davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
COUNTY NEWS.
CIR 4 ND Pr .fTP7E

A distressing accident occurred in this
town on Monday, the 7tl. A little boy
aged about a year and six months, son
of NJ. s. Merris, fell into K;,naranzi
Greek and was drowned. 1t seems that
the child undertook to cross Il foot
bridge or plank and fell off. Mrs.
Mcrris was sick and the discovery was
not made until Mr.. NJ, in coming
home from the field, saw the child ly-
ing in the water.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

The 'lahorcrs 1T Washington, who
have been rcceivi ing 80 cents q day Oh
government works, are demanding one
dollar q day. Here III Worthinston
men are getting $l.50 and $500 Il day
and even tI;en % man can't be lad to
do Il job without whiting from a week
to u:ont!i tor him te ge:s, round to it,
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
our {',NU'ISE RII E.n,.fI'.

The .\DyASvi; said two years AGO
that if any other government llad treat
cd tho people as our government las,
there would lave hrtA y revolution.
The American people arc orc Of two
things: they are either the btt;:. r"tur-
ell anil tho most lu:'g -sllt:'::. ;;;i::;; and ra-
tient people on t!!c earth, Oh tnty arc
the most in!'rci1r tp ,,rlna;Il aud iu$in-
tain tI!t: rj<;|!t.;.
Tho ADyAS-E also sail winter be-
fore last; and since, That about every
act Of I'll" government, whether Gc.;ign-
cd to do 81 o: not, had increased the
distress Of the people by rvost'aliny
industr; and throwing the workingmcn
ont of cH','nymc 1t. Not only did the
goTvrn,l' lit, 10y its contraction policy,
shut w VIC mills and send from 1000
to 3,'u3 business men into bankrurcy
every year, but right in tho midst Of
the Grrat. 1t distress, VIXEN thousands
of men y, re roaming t..c country seek
ing work, il stopped the pubic inl:roy-
mrnts a'.'| discharged Tie luhrrt'rs.
Any ot!.cr government would have
taken advantage OF the low wigs and
che;.p silltrriiI. ;;:i,! i;!r..N ui stopping
tn" public works Wnul,l I:uv, cuut;n,,-
ed thr.3 on an enlarged :.%,;'r, uI;::;
furnishing iHlt'iny:,!>:.t to t!.,usi,l;is
of lnrn an'' ps:t;t'.; more mo"ry ail,,ut
Is it any wn:.'l>r, t:<n, that H., pco-
rl2 ATE sick ard tired of tic uAW:..ra,..l
nlunlcril-: policy Wli;r,l rul.:;.t X; = a.. :.
inG;on? D;ii!d'y following; British pre-.
ccsitnt us to o.,tvactinn and rvsjlu,r
tiOn, 0ilr rulers lave rot sense enough
to do rs t,:l5l!nl did AID devise cy2l
temporary relief,
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

The Democratic Committee Of tie
First District have concluded to recon-
mend ilun. YIN. MciSl,an, The Green
back candidate, to the support Of the
Democracy.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

The result Of tho town elections in
Connecticut shows little cl, nge since
last ycar. The Grccnbackrrs have not
ueyclnped lnucl, strength.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

This time it is Rev. Dr.. fol>t. Nc
Curd;-, Of Niles, Michigan, rector of
Trinity church, who has got into troub-
le. The woman is Mrs. Gaines, wife
of the agent of the Express company
at Niles.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

4 Grccnbacl Club Of 10 members,
made up largely Of Republicans, has
lccn or. aliZtd ut I.uTcrne.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1873.

The Republican majority in CoIora-
do is about 22,Sn0. The Grcenbackcfs
polled about 600 votes.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
I.,NL.tLL Il iLL.i D.


