-
ingly charming faces, and a voice of superior
culture Her acting is admirable, and she is in
every respect burlesque star of the first
magnitude. Her duet with Miss Susie Par
ker, in the first act, was admirably and arts
tically rendered MIR. Gus Bruso, in the char
acter of a bank director Of no means, is huge
In fact, to be brief, as it is late, the Adah
Richmond troupe is an excellent and anus
ing one Tonight will be presented the
burlesque of " Chow Chow" This is said to
be one of the best pieces in their repertoire.
Secure your seats early, as there will be a
great jam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
PENCIL SCRATCHES.
great jam

Two nineteen mule teams, drawing three
large wagons each, loaded with merchandise
for ellison & Barber, started for Bodie yes
terday morning.
The mud is drying up very fast, on Carson
street. People get across more easily and do
not soil their feet The horses must feel
better, for they don't go so far down, the wag-
ons move more rapidly and teamsters do not
froWn. We've been wishing great big wishes,
wading deep from day to day; now our cpl
thets are milder, on frmer, better way
The tramp who did the Undertaking. &C
knowledges the fraud. Says he got away with
about thirty dollars, which is more than he
could have made in the same time at any
other business. Thinks Carson a good town
for side show
The ex-hurdy circulating library had its
back broken yesterday. 1t is being backed
out about twelve feet. Will be quite an i'm
posing edifce when completed The sidewalk
is finished, partially,
Our handsome young guardian of the night
Billy In9raham was out yesterday on crutches.
He looks well at that altitude. Slipped and
fell and sprained his ankle the other day
Pleased to see our old friend Dr. Munck-
ton out taking the air and basking in the
bright winter sunshine. Congratulate you
Doc.
j. Marchant of Eureka County is in the
city. Marchant is an 0. P. and P M.
The hero of hundred battles and the head
granger of Ruby Valley, ''Col. Moore of
Elko" was in the city yesterday. He is sound
on the political situation. Reports things as
usual in the University county. Left for home
by last evenings train. He was numerouslY
interviewed
Judge Belknap went below.
Bishop Whitaker and wife passed through
on their way to Reno
Mayo Greenlaw expects his new Postal uni
form to-day.
Full sleeper last evening.
There are several more Undertaking. me-
dlums in the city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
SUNDAY ECHOES.

Our churches were not as well filed on
Sunday as they should have been. Mud,
anything for an excuse. Carson has fine COM
Portable churches and good preachers and
they ought to be well patronized If our
Sunday preachments satisfy the public, we
will desist, we'only aim to second the reverend
clergy.
Among the persons who should attend
churches regularly are the members of our
constabulary They would receive nutriment.
Then if they should get tired and wish to
leave before the sermon was over, they would
find ample scope for their powers in arresting
the hoodlums who gather around some of the
churches during service time, and by their
mischievous and understandable noise, disturb
the congregations within. One of our pastors
has informed us that the thing is growing to
be a great nuisance. 1t ought to be stopped.
A word to the wise, policeman.
Two clergymen officiated together at the
Episcopal church recently. As they came in
through the rear door, in their white robes an
irreverent young terrible, said to his compan-
ion, ''There they come come Thems the
Holy Ghosts
\ boy in Sunday ScAoo} asked another why
they had lesson papers, Cause the teachers
don't know nothin' tosay without it S printed,
WAS the reDlv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26

RETURNED.-W P. Mcintosh erst Of ours,
returned yesterday from Aurora. He reports
things lively out that way. Plenty of travel
and excellent accommodations at his big brick
hotel Any one who knows Billy, knows he
knows how to keep a hotel and that it is the
best place to stop and stay, All Carsonites
and all other sensible people will give him a
call Watty, whom to mention is to recon-
mend, is his Major Domo. Nutf ced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
PHARMACEUTICAL.

