davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27
PERSONALS.
pany.

Hon F.W Cole, Democratic candidate for
Supreme Judge, was registered yesterday al
the Ormsby.
Mr.. Joseph E, Jones, who would like to
be Jerry Schcoling's successor over at the
Capitol was in Carson yesterday.
Messrs Baker and Mohan, who spoke here
on last Friday night, went up to Virginia City
on yesterday noon train.
}. W. Steinborn, Bodie operator, well
known to many of our people, was in Carson
Yesterday, and leaves to-day for Bodie.
Ex-senator Beck, a representative of the
hardy sons of toll, and who wants to rep
resent them in the State Senate from Washoe,
was here the other day.
The Eureka Sentinel speaks of Sam Davis
AZ 'the great western orator" and says that
sam and Kittrell give ''as good Il show as
travels
Rev. Geo. r. Davis, the new rector of St.
Peters church, arrived in Carson yesterday.
Nr. Davis's family, now visiting friends in
San Francisco, will be here to take up their
residence in few weeks.
Mrs Henry Langley left yesterday for
Bodie, to join her husband, who is there i'll
the employ of Messrs. ellison & Barber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27
To Let.

XNHRaE FURNISHED ROOMS. sINGL g
or en- suite, pleasantly located. For particulars in,
quire At tins CliiOe 0slzm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27

Send for illustrated Cnt"I'gue and Price
Lat x ing Fall lnf"' m"'fon and
for Ne a>u, Ing.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY,
myths 100 Market stree. San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27
SENSATION AT GENOA.

r. C. Guirado, whose arrest for bigamy and
whose subsequent release upon bail have been
noticed in these columns, was the hero of mn
other adventure in Genoa on last Friday
night. As the story has been told us, Gui-
RADIO went to the Central Hotel, where his
second and latest wife was stopping, and be
ing denied entrance to the room he kicked in
the door. He then undressed himself, and
his wife rushed down to the parfor, whittier
Gulrado followed her. On resuming hostile
demonstrations here the landlord who, We
believe is a peace officer was forced to draw
a pistol on Guirado, which appears to have
had a subduing effect on him. Guirado was
arrested, and in undress uniform was taken
to Jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27

Sr FETER's CHURCH. There will be ser
vices this day at ii A. NJ and 7:3O P. M, Rev.
George r. Davis officiating. Sunday school
At 1880. The attention of the public Is called
TO the fact that, although the pews i'll the
Episcopal Church are rented, yet all persons
are cordially invited to attend. Ushcrs are
m attendance who will see that strangers and
citizens in general are comfortably seated,
without Inconvenience TO any one 1T being
the desire If the Parish that all who wish to
attend church services should feel at perfect
liberty so to do, without the fear Of intrusion
upon the rights of others.
A SOCIAL HoP. -AttentiOn is directed to
the advertisement of a dancing party to be
given at the Carson Opera House on next
Wednesday evening. The object is to raise
money to pay for a new canvas, which will be
used for the first time at the approaching
party. Varneys full band will furnish the
music for the occasion. A splendid supper
will be- provided by the Episcopal Ladies' Aid
Society. Tickets, including supper, will be
two dollars and fifty cents each. A good
time is promised all who attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride.
ulously low Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27
POSTERS.

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
prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-27

The above testimonials ,ell known citizens spe
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
TRUSTING A BOY.
Bishop Clark.

During session of the Episcopal
Convention in Boston, the Bishop
of Louisiana, in crossing the Com
mon, met boy whose face he fam
cied, and calling to him, asked if.he
had anything to do just then, to
which he said no. "Areyou a good
boy?" The little fellow scratched
his head and replied: 81 am not a
very good boy. I cuss a little some
times" This candid answer in
spired the Bishop with confidence,
and he then said, after giving his
name and address: 81 wait you to
so to certain place and get bun
die for me, and bring it to my hotel.
There will be charge of eight do
lars; here is the money to pay it,
and half dollar which you win
keep for doing the Grand" On his
return to the, hotel the Bishops
friends laughed at him for his cred
ulity, telling him that he would
never see the boy or the bundle or
the money again; but in half an hour
the young chap returned, bringing
the bundle and a receipted bill for
eight dollars and a half, the Bishop
having made a slight mistake as to
the amount due. SLOW did you
manage to pay the extra half dol
lar?" he inquired. 81 took the
money you gave me for the job. 1
knew you'd make it all right" And
call right" it was made, and no
doubt the confidence that was re-
posed in that boy, because of his
truthfulness, will do him good as
long as he lives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
SOME USEFUL INFORMATION.

