davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10
BOARD OF PARDONS.

The Board of Pardons for the November
torn met yesterday in the Governors office.
There was full Board present. The cases
which came up before this body were disposed
of in the following manner: William Cham
berlin, rejected Patrick Hurley, dismissed );
William Tickle, continued; T. W. Raymond,
continued William Hayes, rejected Alex
ander Cohen, pardoned ; Andrew johnson,
parGoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10

DEPARTURES. - The following passengers
went out on the Southern stage yesterday
morning; John Neill, Harry Putnam, John
Grady, Ellis Drake, J. III. Fenton, Mrs. J
Williams, j. Hoyle, R. D. Bravin and wife
Robert Turner, c. Buckley, w. E. Stevens
J. c. Clifford, S. W. Staley, Miss Harrison
Miss Jennie Bremmereorn, Miss Monroe, B.
Cochrane, John Ullrick,
North CARSON MINE. - Superintendent
Gould will resume work upon this property
80 soon as he can secure the services of a
sufficient number of miners, for which he
advertises 1t is to be hoped that the efforts
of the energetic superintendent and enter
prising stockholders will yet be rewarded by
striking bonanza in the North Carson
SMART ALEcs-Among the votes cast in
this city by some would-be witty parties on
election day, were, one for Glenn Berry, for
Constable; Ginger Blue, for Sheriff Yankee
Doodle, for Congress Daisey, for Congress );
All Chow, for Governor. Very funny, indeed.
Cant you see where the fun comes in!
A NEW QUADRUPED.-The latest discovery
IN the animal kingdom is quadruped dis
covered by young scientist named Professor
Sherry. He styles it the "Toothpick por-
cupine." A specimen of this animal can be
seen at the Ormsby House 1t is really
wonderful specimen of life.
MERCHANT TAILORING. Frank Boskowitz,
a.
chant tailoring branch attached to his estab-
lishment now He has in his employ cut
ter of undoubted ability, and is turning out
very stylish clothes at reasonable figures.
Presentation. Jasper Babcock, Secre-
tary of State elect, was i'll the city last even
ing and will proceed to Virginia this morning.
Mr.. Babcock is well nigh worn out from the
fatigues of the late political campaign.
In Coon TRIM-Our friend Mr. Stephen
Sancho, who recently broke his arm while en-
gagged in friendly seuf1e, is very nearly as
good as new. We are glad of it, and so are
his many well wishers in this city.
AU FAIr.-The first party of the season of
this club will take place at the Opera House
on the 10th instant Members can secure
their tickets now from the Treasurer, Mr. P.
Cavanaugh, Jr.
HARD TIMEs-Constable Stern remarked
Yesterday in our hearing that if business does !
not improve in his line between now and New
Year, he will sell out his office at a very NOM
inal figures.
SENATOR ELECT DANGBERG, of Douglas |
County, was in the city yesterday. i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY. W. j. HORNE, Pro
).
prietor. Dear Sir: feel that oyeE "
IT to you and t. humanity to wrteesS@ y ~
the fact that | have been SUBSTAN- V>\A1M-T.L1
TALLY CURED Of u bad Of Y
Rupture Of thirty ears standing, by V
which purchased from you three
months ago. cannot describe the suffering both physi-
cay and mentally, that have undergone during that
period; and fee like a being have worn all
kinds Of Trsse both Steel and Elastic and
any permanent relief until tried YOURS It's simplicity of
construction, and facility with which it be adjusted
and the and perfect freedom the motions of the
body with which it be without causing any rri-
taton its chief merits and it is perfect supporter
have not had any sign OF return Of the rupture since the
first day put it on and feel that perfectly CT RED
is invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You refer any to the subject of their merits
| am truly yours ALFRED !. BURKE,
Chief Mail Clerk S. f. Daily Evening Post.
San Francisco, July 90 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10

The above testimonials from we'll known citizens spe
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10

COLUMBIA, Tuolumne Co. July 10, 1873
W. J. Horne, Esq.-Dear Sir For some time past,
have have used in practice the California Elastic Truss
with entire satisfaction in complicated hernia
Of both sexes During practice Of forty five years have
found no truss that would with the and certain
y retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
way, under the Immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and of application is of itself guarantee
to every experienced physician have the honor to remit
by mail the amount due knowing that contribute to the
alienation Of afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
J. p. TIBBrTS N. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-10

send for illustrate Catalogue md Prize .
List giving Full In<es alton and
Rules for Measul ing.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
myiAs 100 Market stree San Francisco.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
AN ATTRACTIVE MULE.