Il .r::I.s !.,W as though we were to
have an i!4'..ial WAY in Winter. The
i:,',l Skins Az >!;;;vdri;'; the settler;
il !, rs &:!l Nv,!,:!:l. y IAnAton
Il! ;rH.v.I H"":..:
],T. jam 5 Irwin, 4 gent Of tic Red
(l">l i!i,si;;l>. u: !'i,>A I.rrr tn-',,y C:l
his VII, t" W.,>;iI: tto:l /, ::,uis VI ;tA
the seer, t"l; 't t:.v H.. .'"!.; :. Hi"l lie
:I'rrsiJrlt ni! tx ~: HI! in l.; H." affairs
OF the I:rli,,li:; i::., i H.: I.>!:t"v, ILL.,;
Indians, tired ii N;.;I il;g .ur j., riil :sSh,l
to move to Wh!;'' t;,',', InS" A''1l!'l ~
cd t!ieir agency Oh li..' Mi,S":'.i ,;J!g
and gone ilc!: o:lA i>i'' lr>:'l l:,iit:; i'll
the country. and Hrr c,;'.:;,y.i ON i.;~i
Greek. They say t!Hy h.ii ;.:-.:i
there until t'i.y h";lv IrcHl ,';;.;,.iIl,;;-
ton. The .l;;! :icc;tl Iu;,iAus nuiah>.r
over t;.EEU. DH. lyW;:l la; Information
which Ir".! lin to t.,H j., lief ti.it the
r"H."rsn''r Ciy''.:'r:; Er;m t,;r Hj1..l ur"
intending to j',a lis iu'.i&H"S 1T Pass
Creek, and 5 "u.,i this nr.ur, there is
s"rinu5 tro,i',': ai:r,';j /, !. 1,.,. !,lack
Hills and other liUi1.iur H:.t?v!!..li:s.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

Uncle S,m's Nerve and Bone Iinment is for
man and beast and is IL balm for every wound.
Sold by all Druggists.
To restore and keep soft and piablc Your har-
ness, apply Uncle Sans Harness Oil, Sold by
all harness makers.
Canlil thoughts are always valuable: so is
Uncle SamS Condition Powder Tor all animals
Sold by all Druggists.
Have you \ cold and cough: Avoid all nurrt
anu To first class druggist hurry, ask for Eli
ert's Extract OF Tar and Will Cherry, one bottle
buy, your cure is surc-tlOn't worry.
A good Investment, hotter than leaning money
at one per cert minute, is to keep your liver.
stomach md bowels in Il healthy condition by
the use Of Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills They
will restore ycu to health, impart new yicOr to
your mint tone up your system and give renew
cd pleasure to the joys Of lie. No medicine will
as cifectually free the liver from excess OF bile
rs these Pills, thus preventing Aguc and Bilious
fevers. Soid by all DrNgg StS.
Why should a loving nlo:l,e Salt for the COM
ing OF the Il or TO- prescribe Il remedy for tiat
fearful t'holcr,- .nftflttni Crutp, Cr:unns. or
Collie with whi''h her lfec1o,t> Child is SUFFERING
when she can :tmtniSter DR.. Wipcnell's Teeth
ing syrup a"l ut once give the child relief One
ttlal on ms clit'ming syrup Will make you ever
IT'S ifl"hd ami patron. This Syrup rcvlllcS tile
boWcS, keeps he syS' 'cm in Il healthy condition.
prevents all pain and discomfort arising from,
tccthlng, and I>an ol !. Welltricd remedy. Sold
by all druggists ut only 25cts. bottle.
The chil'rcn.S best friend is DR.. Jaques. Ger.
man Worm Cakes, pleasant to the taste, harm
less to the Child, and sttre death and expulsion Of
Tie worms. Sold by all Druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

TiiE LECT!HN.-Elt t,irlis frnm Tie
great States OF Ohio, Indiana and low,
Indicate Republicans trilmpls. Rrl'ub-
licans claim Ohio Ivy lA,C,o and Iowa
by o,oro. II Indiana the Republicans
claim the Legislature and tie defeat of
Vul!:ecS.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
INDIAN LAKE.

EDITOR ADVANCE: n very enjoya-
ble affair took place in James Atchin-
sons grove, Wednesday. the 10Th, in
the shape of Sabbath School picnic.
The parents and children of Indian
Lake Center assembled at ten o'clock,
the ground having been previously pre-
pared. Croquet sets and other ainuse-
ments were prepared for the enjoyment
OF the children, which they appreciated
us only little folks can.
After an hour Of play table was
spread in the grove loaded with the
Dounties Of the season. Thirty-five
children partook of the plenteous repast
with II Zest that became the occasion.
The table was prepared and the parents
and the Bible class enjoyed dinner,
making in all over seventy persons
present. After dinner 4 stage for the
children WAS called into account and
several Sabbath School songs were sung
nicely by older children and speaking
by the smaller ones, and dialogues and
select pieces by al. The infant cluss,
trained by Mrs. L.ons5ery, the SUPER
intendent OF the school. acquitted them
selves with honor to themselves, and
much credit to their teacher for tact
and ability. Mr.. Carpenter and daugI-
ter sung some very good select pieces.
Remarks were made 10y Mrs. Lonsbery
and Mrs. Stark. A very impressive
prayer by Rev. Lonsbery, and we retir-
ed to our homes we'll satisfied. This
school has been success throughout
and much praise is due to our worthy
Superintendent. Mrs. f. $.
Il GENERAL INDIAN VAR FEARED.
Information reached army he,douar-
ters in St. Paul last evening that tile
Sioux Indians Of the Red Cloud and
Spotted Ttll agencies had all left their
reservations and are moving west di-
rectly toward the Black Hills. The
Red Clouds deserted their agency two
days since, and are probably i hundred
miles in advance OF the Spotted Tails.
1t is the opinion of those best acqnain-
ted with the customs Of the tribes that
they will come together in few days
ard that they will be joined by tie
Chyennes. There is 4 strong appre-
hensIon in the minds of officers here
that this is q preconcertetl movement.
and that it signifies q general war;
Pioneer Press.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