One thousand laths will coves,
seventy yards of surface, and eleven
pounds of nails will put them on. 81
A cord of stone, three bushels Of
lime and a cubic yard Of sand will
build one hundred fset Of wall. T.
Eight bushels of':good lime, six s
teen bushels of sand and one busheiss
of hair will make enough good NOR
tar to plaster one hundred square =
yards. g"t III 'di 1s-ss bad
One thousand shingles. laid four
inches to the weather. viii cover
one hundred feet OF surface. and
five pounds of single nails viii
fasten them on. fzf s,,z o,,,
One-ffth more siding and floor
ing is needed than the number Of
square feet OF surface to be covered,
because Of the lap in the siding and
matching of the flooi. y.uqsh ;asi,
Five courses of brick will lay Quar-
foot in height on a chimney; sir,
bricks in a course will make a hue 4
four inches wide and twelve inches
long, and eight bricks in. . course 3
will make q fue eight incheas widsa
and sixteen inches long.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
THE HEART.

"Trob, throb. throb. : Never
sleeping, but often tired, loaded
with care, chilled by despair, bleed
ing with wounds often inflicted by
those who do not understand it, or
burdened with affection, it must
beat on for a life time. Nothing
finds a lodgment in its chambers
that does not add to its labors.
Every thought that the mind gen.
crates steps upon the heart before
it wings its way into the outer world.
The memories of dead loved ones
are mountains of weight upon its
constituencies; the anxieties of the
soul stream to the heart and bank
themselves upon it, as the early
snowdrifts cover the tender, plant;
love, if it loves, fires it with feverish
warmth and makes it the more SEN
sitive; hate, if it hates, beats it to
desperation and fills it with con-
fiicts. Still it works on, When
slumber closes the eyelids the heart
is Distinguishing beneath all its
burdens; it works while we sleep;
it works while we play; it aches
when We laugh. Do, not. unneces-
sarily wound it; do not add to its
bleeding wounds. 8Speak askind
word to cheer it; warm it when it is
cold; encourage it when it despairs.
s.t.- .--->A<.---- &C.
The truest end of life is to know
the life that nerer euds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
Valentine Severance

Valentine Severance 49, --..-'.-...'--'''''-
Walter stepped.forward and Val
entine bowed to Letty's husband, OF
whom she was SO proud, and went
his way, sadder and wiser, and wish
ing he had been q better man, and
thus not lost what Walter had won
when it might SO easily have been
his, had he been true to his early
love. ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
GETTING CLOSE FTGURE4s
Detroit Free Press.1

=
Detroit Free Press
A newsboy with three or four
morning papers under his arm CALL
ed into a Woodward avenue jewelry
store yesterday morning and in
quired:
"Kin you tell me the price Of .
woman's gold watch--one O. them
kind as winds up by twistin' the
knob?" FL = $50. ia ::
"You mean a stem winder," sn-r
swered the clerk; you can get .
pretty good one for about sixty dol
lars" ...s <s!..rsr
'Jist sixty?" - .e.g:.;..'
Eyes" ,....c1
s"And how much for a diamond
phone most as big as bean"
"Well, about $780," ,..s" af {
"Three hundred'll take it. win /
they?" ~ f't4' lg'a '1sAi1oi
Yes" eala
Thanks" said the boy as be
backed out. He sat down with his !;
back to the wall, figured with pen,
ell on the margin of one of his pa.
pers, and presently soliloquized:, p
"Three hundred for the pin and
sixty more for the watehA.that's
three hundred and sixty Them'si
my Santa Claus presents for max.i
and paw, and I've got eighty-onsq
cents on hand, and two weeks more.i
to work In. Yeres your mornip'
papers!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
care, for I have been like q brother

