Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
ROUND ABOUT GENOA.

| A Trip 10 UelOh II ny ITO uiodAto OH unpAOoS
ant undertaking at this season. After leavin!
Clear Creek the road winds around the hill
side and soon brings to view the green field
and calm ha1niets of Jacks Valley, where tht
ranchers are busy cutting and raking the fra
grant hay Beyond the small ridge which
| separates Jacks Valley from Carson Valley
the drive is certainly delightful, with the
broad meadows Of many fresh bright greens
dotted by the darker shades of the willows
which indicate the course of the tortuous Car
son, upon the one side and the sombre, snow
capped peaks upon the other. The haymakers
are fast converting these lush, waving grasses
into marketable article, and huge stacks OF
hay indicate what may be expected in the Fall.
THE TOWN.
Genoa has certainly improved wonderfully
in point of looks with age. 1t presents a
bowery, leafy something of a
miniature Carson in fact. There are many
fine gardens off the main street. Mr.. Steve
Kinsey has as fine place as can be seen i'll
the State, and Mr. Johnson's residence just
opposite is charming Our old Carsonite, c.
n. Noteware, lives i'll a cottage with an or
chard attachment loaded with fruit, and he
has not forgotten his habits of genuine hospi-
tality and neighborly good feeling since his
change of base Good luck to him always.
Many other orchards promise rich harvest
of fruit to their fortunate owners. There are
several fine gardens. One lady, whose name
We are sorry to have forgotten, has a marvel
lous plat of pansies of every variety and hue
of that sweet flower; and another gave to us
beautiful bouquet of pinks. The motley
crowd of pigs running about the main street
suggests to the mature mind that this berg
has not yet arrived to the dignity of an in
but to the city bred Carson City,
youngster, these swine form q most interest
ing and entertaining feature of attractiveness
There is no great loss without some small
gain.
BUSINESS.
We were informed by one merchant that
times are dull there is a steady cur
rent of custom which makes things come out
III the long run about as well as that of the
more rushful sort. At the large store OF
Johnson & Blossom are located tho Post and
Express Offices and these genial gentlemen
are ready to serve all corners with the great
est suavity. Mason & Cos. store is presided
over by Mote" with his son Dorsey as first
assistant. They will sell you anything from
Dit of lace to set of china, or a cask of nails
% jug Of molasses, or-or anything in fact,
% be eaten, drank or worn; and they are so
cordial that spending your money will be
pleasure We believe Genoa boasts three no
els; We know that at Raycrafts Exchange one
S treated to good, substantial meal, a room
neat and cool, kind attention and |
LIBERAL rates. What more ,could be askedifor! |
THE TELEGRAPH LINE
3, they say, growing one il more ways than |
me. The business is so good, and increasing |
o fast as to be most encouraging to its pro-
ectors; and even the posts nave been ambi-
ious enough to start out for themselves
Having been planted of green wood-cotton-
Toods, poplars, etc, they have taken root,
ent out leaves, and are trying to increase
he popularity of the line,
MATTERS AND THINGS.
We heard Peck Burnham, the Sheriff,
cling thrilling yarn of his midnight sdven
ure in capturing Spaniard, Ceriaco Estrada,
Tho had ten confederates to back him, and it
las dark, and he (the thief,I had an immense
istol, and all that, but Mr.. Sheriff did not
fer to US a sufficient bride, so we won't re-
reduce it all, besides, it's most too sensa-
ional for these semi religious columns.
We heard it limited that Mr. A. c. Pratt, of
he late Carson Valley News, is thinking of
Ia rting another paper. We should say that
Ienoa ought to be glad and proud to sup
ort paper of its own--but you can't most
ways tell what treatment people will serve
ut to newspaper folk.