TIE Town is healthy The sanitary condition is all that
the most fasdious the medical profession could desire
This informed is owing the purity of the drugs
medicines, fancy articles perfumery powder pomatu,
peculiar article Of improved pills furnished by o.
Poheeary Willis, at the old stand opposite the Capitol
corner of King and Carson streets which, it is
generally understood every understands where it is,
and is only necessary keep up the general OF the
healthy condition of the general SYSTEM any
system, keep patronzing Willis. Everything
the drug line be procured the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. jn1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
TO BUILDERS ! CONTRACTORS

VNHE BOARD OF TRU-TEES OF THE
Carson Opera House Association invite Plans, Speci-
fcations and Estimates, UP TO THE goth OF MARCH,
for the erection of building to be used Theater and
Hail. their lot in this city. reasonable price will be
paid for those adopted Full particulars be had by
applying to J. T. PREDDEY, Secretary.
February "a, 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26


JUSTICE CoURT.-The court convened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. Present His
Honor Court called to order and witnesses
examined 1t was shown without cross ex-
animation to the satisfaction of the Court that
business was too confoundedly dull for any
use. His Honor remarked to Justice Witherell
that it wouldn't do by no sort of means, and
Justice Witherell responded to His Honor
that it didn't mean beans nor brown bread
either. 1t was finally concluded that this
preaching and writing against hell was the
cause of the falling off of justice. Total de-
prayity must come to the front and give the
bows a show. A committee of one was APP
pointed to raise row, and the court ad journ-
ed until this morning at ten.
Mr.. MIGHELs, editor of the MORNING AP-
PEAL is confined to his house with threat
ened attack of Inflammation of the bowels.
He suffers considerable pain but is able to
write-as our readers will discover. He hopes
to be out before many days. OF course he is
patients he always is. DIR. White is in
attendance
Doctor LUCE appears before the doctorable
of Ormsby county as Offering his
professional services through the columns OF
the MORNING APPEAL. See his card.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
TEIIEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
san Francisco,
February 12th-11 A. N, 1878.

To OLCOVICH BROTHERS:
bought this day Bankrupt
Stock of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Goods will be up there
i'm thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good peop.e Of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
HERMAN 0lCoVlCH.
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSELF.
LADIES. We Shall Sell Goods in Accord
nee with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage OF this Rare Chance,
febI3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-26
PERSONALS.
diums in the city.

E. F. Verrill and Mayo Greenlaw were
passengers by the lightning train last evening.
Jones of Empire is in the city.
We noticed G. P. Mason and Harry Hun
ter at the depot yesterday,
''Pant" is stopping at the Ormsby.
Macomber of Lake Valley is in the city.
Governor Adams has returned from Texas
The tramp who got into the safe at the
Governors office has gone to Virginia or
Franktown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Late Potatoes Improbable.

This has been a hard year for the potato
crop, and the general report is that the later
the variety the poorer the crop. The late
rose, which was for time quite popular in
some localities as selling for early rose, while
yielding better, is now utterly condemned,
many fields in central New York not being
worth digging. Although this has been an
exceptional season in some respects, yet we
feel convinced that our farmers will find it
advantageous to plant very few of the late
varieties hereafter, especially so long as the
potato beetle continues its ravages. The
quicker the crop is made the shorter the
time when the beetle can hurt it, and the
less labor we shall have in fighting him.
On the later kinds he will gnaw away all
summer, and even if we kill the most of
them, those that are left will so injure the
plants, and we shall have to tread among
them so much, that the few and small tubers
that grow will not pay for the labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Horticultural SympOsia.

The Rural Neo- Yorker is rapidly coming
to the front as the most enterprising and
the best edited of American agricultural
weeklies. 1t has recently inaugurated the
plan of giving a series of richly illustrated
special articles, contributed by experienced
writers from all parts of the country, upon
the different fruits. 1t has already issued
several of the series, embracing strawber-
ries, raspberries and grapes. The articles
accompanying each are calculated to, aud
do, give the impartial judgment of practical
growers all over the country upon both new
and old varieties of each particular fruit,
thus affording at once view by which the
general and local value of the variety is
made known. The annual repetition of ar
ticles upon this plan will be Of the greatest
use in settling the value of varieties, and
saving the time and money of experimenters
in fruit culture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Axe-Grinders.