A Eureka teamster il noted for the af.
lection that he belrays for one Of the
mules In bis outfit, the most obstinate and
msngy-looking animal In the string, and
bis tenderness for Nancy, MS he calls her,
has passed into a proyerb. Upon being
rallied upon this popularity by chum,
be diseoursed as follows; used to have
sweetheart back in lniiany that was
orful gone on, and this yere mule has SO
many pnts in common that my heart just
yearns over her, She was az likely gal
as ever run bareiooted In a cornfeld, but
she was too obstinate TO enjoy good
health. You never knew Just how to
take her She'd look you right tmiling
in the eye, aud you'd think there was
more sugar in her than in a New Orleans
merlasses hogshead, aud if You laid yer
hands on her unexpected like, she'd kick
the breeching to pieces in less than min,
ute. That's just the way with that mule.
reckon she's cost me nigh onto $500 for
harness, saying rothing about q Doctors
bill for broken leg, but you get into a
place whar the muds deep aud the rest
Of the team kertlummixed, and call onto
her for assistance, and she will put her
self clear out Of her hide to help you out
of your trouble, That was the very way
with Nancy. The summer fore | emi-
grated were mighty sick with the ager,
aud got the milk fever on top OF that,
and | were pretty nearly ready 10 cross
over Jordan, but she nussed me, helped
her ole dad all day and sit up with me
nights until she was shadder, but she
pulled me through and then she advised
me to emigrate to Californy. hated TO
90 away; twas like persuading hungry
boss to leave pail of oats; but, thar war
no use, she were bound to hev her way,
aud ! came. That war fifteen years ago,
and hadn't been in the country month
fore got news of her dying. Poor gal !
She over done herself takin' care OF my
worthless carcass, and never seen no
woman since that time that were worth
shucks compared to her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09

ne story of ybe reign ofau Eagllsh King,
then that of the contemporary French
sovereign, 3, thb samo time weaving "a .
weof Of poetry, romance and biography
IN lhis manner, With poem here, nov.
tl Or biography there, she made up :
glowing mosaic of tho most important
cvents in The history el tho two countries
nearest allied to our own, aud with none
Of the tedium which belongs to tho popu.
lsr idea Of reading history, aud was tins
prepared 70 enjoy MaeAnlay, Theirs, or
Carlyle, How much more satisfactory
Ter two or three years work thsn H. Ike
hummiug bird, she had sipted little
here, aud little there, and aHgh,od no.
where Green's Short History Of The
English People (lhe revised editioul Is
even better than the Students Hume, ior
the frame work OF such a course Of read,
Ing, aud Yonge's Parallel History Of
France aud England has the important
events arranged IN tables, In such way
as to enable the eye to assist the memory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
WAS sT. PATRICK JEREMIAH

