davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

LETTER FROM HIM We received yes
terday letter from Mr.. John Davis, the ge .
tleman who attempted tn curl fellow citizen ;
hair with "A wagon wheel spoke, the other
night. Mr.. Davis accuses our reporter of ly-
ing We shall hold him personally RESPONSE
BILE! We can not suffer such language. John
speaks as one who is prosecuted for conscience
sake We are much inclined to 60 his bail.
He declares upon his soul that he never was
II convict in any State Prison. Possibly he
is right, but maybe he has forgotten. John,
Won are a bad man from Bitter Greek: you
are Il prairie-fre hunting dry grass; You are a
coon dog! Why, John, they have even lied
,hout as As to the errands you have done
and the things you have soaked for the frail
sisterhood, don't let's discuss that. Stay
where you and the front won't bite you
LOST THEIR FIRsr-BoRN In another col
ann will be found the notice of the death of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Billy Ingra-
ham. In connection with the many friends
IF the bereaved parents we desire to express
our earnest sympathy in their trouble. AL
though their home had been blessed but
few months with this young life, the sense of
grief and loneliness and disappointment are
hard to fear and time alone brings comfort
and resignation.
CHRISTMAS AT ST. PETER's CHURCH.
Christmas eve lat 7 o'clock, children's fes-
rival and Christmas tree There will be
C ,rol singing, address by the rector and
distribution of candies Christmas day full
service, a sermon ON TIE birth of
Jesus Christ and the administration of the
Hoy Communion" The choir will render
some fine Christmas anthems. The public,
As we'll as all Christian people Of every
name invited. GEO r. DAVIS,
Rector.
A PRESENT TO Miss CLAPP. Somehow Miss
Jlapp makes all her pupils love her. We do
lot believe there is teacher in all the State
more beloved than she Her pupils always
her at Christmas, and this time
hey have made her present of the volumes
# William Cullen Bryant, beautifully bound
nd illustrated.
A SURPRISE Col. Peter Cavanaugh, Jr.,
vas the surprised recipient of an elegant
olden match box last Sunday morning. The
lift was sent from San Francisco, but the
colonel has not the remotest idea who the
is who appreciates his good quail
les to the extent of valuable Christmas
lift.
TURKEY SHOOTING AT THE WARM SPRINGS
There will be turkey, duck and chicken
looting match at the Warm Springs Christ
las day, to commence at II o'clock A. NJ.
nd continue all day. Nobody is barred,
I'D everybody is invited. The springs
,aches will carry visitors to and fro free of
barge. '
DISTRICT Court The following cases
i'll come up before this court to-day: B. F.
mall VS.. D. G. Corbett, State VS. Isaac Nc c
onnell. i
TRIAL PosTPoSED.--Th trial of Donnelly,
e third one of the Cherry Greek mail rob a
RS, is postponed to come off in May, 1879. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
CARRIER'., ADDRESS.

Paul Thompson, Carrier of the MORNING
APPEAL, will present his friends with IN Adj
dress on New Years Day. But for the per-
scnal illusions and developments Of hitherto
unsupported facts, it would be much more
desirable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
AT ST. PETERS.

There will bc such celebration Of Christmas
Eve at St Peters Church this evening as
BELTS the church, the congregation, the Sun
day School and the time. The exercises will
be begun at 7 O'Clock. There is to be tree,
the singing of carols, ttr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

ARRIVALS following passengers ar
rived on the stage Sunday evening T. }.
Hubbard, J. Lrmbert, H. F. Hastings, Thos.
Buckley, c. A. White, Mrs Allie Wood and
child, r. Mcdonald, Lottie Lee, Thomas
Smith, F. Elliott, Frank Gloyd, Mrs, Frz
gerald, D. ellis, Mrs McCloskey, NJ
Bordwell, One Cninaman.
The following passengers arrived on the
Southern stage last evening: j. P. Bridger,
Ed Yeringtcn, Mrs A. F. Smith, D. Ciice,
w. P Emerson; Pat Gtllispy, Frank Owen,
J. L. Easton, A. Roos, E. J. Curtiss and
wife
MYSTERIOUS SHooTING.-On Sunday eve
ming at about o'clock there were two pisto.
shots fired in rapid succession, on one of the
back streets, Lo;Orions for its immoral chal .
acter The reports created much excitement
in that part Of the city. Whether any on,
was injured, or what provoked the discharg,
IF the pistol on a public thoroughfare, CAT
not be ascertained There were no arrests
made
DEPARTURES. -The following persons left
on the stage on Sunday nothing: Capt.
Morgan, Mrs Dr. Fall, 8 children, P. Tower;
c. Jackson, job ODonneIl, Mrs. Farley am,
child; R. Jetson, VIA. Chilos, Jno. Marker,
Jno. Nixon. The following persons left on
the South stage yesterday morning: II. w.
Kerr, E. A. Friend, Mrs. g. W. Gorcidz,
Jno. Duff One Orientnl
A FIGHT. Early last evening two promis
ing youths engaged in fight in front OF
Shane's saloon. How the melee began and
what the impetus was none of the numerous
lookers-on were prepared to say. The con-
tiict was Of short DURATION, and one OF tie
fighters received a slight wound in the head.
No arrests.
FROM BoD1E.-Howard F. Hastings, Cash.
Ter of the Mono county bank, Fred Elliott,
Of the Bodie Standard, and Capt. Thomas
Buckley, Superintendent of the Goodshaw
mine, came in from Bodie Sunday afternoon
and went to San Francisco the same night |
THE SENATORS GoNE.-Senator Jones, &C
by his family and Senator Sharon,
passed through here on Sunday night, in the
alters special hotel Car, for Washington,
the honorable gentlemen will take
heir seats in the T. s. Senate.
Mass will be celebrated at the school house
Il Empire on Christmas day, at 50 o'clock
L. NJ Nativity of Jesus Chrish shall be
Preached on the OCCASION
CHRISTMAS -To-morrow will be Christmas
lay, fact to which the depleted tin savings
'ank of many Carson youth will substa
tally testify.
MARRIAGE LICENSE. County Clerk Helm
yesterday issued marriage license to Robert
fathewson to marry Mary Elliott
GoNE BRLow.-General o. H. LaGrange
,as in the city Sunday night Ell route for
an Francisco.
TURKEYS AND OYSTERS -Perasich's supply
Christmas turkeys and oysters is simply
immense.
WEATHER The atmosphere is hazy, Pnd ,
storm of snow or rain will soon be usher ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT.