Horticulturists are usually men Of gener-
GUS instincts but not all. There are among
them a number who watch constantly for
opportunities to grind their axes gratuitously
on somebody's grindstone, and especially to
get their advertising free. They will send
a small sample of some new variety OF plant,
fruit or vegetable, to some prominent MEM
Der of the profession, or some editor, with
the request that he will "give it trial and
report the "report being their objective
point And If truthful report is unfavor-
able then they are "mad," while If 1t is favor
able they make extensive use of it in circu'
lars, etc., without word of thanks or ac-
acknowledgement. We have had wide ex-
perience with these gentry, and our good
nature has led us to tolerate, and even en-
courage them, much more than we are likely
to do in the future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
HumOrsOme Waits.

A MULE will behave himself eleven years
and six months just to get one oif-hand shot
at a middle shirt stud.
DURING an examination, medical student
being asked, When does modification en-.
sue :" he replied "When you pop the ques-
ton and are answered No.
Mrs. PARTINGToN, in illustration of the
proverb, "a sof answer turneth away wrath"
says that it is better to speak paregorically
of a person than to be all the time fiingiug
epitaphs at him."
One of Sir Boyle Roche's invitations to
an liish nobleman was rather equivocal
lie writes IL hope, my Lord, il you ever
come within mile of my house you will
stay there all night"
"GLAss slippers are announced. 1t is
doubtful if the small boy finds as many
panes in them as he has discovered in the
old kind. There's nothing like leather"
after all.-Norristorn Herald,
SCIENTIFIC men say that person is half
al inch taller in the morning than in the
evening. In spite of this we all know that
men get fearfully high in the evening some
times.
| In Paris restaurant gentleman and a
snob are seated at the same table. The
snob is just finishing his dinner, the gentle
man just beginning his. The snob lights a
| cigar aud blows a cloud OF smoke over his
coffee. The gentleman rises and says in the
p1litest tone, Excuse me, sir,-will it an
noy you if | eat while You are smoking 2"
"DEAg me, what charming little birds.
They are perfectly exquisite" They are
not birds, my DEAR" replied her country
cousin "They are butterflies" "Oh you
don't say so Then these are the deah little
creatures that fly from flower to flower and
gather the sweet yellow butter that we use
They are too lovely for anything. - While
hall Times.
"HAvE you seen any mad dogs go by here
Just now I" cried out a bad little Massachu.
sets boy. MAD dogs-mercy gasped
the woman, and she threw four wet sheets
on the ground in heap. and got into the
house az four bounds. The boy maintained
his position, and after few minutes the
woman put her head out OF the door, and
asked Have you p "Noap," was the re-
ply, al guess the season for 'em has drawed
to close"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
DEABopY MEDICAL INSTITUTES
Sent by Mail on receipt Of Price, SlOO.

The untold result from udcre,on in early
life may aievated and cured. Those who doubt this
sertion should purchase the Meio Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL lssrrrrE, Boston, entitled
The Science Of LQe. SeQ Penetration" Exhausted
vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Vitality i'm
paired by the Of youth close application
business may he restored and manhood regained.
Two hundredlh edition. revised aud enlarged. Just pub
lished. 1t Is standard medical WORK. the best In the
English LANGUAGE written by physician Of great
perience, TO whom awarded gold and iewel'd
medal by the National Medical Association 1t contains
beautiful and very expensive steel plate engraving and
than niiy valuable pre- erptions for all forms OF pre-
waiting Diseases the result OF many years Of extensive and
successful practice either one which wcTh the price OF
the book Three inbred pages; bound In French cloth.
The author refers, by permission, TO jos. FlsHEk,
President; W. |. y. lNGRAHAM, viee-President; W.
PAINE. II. D.i c. 5. GAuNTr, NJ. D.i II. J. DoUCET.
NJ. D.t Il. II. KLINE NJ. d. J. r. HoLCoMB, NJ. D.; n
r. LYNCH, NJ, D.. and Nj. r. oCoNNELL NJ. D., faculty
OF the Philadelphia University Medicine and surgery
the faculty Of the Am,rc University OF Philadelphia
also Hon, r. A. BsskLL NJ D. President OF the National
Medical Assoc laton.
More than thousand criticisms from the leading poi-
In the highest lers OF lhe sieuee OF life, and they all
language.
Tho london Lancet says No person should be without
this valuable book. The author Is noble benefactof."
now / he science q Liz, or Sell iressfvsion
PHbiicaH Jo1rnal.
the science OF Lille hcAonu All comparison ult~i
Herald.
Hope nestled In the bottom OF randoms box and hope
uues her wings the issuing OF these valuable
works, published by the eabody he,llca nsuute, which
teaching thousands how " AVOID the AAdes that sap
the citadel OF life Philadelphia EHqatror,
II should be read by the young. the mdde-aged and
the oid."-Aef lork TrtbAHs,
We earnestly hope that the book Science Of Life viii
md only many readers, but earnest
All illustrated catalogue sent on receipt OF ak cents tos
postage.
Address DR. W, H. PARKER, Bulhneh Street, Boston,
who well the author may he consulted ali diseases
requiring skin and experience
omss hser-e a H., tosE h~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06