was on her way to face the world
alone. =
Three months later as Lefty was
tripping up stairs to her room at
madame's. lessons over for the day,
a servant handed her a card, saying
the gentleman was in, the small back
parlor.
Lefty glanced at the card.
It bore the name of Valentine
Severance.
Her young heart gave the glad
dest bound she had known for long
months, as she thought:
"Walter was right; he has come
back to me- Oh! how glad I am
And without waiting to go to her
room she fastened into the parlor,
and in her innocent Joy, would have
thrown herself into her lovers arms,
but his chilling face and manner in
stantly checked her, and she receiv-
ed his cold kiss with sinking heart,
only saying:
"Oh, Valentine, am So glad"
swell, I am not glad" he said i'm
patiently. "What did you do this
for, Letty?"
"Do what for| she asked, in in
tense surprise.
"Come here-disgraced yourself
and me-"
"Disgrace-Valentine!."
"Yes; what are you here but a
hired servant mere nobody-a
working girl? Isn't that enough,
Letty?"
"But I could not beg, nor starye,
nor steal. What could I do?" she
asked.
"You could have stayed with
your cousin"
valentine, he never invited me
to stay"
"But no doubt he would if he had
known you wanted to. Write to
him now, Lefty, and ask him to take
you. You can make him like you
well enough to give you a marriage
portion. We can't marry on air,
Lefty"
'But we have hands to work
WITH" she declared, earnestly, blush
ing as she spoke.
Bother work! I don't like work;
I must have money-and I tell you,
Lefty, if I marry against the wishes
of my folks, I'll get nothing from
them-nothing."
''They oppose it, then?" queried
Lefty, with sparkling eye.
"Not yet. They don't know the
change in your position; but, Lefty,
I tell you, if they find out you are
here, mere teacher, I couldn't even
get them to call on you, much less
receive you into the family as an
equal; I couldn't, indeed, Lefty"
/ Lefty rose to her feet and slowly
drew off her engagement ring.
She was pale, and her eyes gilt
tered. but her voice was quite frmJ
"You need not try, Mr.. Sever
ance. They win never be called to
receive me into the family, for I will
never enter it. Here, I return you
this ring. Imay be teacher, but |
am honored and respected here,
and a thousand times happier than
1 could ever be as your wife. now
that I really know your nature"
4 "Well, I'm very sorry, you
know, Lefty" stammered Valentine
shane-facedly, but taking the rings
r ~-.oL A., l., - ~ h,o~o,oJ HIT I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28

persist IN THIS. - =
81 shall persist. I tell you, Mr..
Severance, I am honored and happy
here, and I shall stay here; that is
all. You wanted your release and
now you have it, and I am glad I
know you before it is too late.
Farewell, Mr.. Severance, now and
forever"
She turned and swept proudly
out of the room, leaving him with
the ring in his hand, in doubt,
whether to call her back or let her
go; but selishness triumphed.
He could not marry a poor girl,
and SO he left Lefty Westinghouse
to fight the world .alone, while he
went back to finish his travels.
Two years later Mr.. Valentine
Severance camehome again, heavily
in debt; and not having forgotten
Lefty quite as entirely as he could
have wished, for he did care as
much former as he could for anyone,
1t was too hot to stay in the city,
and in three days he went down in
the country with o party of friends.
The morning after their arrival,
as he stood with two of his compan-
ions, lady and gentleman passed
them, and something made Valen-
tine turn and look after her.
"Who is that?" he asked
'rThe greatest catch of the sea-
son" said one of his friends. 'She
came after we did last night. That
is Miss Westinghouse, the great
heiress."
Westinghouse I knew a Miss
Westinghouse once, but she was not
an heiress." -
"Was she the daughter of the
wholesale merchant who died in
London two or three years ago?"
eyes. she was"
"It is the same lady, then. If you
remember, her fathers property all
went to q second cousin, who did
not offer to do anything for the girl
until he found out what kind of
stuff she was. She went off some
where teaching, and helet her teach
for a year, all the while keeping an
eye on her; and then hewent to her
and told her that he had already
settled half her fathers property on
her, and that he was alone and lone
", and if she would come and live
with him and be his daughter, he
would make a will giving her all her
fathers property, and his own add
ed to it. She went, of course; and
people say they are much attached
to each other. It's fortune worth
having, 1 tell you!"
81 should think So" said Valen-
tine, wondering what lucky chance
had brought him in her path so
promptly, and if it were quite too
late. LiHSa
No it could not be.
She had cared for him once; of
course she would take him back.
And SO he watched for Letty's re-
turn from her ramble, and when she
came near with her escort, he sprang
to meet her, with eager hand.
"Miss Westinghouse Lefty, is
it possible9 Do you remember me?"
She accepted his hand with a
smile, saying, easily, s a,
"Mr. Severance! Oh, yes, I re-
member you we'll, and am glad to
meet you. But 1 am not Miss Wes-
tinchouse any longerAMrs. Web
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
THE MUSIC TEACHER.