The following prepared by tho Irish
editor Of the New York Herald must set
tic this question for all time Those who
have lightly objected to st. Patrick being
Frenchman must buckle on their armor
anew, for a Wild doctor or rather Rev.
DR.. Wild asserts that ST. Patrick was an
Israelite and that his name was Jeremiah.
We cannot go into the ingenious DOCTORS
argument, but we must admit that he
deals very handsomly with the Irish peo-
in giving them full grown profit from
tho Old Testament instead OF mer.Mos-
500. The doctors arguments must be
dealt with on their merits but fit should
turn out that the Irish people are the
lost tribes of Israel the standing al the
Jews in the world will be greatly betlered.
The ten tribes must have taken the great
1ghting men with them, the roilicking
daredevil fellows who brought their car.
pet-bags out Of the wilderness and were
all the time spelling for fight. They
were the boys that carried the rams
borns,and put them TO more conyvial
purposes than blowing down the walls Of
Jericho. When the ten tribes went to
ireland they left behind them IN Judea
the solid business men, and that would
explain how il has come 10 pass that the
people known as the Jews in modern
history have been making all the money
and The Jews In Ireland have been doing
all the lighting. II they were reunited
now what team they would make! The
Doctor, we observe, relies greatly on the
well known tradition about Jacobs stone
pillow, which now rests In Westminster
Abbey in frcnt of the Epglish coronation
chair. But this is not the only evidence.
Take The name jeremiah itself. Why,
there are as many Irshmen who delight
Ia the name OF Jerry as IN that OF Patsy
Now, the Irish people must have some
occult reason for picking that name out
for such continued reverence. They DO
not christen their children Solomon or
uezekiah or Isaiah or Nehemiah, bat the
line Of Jeremiahs goes back we are afraid
to say how far. The doctor sIso says that
the Jews when they fret came TO Ireland
were called the children Of Dan. Dan IL
also peculiarly Irish name, - every
body knows who has heard Of Dan O'Con.
nell, and to-day the tribe Of Dan IL one oi
thc largest 10 the country. IL IL well also
70 remember that 81. Pairick's fame rests
strongly on The way be gave the snakes
aud tosds twist and drove them DOT Of
ireland. II Il bad rule that will Hoi
work both SAYS. When Moses did BIZ
gieAs rod aud sDake act before = arAoh
tho latter hardened his heart, which Ia
dueed tie holy Hebrew 10 order up a..
army Of frogs aud loads that goppeJ aud
eroaked 81 over Egypt 81. Patrick Jer'
emiah was only reversing the Egyptian
snake act He found The yArmint Ia Ire.
land, and when be twifIed bis rod a.
Aaron did we have no doabs, As history
records, the beasts committed suicide 10
save themselves from slaughter. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
AHEvoLUrioNIztsc rnREAr

lhsye heard The story as applied loosely,
but as Jenknsou's iather-In-law tells It,
Il has more Of point aud pIth than other
cases, Jenkinson was the man who en-.
tered the complaint Ho was Young
merchant, and had married the daughter
Of an old merchant aud said daughter
was Inclined to be headsrong aud ipde.
pendent, plainly giving her lisge lord TO
understand that she should be her own
mistress and DO as she pleased.
/ Jenklnson regarded this a. an outrage,
and Ii the plcntiIude Of bis Indignation
he bctook hlmselfto his wIfe's father, aud
there entered complaint, deep aud bitter,
against the fairrecusant, aud unfortunate
| ly, by his laundering he more than half
intimated that the girl bad not been
brought up as she ought to have been,
But the old man betrayed 80 III feeling
toward his son-ln-law,
| Did the vixen say she would do as abe
had mind to3
Yes, sir
And she makes you generally unoom.
fortable7
| She does indeed, sir.
Goodness me What ingrattudo Aud
only last week gavo her that beautiful
set of rubies,
know il, sir.
Jenkinson, paid twelve hundred dol
lars for those stones and the setting.
| should say that they were cheap at
that.
So they were, so they were, aud |
thought they would make her so happy
and so good. But have a plan in my
mind. shall put up with no more re.
ports of her short oomings. She thinks
she will inherit fat piece Of property
from her old father, but she may find her
self mistaken. ! have given her the ru-
bies, but will give her nothing more un.
Ill know that she has mended; and II !
hear another word OF her willfulness--if
hear another word--I will scratch her
name from my will and leave her but
lesson on behavior. lfshc troubles you
any more, you can tell her what say;
and be sure mean 1t. II Is time she
should allow her old father TO rest in
peace.
A month later, and the old merchant
asked his daughter how she was flourish.
ing at home,
o, grandly she cried You won't be.
lieye how good and kind James is. He
isn't cross any more at all.
The oil man nodded with satisfaction
His threat had It's effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
- : -
TOO stiaHP.