is designed to so arrange them that they
may be moved into and out of position by
means of steam power.
"When all these tanks In the two batter
les are filled with the sliced beets, water
at temperature of one hundred and sixty
degrees Fahrenheit is applied to the high
est tank in the battery, where it remains
certain length of time, and then is let on to
the tank next below it, and this process is
continued until all the beets In the several
tanks have been thus Participating with
their saccharine matter by the process
known as diffusion The syrup is then
pumped to large tanks in the fourth story,
where it is clarified by lime treatment, and
by means of being heated in bone-black FL
tiers, from which it passes to large vacuum
pan made of copper, in which 1T remains
from three to five hours. When boiled down
to a certain thickness, it is again placed in
smaller vacuum pan, where it is crystal
lized by boiling; from which it passes to the
centrifugal machines where the syrup is re-
jected, the white sugar taken out Tin a
damp state) and run through dryer, to
come out the standard graduated sugar OF
the market. The beet pulp in the tanks
which has parted with its sugar is then
emptied and the batteries are again filed,
when the same process is repeated. This
work must go on night and day, and in
German, the sugar making season lasts for
about three months
"On the different floors of the sugar works
were piled large quantities of beets that
have been coming to the factory for the past
ten days or two weeks, the size of the beets
averaging about the same as those grown in
Germany. They were grown in Fairfield,
Clinton and adjoining towns, as well as in
towns near Portland, and about five hun.
dred tons were on hand when the works
were started up. The dry-house at Pressure
Isle, built the present season for the purpose
of drying the beets grown in that section, is
already at work, and from there the Beet
Sugar Company expect to receive from five
TO ten hundred tons of beets (green). The
method of treating the dried beets is very
similar to that employed with the green
beets, so that the batteries erected at Port
land for the purpose combine the facilities
of both methods"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Select MisreHanp.


How tnuchsoevcr, in this llfe'e mutations
We seek our shattered idols TO replace.
Not one In all the myrlads OF the nations
Can ever Ill anothefs vacant place.
Each has his own, the smallest and most humhle,
As well A. he revered the wide world through;
with every death some loves and hopes must crumble
which never strive 10 build themselves anew.
II the fair race Of vioiets should perish
Before another sprng-tme had its birth,
Could all the costly blooms which florists cherish
Bring back its April beauty TO the earth;
Not the most gorgeous flower that unclosas
Could give the olden grace to vale and plain,
Not even Persla'a gardens. full of roses.
Could ever make the world 40 fair again.
And 40 with souls we love- they pass and leave
Time teaches patience at a bitter cost;
Yet all the new loves which the years may give us
Pin not the heart-place aching for the lost.
New friends may come, with spirits even rarer.
And klndle once again the tear-drowned flame,
But yet we sigh, This love Ia stronger fairer,
And better--it may be-but not the samei"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06

THERE were s2,022, 538 received by the
government from the sale OF public land
last year. Prior to the passage OF the home
stead act twenty years ago, the annual re-
ceipts from this source were about si000-
900. The homestead act is boon To h
honest poor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06