The two leading Republican papers
of Chicago arc divided on the financial
question. The 1ntcr-Ocean IS Green
back and the Tribune is resumption
and hard money. y large part CT the
Republican party il; gradually coming
to the conclusion that the financial pol
icy Of the party is wrong; ana rulnous.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

Pshaw! What Il fuss people make a.
bout little kissing: The Ohio Meth
odist Conference is oyerhauling Rev.
Spencer, q married clergyman, for kiss
ing y b,xom country girl in Athens
county. All he did was to 60 to Ecr
bed and osculatc her Oh the mouth ana
bosom. lie didn't even hug her, and
still the other clerical. brethren are
making IL fuss about it. Well some peo'
pic arc verv particular.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
THE FUNERAL OF ALBERT HAYDEN
ADAMS.

The burial services over the dead body OF
our associate and friend, Albert Hayden AID
ans, took place yesterday afternoon at st.
Peters church and at the grave The impress
sive rites of the Episcopal church were con-
Quoted by Ri. Rev Bishop Whitaker The
responses we're sung by trio of male voices,
Messrs. Mason, Laughton and Scoville. These
sung also the beautiful funeral hymn, Near
er to My Home" with rare taste and purity
Of information The church was filled by SYM
pathising friends and neighbors. The coffin,
draped with flag, was attended by six pail
bearers selected with a view to represent the
Carson Guards, of which he was member,
and the fremen of Carson, one of whose num-
Der he was Gle belonged to the Swift COM
pany) Very appropriately, three of these
pail bearers were printers-Mills, Noteware
and Taylor After the services at the church
the procession moved toward the cemetery.
The head of the procession was taken by the
scholars-in attendance upon the Carson High
School-Mr. Howe's pupils. Then followed
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from all the compa-
MES including the Junior hose company who
run with the Warren. Then came the Carson
Guards, preceded by the band playing the
Dead March, the soldiers marching with arms
reversed and the flag being draped; then the
hearse and the mourners The line of carria-
ges was very long and embraced about twenty
FIVE vehicles. At the grave the final words
were said by the Bishop and the Guards fired
the customary salute over the grave. Carson
has never seen a more impressive demonstra-
ton. The sentiment which prompted this
numerous attendance was that of genuine
sympathy-sympathy for the bereaved mother
and brothers, and sympathy for the quick
ending of pure and brave young life just
entering upon the duties and dangers of man
hood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
SUNDAY RAMBLES.

Behold how pleasant it is, getting in on the
time between morning and evening services
to take thoroughly purposeless stroll on
Sunday. Rambling is dignifed form OF
| loafing; and next to a close observance of the
command about remembering the Sabbath
and keeping it holy, which according to the
generally accepted theory is done by good
works, such as going to church in the true
spirit of the pietist, doing the liberal thing
toward the contribution box, ETC., we know of
nothing better for mind and body than quiet
Sunday ramble. Nature seems to indorse
day question, for she puts on all of her rarest
Establishments ON such occasions, or at least
she did last Sunday. 1t was the loveliest of
lovely days. Leafy June had come in trip
early Summer, her breath warm and her
voice full of promise of bountiful returns to
those left doubtingly and in dependency by
the fckleness of hayward May. The beams
of Summer had gently lighted up the dark
spots left here and there by the chilly touch
of Spring. Summer was with us indeed, and
her gentle presence was everywhere felt. A
world of vegetation modestly hailed her APP
pearance. A maple, one of our old-time friends,
was gratefully rolling up its great pillows of
green the red and white clover patches, still
moist with the tears Of the gone Spring,
looked gratitude; and the snowy spots on the
r1O Nta1O of IL To
pleased with their warmer surroundings
Strolling through our little town one sees
many things tending to fill the heart with
gratefulness that his lines had not been cast
in a less homelke portion of Nevada. The
matter of fact one might note the absence of
new marble or Milwaukee brick fronts, or
even fail to discover less pretentious improve
ments since his last ramble, but the eye for
smaller things sees much to remind him that
the genius of Industry has been and is around.
Here is a new fence fresh with its garment of
oil and white lead, and on the inside, as a
check to vandal hands, are morning glories,
roses and scarlet runners Carsons
coy homes speak better for the people of our
town than do the more pretending efforts put
forth in tine name of enterprise; and candid |
pen can i'll afford to pay compliment in the
direction where none is deserved Carson is
not enterprising in the more comprehensive
import of the word. But her people have all
ambition to beautify their dwelling places, to
make that little spot called home in every
way attractive to those who dwell therein; and |
f there be doubters to this statement let them
'amble through suburban Carson and be con-
,inced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
THE TROUBADOURS.
vinced.