Alta oyerhaulipg concerning quarter.
masters stores in Chieago, Gen. Maeleely,
commissary general, was upon the stand,
aud Gen. Banning glowered on bin ques-
tioning:
We perceive that The forage Of The a..
sistant q M. GcnersI {. sent 10 one Mrs.
Carol.
Don't kpow aoy such l4dy, saii the
oommlssary general.
Wei, bere 4 Is, said Mr. b., opsaing q
biz bundle Of papers, aud poIntlng oat In
the column ofsheFe delivered. Asst. q.
M Gems department az q Mrs Carol.
Oh, ! see, said Gen. ~, delivered al
qusftermaslef's corral
WHAT said Mr. Dauniog.
The corral, where the public horsea are
kept, said Cen. H., With . curious twin.
kie oi his eye.
llush, said Mr. Bsnui8g. Ny Goll I
thought that was Mrs., Carol don't LET
lbls get cut On me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
READING ny couasH AsD nr rorIc

In the ignorence and enthusiasm of girl
hood, asked a bookish elderly clergy
man for course o! reading. lie very
willingly banded rue list of books cover
ing sheet Of commercial note paper,
Ancient History, Grole's Greece, Glib
bon's decline and Fall, Buekley's History
of Civilization, Whslely's Evidences and
Buffers Analogy for diversion. With
commendable desire TO be through, and
to begin at the beginning, attacked Rol,
lin. On account OF some trouble with
my eyes, half an hour day was all was
allowed to read. by chance happened
TO mention what was doing TO an enter.
prising sophomore ofmy acquaintance,
who asked merrily:
How long do you suppose 1t will take
you to read Rollip, in balfbour install
mentsf
4 an sure can't tell, answered.
Well, somewhere between ten and flf
teen years, be replied; aud you may er'
pect TO finish your list sometime In The
next century. The very thought so
frightened me that never opened The
book again, not even to count The page,
10 see II be was right.
But this is reading by course and nol
by topics. A friend OF mine tried TO
read Mscaulay's History Of England,
without much knowledge Of the detail oI
English history She found 50 much d
which she knew nothing taken for grant.
ed - familiar, that she grew quite dis
eouraged, and gave il ~. One day she
ssw The studeuts' Hume. Here was the
very book sbe wantel, and iaklag that
and The students France for basis, she
lconslructed course Of reading u meet
her own necesalles. she began with ths
NormAs eopquetl, for she had 20 Interest
10 lbe endless sqahbbies Of the saxoBl
and Danes. (Some ume Afterwards, how,
ever. when tlie wak tracing the Tise ot
the EnropeAn nations, she was glad u
read this earlier hislory) She read iirsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
VOLUME XVII.

question will Arlsc, how are sou goiag io
get around a Hebrew noso' This ls pper.
lie, Take Is fr'raaue Celiie nasal orgsu
aud noble Hebrew proboseis snd they
will make palr q Greek OF straight
noses between tbem They hsvc been
separated tor sons twnntyslN hundred
years Tho ordinary Hebrew ncso has
been developing bin aud the Irish
Hebrew nose a hollw, as the parw inians
would argac, daring scveaty odd genera,
tieus, bul each Is SIN tbc complement Of
the other, These two remarkable branches
Of common people arc TO be eongfatu-
lated on this discovery II isirnly touch.
Ing SheremIah, mein long lost btnder
by Cpyshus! Shweci mother Of Moses,
is that yourself, Abraham
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09

ten over ibis orgaa, wriiten over many
organs Woaid that BY our appreciation
Of tbc goodness Of God, sud The mercy q
Christ, ard the graudenr ofheAvcn, We
ooald have s'CiloSia in ESeolsis' written
over ali cur souls Celery be 70 TIE
Father, aud 10 The Son, and to Tho Holy
Ghost, a. il MAS in the beginning, Is nov
aud ever shall bo, world without end
AmenN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
AN ex-oLD MAIDS ADVICE no GIRLS.