The green earth -ends her incense up
From many y mountain shrine;
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The mIsis above the mountain rills
Rise white ~ uings Of prayer;
The altar curtiins Of the hills
Are sunsets purple air.
The wind with HYMNS Of praise Ia loud.
Or low with sobs Of pain;
The thunder organ OF the cloud,
The dropping tears Of rain.
with dropping head and branches crossed
The twilight forest grieves,
or speaks with tongues Of Pentecost
From all its sunlit leaves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
Gen eadrerfisemenfs.
C[A[TIA[RIRlh
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

SUCCESS Ia the tesf NJ merit and In the treat
- n Catarrhal Affections, after many miserable
futures undonted specific curative pfoperiies In
the iemesly used. Does SANfUHD's RADICAL CuRE for
Ca'arfh such nropertesY The evidence In the
share Of unsolicited testimonials from the BILE
reone IN a stations OF lite. must I've conclusive on this
point Never, believe In The history OF ponulir med
ines has such valuable testimony been offered freely
offered In Of remedy than that IN the possession
proprletofsof SAEruKDs RADICAL CuRE And vnlu
H. does not represent tonrndth part Of the
recommendations which are to-day offered by friends to
friends In it, favor. People OF wealth and refinement In
Hll rai- Of the country daily admit la superiority
any method uf known the regular medical profession
hut shun the publicity incidental to published stHtent
Hence the testimonials In onr possession Represent but
snnll part those withheld for the rea mentioned.
rhc following icled Testimonial from HtSHr WELLS.
ESQ Of Wslia Fargo Co.'S Express. IA an outspokeu In
tiur m tofNg AL we ure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-06
NMrrf;senirnfs.
CESTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing on Monday September 3Oth 1878.

VunIo'Vlg Oil MUludJ o5p'olIutl OU'lj 'oio
Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at log A. NJ, 200 p. Nj, 925P,
NJ, and l050P. Nj
MnilLaves st. Albans nj 100 A. s Montpelier at aOo A.
~, TOT bgs,on New London, Springfield, New York and
Intermediate points.
Day Express -LsRves Rouses Point At 1894 NJ, Mon
tea At 800 4. NJ, 81 Adams ut i2lb w. Burlington At
23SPn Montpelier At 200 NJ, Tor Boston via lowell
Mixed Train eve. ST. Adams At 5o '. w. Burlington
Night Express From ogdensbury, Montreal. 81 Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at 1880 y. NJ.
for Boston via Lowell fitchbufg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains 0oinO North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 325 a. NJ, $40 A. NJ, 1l.O0A
NJ, $40 r. NJ, and 565 r. NJ.
Day Express Leaves Boston via fiichburg at ~ M
sprinTaeld al SD A. w., Montpelier Al $40 p NJ, foi
Burlington. ST. Adams, Montreal and Oedensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leayes white River June
ton q IS =. NJ Montpelier at 555 ?. M, fer Bufng
ton, Rniand and 81. Adams.
Accommodation Train--Leaves Northned at 500 A.
n, Montrelier at $40 A; ~, for burlington, Rutland
g. Adams st, Johns and Montreal.
Mxed-Leaves w X. junction at $40 4. NJ. Mortified at
1910 A. NJ. Arrive ut Montpelier At ll.3O A.
Accommo'la alton Train-Leaves Montpelier At 20
AM Tor burlington, Rutland, ST. Adams Rouses Point
Night ExpreAs-Leayes Boston via Lowell NJ $50 N,
Via Fitchlurg at 500 y. NJ, New York at 800 y. ~,
hpngneld al $40 " NJ Montpelier at % A. NJ fot Bur
hngton st. Abans Montreal and Ogd'tg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 6s2 NJ and l2
andi25 VI. Returning, leave Barre at 10 A. and lee
Pm, and $40 Pm.
sleeping are attached TO night Express tins rnnning
between Montreal and Boston. and Montreal and SPRING
hes, and New Yok via Troy, AMI paror Day En-
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets Chicago the West the
principal stations. J. W. HnBAR1 General srr't
81. Aibans, VI. September %, ISIS