This company of clever vocalists and actors
and actresses gave their first performance
here last night in the Carson Theater The
house was a good one, comfortably filled, and
thoroughly appreciative. The piece was the
amusing, we might say, supremely absurd ex
travaganza of "Patchwork Without plot
and entirely destitute of any thread one
might follow to get to anything like a key to
the argument, patchwork" is sort of bun
die of fun, filled with good singing, laughable
business and all that goes to make jolly,
nonsensical performance. Miss Nellie Nc
Henry's voice is one of the sweetest sopranos,
and her acting is just as full of jolity as can
be imagined. Miss Helen Grayson is good
soprano, as we'll as a finished coincidence
The male members of the Troubadours, SAILS
bury, Maeder, Gourlay and Webster, are all
well up in their business, needing no special
mention. Last nights was highly enjoyable
entertainment Tonight the Troubadours
appear for the last timein the musical extrav
aganza of "The Brook, on which occasion
they will doubtless appear to house filled in
every part.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
SOME FACTS CONCERNING THE
CLARK-ADAMS DIFFICULTY.

There has been a good deal published in
connection with the recent tragedy here
which is calculated to do injustice to the dead
and his surviving relatives, and which can in
no way benefit the man now resting under
the weight of the killing of Albert Adams. 1t
is but proper to state here that the MORNING
APPEAL was the only paper represented at the
Coroner's inquest; that our report was
strictly correct-was so pronounced by the
Coroner and by all of the jurors with whom
we have conversational that no other paper
has given a true version of the affair. There
was nothing shown, there was no attempt to
show, nor would such thing have been per-
mitted, to warrant the statement that Cy.
Adams, younger brother of deceased, had
on the Saturday before the shooting atfray in
suited Clark, for which the latter admins
tered Gaming to the boy. 1t could have
been proved, however, and no doubt will at
the proper time, that Clark caned Cy. Adams
not for what the boy was doing at the time,
as he appears to have been doing nothing, but
for an otfense committed nearly two weeks
before The afflicted relatives of Albert
Adams have grief enough to bear up under
without having their feelings further LAGER
ated by reckless newspaper statements con-
corning his cruel death. Clark will no doubt
have legal examination at an early day, fol
low ed, probably, by the usual judicial pro-
ceedings; and in the meantime we suggest,
on the plea of common decency, not putting
it on higher plane, that the case be left with
the only proper tribunals where it can be
tried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05

ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement
headed ''For Sale" This is fine piece of
property, consisting of house and lot, the
furniture is good, and there is bargain for
somebody. Sale Monday, June 18th, 1873,
at auction if not previously disposed of at
private sale.
TRAVEL Boulevard is lighter than it was;
still the stages are carrying fair loads both
ways. Yesterday six passengers went out,
and five came in on the return stage.
LANCE PERKINS, billiardist, was in Carson
yesterday. Didn't get cue to his business,
but suppose he was prospecting probably
hunting pocket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
BILL HEADS.

The MORNING APPEAL Office (Which is pro-
vided with the most extensive assortment of
book and job material in Nevada), will print
bill heads, on the finest and best of paper as
cheaply as they can be procured in Sacra-
mentO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
JOB w DIRK.

The MORNING APPEAL establishment is pre-
pared to perform job work at rates a long way
below the prices which obtained in the earlier
and purer days of the Republic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
SHIPPING TAGS.