But such marriages as mine are not TO
be expected or even hoped for. II must
be exceedingly rare for a woman Of forty
years old to meect man whose age,
taste, habits and position make their
marriage a promise Of happiness TO both
Such marriage is to be gratefully re.
joiced over If il comes, but II is possible
to be uselnl aud happy without 1t. What
mean TO impress on tho girls when |
write 10 them, is that they should make
themselves able to stand alone. III quote
Margeret Fuller's words on that subject
to them. With self.support possible, un.
happy years in the parental home and
many unhappy marriages will be pre-
vented, happy single life will be made
possible, and happy marriage will be
more propable. Concise dreetionsf II
| give any they should be ike tbis:
j. Don't waste any time waiting for
him.
2. Don't spend quite as mach as you
earn.
.. To prevent narrowness, master
some branch OF knowledge not connect
ed with your occupation.
4. 10 keep your heart warm, love
somebody scblldren. lfpossiblc, connect
yourself with their care or education.
Q. When married women con1de their
troubles to you aud strange 10 say they
will DO Il much oitener than they eonfde
them TO each olher--don't LET II give you
a dark view Of married life or Of mascu.
liue human nature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09
SELLING
SELLING
INVALUABLE FIRE KIEDLER
Pave better Than digging for Gold.

Ny agNNtf haze RanqettGaea made Aa high as $50
la dss. EFeFy fAE44f 10 some sasErs towus
eFsb, AArs bSugAt ons- 1A0uxAEca 81 I@ai4ma-
nisis AID nIrlvmKs frem at p8y9E at tAs rnioa
"a years % 1ss, S1th snersasI1E and esersheisA- '
lag sAAaa. AeHnta wKnied far esSry saoneEp8e8
NarssiAss Elsans full pAFtsenlArs seaa ea nail.--
A ktsdssE sest ts Hns soc sishkaR y teaczlss a.
&esnt faf s. csnis. Agsnts receive iksE tsf.
'gs0Eg trts,
Adtfess r shlTH
Drawer 4, Bat3,i, WIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-05-09

Oai Of s 90 Russians 81 Rasiehak ~
Of % die daily n ordinary aud spotted
sypas. At Adriauople, Sistova Aad Tfia0-
~ hundreds die daily,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-22
Ada County Items.

We condense the following items
from the Hahoan:
District Court will likely adjourn
about the last of this week.
Boise river is rapidly rising, and
cannot be forded at any point.
Flowers are in bloom ON the foot.
hills.
Fruit trees are literally covered
with buds, which are almost ready to
put Into full bloom.
Governor Brayman sent out by
stage east, on Wednesday morning,
twenty-five stands of arms and one
thousand cartridges TO Goose creek,
and same number Of each to Marsh
Basin. He has also organized in
Tuird Regiment Co. \, Captain Geo.
Chaplin, Goose Creek; Co. B. Captain
IL. l. Wood, Marsh Basin.
Governor Brayman, If it is desired
will keep muster roll of all the Off
GERS aud men alive in Idaho who
served in the Mexican war, together
with times Of enlistment, discharge,
&c, and will render all assistance in
his power 10 perfect an organization
of the veterans lie will also prove
valuable aid i'll helping to establish
identity where required.
Diptheria still fingers in Boise City,
but of a milder type than during the
winter.
The most terrible and vivid lightning
ever experienced in Boise valley occur.
red about s o'clock last Sunday evening.
The storm crossed the valley a few
miles below town and shattered sever.
al telegraph poles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-22

Yankee Fork, Atlanta and other points
are accessible, and, indeed, we are the
natural source Of supply. We have
no need to fear. When we have a
surplus, we shall have a market. But
tits said we have not market for
what we have now. Our oats and
hay are not all used, and why? Sim
ply because our farmers are all CON
fined TO hay, oats and potatoes, while
the demand for them is necessarily
limited. Could some Of them turn at
tention TO wheat, the production would
naturally adjust itself to what would
sell, SO that we should have enough
hay, enough oats, enough potatoes,
and if too much -four it can be car
ried abroad, and it is the only one OF
the main productions that can be
transported protitably.
Our farmers are now encouraged.
Their meeting last week was most
harmonious and agreeable. Let us
whose interests are identi-
fled with them. in every way aid
and encourage the Garden Valley Mill
ing Company. c. S. KINGSLEY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-22
Rux a Ticket.

The school concert tonight will sur
pass any yet given by the school, and
everybody should buy q ticket. The
money is to be used in increasing the
library, and as tickets are only fifty
cents those who will be unable to at
tend should buy one, and assist in the
good work. Exercises commence at
1880 o'clock sharp, at the Theatre.