LUG 1uueIdl was over, ner fatner
was buried, and Lettie Westing-
house stood in the parlor which was
to be hers no longer.
Her trunks were already in the
hall. and she only waited for the
carriage which was to bear her
away.
Lettie was not quite alone.
Walter Webster, her fathers for
mer clerk, who had long made this
house his home, had stood by her in
all her trouble, and it was to Walter
she even owed the situation as mu-
sic teacher which awaited her at
Madame De Vrai's select establish
ment for young ladies, for it had
been filed by his own cousin, who
was leaving it to be married, and
through Walters intercession had
recommended Lefty as her success
sor.
Gladly would Walter have taken
Lefty to home of his own; but this
she had declined, SO gently, yet
firmly, that he remained as much
her faithful friend as ever.
Walter thought, and SO did 9th
ers, that the twice-removed cousin
into whose hands, as the heaviest
creditor, all Of Mr.. Westinghouse
property was about to pass, should
at least have offered the daughter a
home; but he did not, and Lefty
was SO proud and independent she
would hardly have accepted it if he
had. $751;
She would depend upon herself,
and very gladly accepted the situa-
ton at Madame De Vrai's until-ah,
Letty's thoughts few to one who
had promised to care for her, and
when he came home, then she would
be happy. She had not told Walter
of him before. but as he stood be-
side her now, while she took her
last farewell of her old home, and
once more yentured an entreaty
that at some time, if not now, he
might hope to win her, she judged
it best to let him know.
~ thank you so much, dear Wal
ter" she said, ''but it can never be.
III we're free-I don't know-butI
am not, Walter; I am engaged to
Valentine Severance.
"Then since I can not win you, I
am glad there is somebody else,"
said noble-heated Walter. HE is
travelling abroad now, Ibelieve.
eyes" said Lefty.
.You have written him since-?"
"Yes-everything." said Lefty,
understanding why Walter hest
tated. #
Then it is all right, for if he is a
true man, he will hasten home at
once to take care Of You. I con-
graduate you with all my heart,
dear Lefty! You will not stay at
madame's very long"
sThank you; perhaps not" was
the reply. with blush and smile.
And then, as the hack had come,
she let Walter lead her out to it. /
He did not cease his care then,
but went with her to the station
and found her comfortable seat.
Goodbye" he said, as she gave
him her hand; goodbye, Lefty. If
YOU ever need friend remember
Walter. One kiss, dear sister, for
farewell; Mr.. Severance will net
500 @-as = I--.iss =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28
GROUP.

Group can be cured in onea mine
ute, and the remedy is simply alum
and sugar. The way to accomplish
the deed is to take knife Or gratsE /
ands shave of, in small pextidsss
about teaspoonful Of alum, nixlieo
with twice its quantity of sugar, to
makeit palatable,, and administer It
as quickly as possible. Almost iir-.s
Simultaneous relief will follow. z aahIi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-28

The reason why there are 80 4tsro
instances of heroism in ,modeEa0
times is the total decay of political
virtue. We are broken up inteli
small parties, and associate only .
with. our; families, thus forgetting
the public in our regard for priyatsf
interest. The ancients were taught !.
rather to live for the benefit Of the.
v hole community. ava SET II: tad
bso1ira,e I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09
GO VI VI Il KCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday EyaDinp Mnrrh q 1879