If there is any one thing that the MORNING
APPEAL can do better than another, it is to
print, at the most preposterously low rates,
the shipping tags so much needed by the
mercantile community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
BILLS OF FARE.

Our strong suit, Gf We may be INDUCED in
the expression), is the printing OF bills of fare.
To speak after the manner of the profane and
gamblesome, we beat the deck on bills of fare.
AS to price, that is mere secondary con-
sideration
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05

On Tuesday evening, 11th inst, grand
promenade concert and ball will be given at
the Carson Theater, by the orchestra from
Piper's Opera House, under the direction of
J. LANCER This is the gentleman who re-
Gently lead the orchestra here with the Union
Square Company, and those who heard him
then need not be informed that he is an ex-
cellent musician. The orchestra will consist
of eight pieces, and the selections will be the
very finest, embracing concerted pieces, and
cornet and violin solos. After the concert
dancing
THE Cherry Greek robbery case is dragging
its somewhat monotonous length through our
United States District Court. The testimony
for the prosecution closed yesterday. and the
defense opened with the examination of W.
7. Bell, one of the defendants.
Mrs. JUDGE HAwLEY left by Monday S
train for European trip. Many friends
were at the depot to bid her farewell, wishing
her speedy return to Carson, and hoping for
a complete restoration of her health.
The BATHS at the Springs are undergoing
repairs at present, and persons will have to
be on hand before IL o'clock each forenoon,
or they will be unable to battle, ON account of
the workmen.
, The Mckee Rankin company, whose spec
ialty is the 'Danites," will perform in the
Carson Theater on the 18th inst. The three
following nights they will appear in Virginia
City.
THERE is a message at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Mrs Nettie Nash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
"THE SOULS ENCYCLOPEDIA. -

A friend, who patronized a street lecturer
the other evening to the extent of purchasing
four pamphlets from the itinerant party, has
furnished us the four books, requesting that
we notice the same at length. Excuse us,
please; life is short, the weather exceedingly
warm, time is heeting, and, accommodating
as we naturally are, We feel that this is de
manding too much of us. Had you asked
anything reasonable, for instance, that we 90
back through the files of Virginia City paper
and read up Conrad Wiegand, we might stand
it; but four volumes of 1.-The Souls Encyclo-
pedia, and this, too, by man who parts his
name in the middle, and has such sweet
scented surname as Lavender-oh! never!
never! To accommodate you, friend, we
have foundered through pamphlet No. 1 of
THE Souls Encyclopedias" of which B.
Aston Lavender is the putative author; and
that we still live is a gratifying proof of how
much the human frame can at times endure,
another reminder, as it were, that We can
suffer and be strong, B. Aston Lavender is
the printers friend, else why would he sling
fat for the compositor like this:
An Idea.
Deity.
The Ideal, the only True and Eternal
The Create and the Uncreate Deity.
The "Create," the Shadow only of Deity.
The Create Darkness.
Deity, self Revealing to the Darkness"
We fear our friend is up to little game on
US; that he would wreck this reason of ours
by Turing us off after the wierd philosophy of
B. Aston Lavender, and this is additional
reason why we should not attempt review of
1.-THE Souls Encyclopedia"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
prices.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office will print
professional and business cards at rates ridic-
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-05
POSTERS.
nlento.

The MORNING APPEAL Job Office is better
prepared to print posters, handbills and
dodgers than any establishment between San
Francisco and Omaha. Come and inquire the
nrices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-28
Why letter thnn Mashington's.

The Hon. FRANK MoREY. for three con-
secutive terms Republican member Of
Congress from Louisiana, shows just how
Hayes title to the Presidency is better
than WAsHINGToN's.
The Republicans began throwing out
Democratic returns in Louisiana enough to
elect PACKARD. When they had got this
done. they found that the TlLDEN Electors
We're not defeated 10y such count. but that
they still had 1872 majority. So the Re
publicans went 10 work and threw out
enough more votes to leave the TILDEN
Electors in the minority
All this shors that there lrds no honest
count about il; there irds, IN fact, a predetcr-
mined plan TO declare HAYES elected, and to
hror omJust cOtes enough to bring about that
result.
What a mockery to talk about HAYES hav-
ing been elected President. 1t was like the
election of LoUis NAPOLEON in France,
when the fOrmality might just as well have
been dispensed with.
We trust that Tammany Hall will be able
to sniil new odor OF sanctity in this testi-
mony Of a Republican witness; and that
ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS will discover in il
fresh proof that HAYEs's title is better than
WAsHINGToN's.