GENERAL REMARKS-To has teen n
cloudy. sultry day. In the Dry Goods and
Grocery trade there was considerab activit v.
In tho Cotton trade there was but little lite.
and only 5000 bales were sold. During the past
week the demand for our great staple. notwith-
standing the adverse reports from foreign mar
kets. has been good. and the quotations exhibit
an advance. since Friday of last week. Of 'ac on
the high grades. ac on the medium. and 'ac
on the low grades.
In Flour there has been for the past week
considerable uuietness. while the demand
for home consumption has been fair. The re-
cepts in prospective are reported as small.
Choice extras. being scarce. are in demand and
are steady.
During the week there has been a decline Of
25G137 &c z Dbl on Mess Pork. The unfavorahe
reports from the West have not had the usual
effects upon the market, owing to the scarcen g !
of the supply. To- day there was quite a nod
demand for Pork, and fair sales were reported.
In Bacon. during the week. there has been q
decline of 1sGt4c. There Is but light demand
for this article. except In jobbing way.
The inquiry for the low grades of Sugar con-
tnues good at firm prices.
The sales of Corn to-day footed up 2too sacks,
at prices ranging from 49c for mixed to $50 for
white. Prices are firm.
COTTON-There was not much spirit in the
cotton trade to-day, and although the bears
were unable to effect q reduction in prices. the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09
YNHE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR
Il RHEUMATISM. GOVT AND
NEURALGIA
N. Jenkins AnnihilatOr,

Hundreds Of citiz MS OF New Orleans cured
pam phlet. obtaining cen ticates Of cure from
prominent business men and others. Siz4 Of
bottle redu ed one half Price reduced from 80
all. For sale by FREDERICK ~ON & -HARTE,
1879 Canal +, Get: !: sAUrER, 623 Magazine
street; II. j. RIVET. So Cha,tres sire. t: a. K.
TUNA. Camp. aid corner Of Maya inc and
F-,icity l.. KEPPLER, ass Dryade5 street.
and by druggists generally.
FINLAY & THOMP,ON. Wholesale Drug
gists. IS Magazine street. general agents for
Louisi ma, Mississippi. Texas Alabama, Flori-
da and Arkansas.
mh3 3m New Orleans, La
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1878

selling On orders In the job trade at 5000 25 y
mess rork, 5000 80 for prime pork. and 80 50@
9 75 fer -tump pork. Pigs feet are selling ut
st@l % v key. Ham sausages are dnl and
quote ut 60 apiece Picked heads ere offer
Ing ut 80 5o0t0 50 y fierce, and inwls at 81 30
90 barrel. Hpogn 2, sausage &c. spare
WHISKY Receivers and dealers report year
ling and two year old whisky in good demand
choice Cincinnati 81 o3al o5. far t, good West
ern md louisiana six per cent sloel %.
COFFEE-The only transactions noticed are
in q jvbbing way and prices are ensy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09
feeling was easier, with sales amounting to only

5000 bales.
In review of The course Of business during
the past week we note good demand Tor the
most part. and az prices have improved on last
Fridays quotations. the result cannot be re-
garhed otherwise than snts factory. AS com
pared With values last Friday, the changes
show an advance 81 10 on the high grades, itc
on the middline and 3se on the low grades.
We note corresponding Improvement In
Oh spots and Hayre / franc on cottons afoat;
and at the osa to-day Manchester was reported
quiet and unchanged.
The official closing quotations OF the Cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09

The steamship slrbiton cleared yesterday
for Dunkirh with s4,3Gs bushels Of corn in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09

Wanted TO know why The winters Of 1913.
1908. 1919. 1879, 1893, 1913, 1853. 1868 and 1873
should have been az they have ben unusually
mild Planters and merchants particularly
desire to see n solution of this matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09
Commercial and Financial Matters.

Four vessels left yesterday for foreign ports.
with cargoes aggregating 10 $50 bales Of cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09

The Norwegian bark Vanades cleared yester-
day for Queenstown with 1850 bags Of oil cake
the largest cargo, we believe ever recorded at
this pnrt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09

Brunswick iGal Appeal: Capt. CLAY, OF the
whaling schooner Golden City. captured in our
harhor. on Monday last an enormous white
whale. measuring about sivy-five feet in
length, and from which he feels sure Of trying
out" 100 barrels Of oil. and getting between
The tongue Of the monster If the deep alone
produced FIVE barrels Of oil. The cartain
We have at our flee small ri, CO OF the hone
taken from the mouth of the whale. which we
will take pleasure IN showing 10 any one who
may call to see it. We are Informed that six
more of these. monsters have b, en- recently
seen in our a b r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-09

If you want any and al kinds of decorated
French china. go to Z. Ofner Co.'S. TIA Canal
street