The MORNING APPEAL Acknowledges a
batch of complimentary tickets to the Pres
byterian Sunday School Concert, and thanks
Parson Mclian for the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
4 GOOD PLAN

The oftable plan for operating in stocks is that
Of unn rtpital of by combining pooling
the orders of thousands Of cutorers and ung them
mighty whole which has done sfully by
Lawrenc. 10. Bankers 81 Exchange ace, New
York City By his cooperative system ea investor is
laced an equal 10 ting with the LARGEST operat and
profits divide pro among holders every 30
lays An invest Of $40 would pay $50, king per
the stock during the month. S2j would return
$50. per cen: 500 wou make 81 COO 10 per
cent, AMI riding TO the market Frank Leslies
Illustrated Newspaper, June 2ath, >ays The COmbina
ton ho1 Of Operatin" in stocks is the successful
ado pied" New York ndep nd mt, ptember l2th,
avs The combination ~ is foundct upOn correct
business principle, and person reed he without
while it i kept ing by Messrs Co."
Brooklyn Journal April 18th, says: "Our EDITOR made
profit OF SOL % Investment OF $50 il. Of
Me5>rs Lawrence Cd. = combinations" The firms
circular w rched aud freel contains Two
ing rules in stock operations and exp aims
erything All kinds Of Stocks and Bonds wanted New
government Loan supplied. Best references. Address
LAWRENCE Il 60 Bankers and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City. novss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

COLINBlA, TnOluInno Co, July Is, 1873.
W. J. Horne, Esl-Dear Sir: For time pat
have have used in my practice the tiforua vi site Truss
with entire satisfaction IL most of compile ,ted herna
Of both During practice Of forty five years have
found truss that would with the and certain
retain the required Justmeut the pr being al
way der the immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and 81 application is Of taef guarantees
every experienced physician have the honor 10 rernt
BY mail the mount dus knowing that contribute tn the
alienation II afflicted humanity. Your, truly,
J. L, TIRBlTS, NJ d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

J. NJ Hetrich, assistant miller and re-
finer at the Mint, went below last night to
spend Christmas with friends.
In TowN-Gen. L. Kingsley, the famous
North Cal fornia deer hunter, is in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
WHERE TO BUY TOYS.

Go to Fred Brooks if you want toys of
the best kind and at the cheapest prices.
Fred has the most extensive oy-shop in
NeNa Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Call Immediately at E. B. Rails and secure
for yourself and friends China Dinner and
Tea sets, Vases, Toilet sets, Fancy Goods Of
all kinds, Plated Wares, Lamps and Chande-
liers, Glassware, Medallion Rangess, etc., etc.
See advertisement Call and examine the
goods Sold cheap for cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
send for Illustrated '~t,I" que and Pri,
List ing Fall Infot IN I'tOn and
Rules for M~as Ing.

n B.--The California Elastic Trus- IN NOT for saie by
any Druggist Carson City They prefer sell IA
trash, which they make large profit. send ID.
rect TO the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRU-R COMPANY.
myths ~ Market stree San Fraoctsco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24

months cannot de crib" the suffering, both phySi
" and mentally that have und .rgDne during THAT
period and H.. fec like nov being. have III
kinds Of rsses both Steel and Elastic received
any permanent relief until tried yours It, simplicity o.
constructors and facility with NIiCh II he adjusted
I'd the AMI perfect freedom to the motions Of the
body with which Il be Sithuut causing r1-
taton its chief merits, and it is a perfect supporter
have not had any D return OF the sincs the
first put on and feel that pei fecy CIIkFD
1t is invu Die and the fact should be known the world
You refer any tn ha subect o their mc-it
am, truly yours. ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail Cierk
). F. Daily Evening Post San Francisco July 20, 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-24
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED By
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!
FORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY. w. J. HORNE, Pro
prietor. Dear Sir: I feel that | o'v,
it to you and t. humanity to writ
the fact that | have been SUBSTAN-
TALLY CURED Of 4 bal case OF
Ruptu of thirty ears standing, by
one Of your Incompatible Trusses,
which | purchased from YOU three
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
MoRToN's SUCCESSOR.

Dan. W. Voorhees,. the Tall Syca-
more OF the Wabash" who succeeds
Morton as United States Sen4tor from
Indiana. has created sens4t in
Washington. lie is one of the most
eloquent speakers in the country aud
his speech on national finances, which
was delivered 10 the Senate last Tues
day was listened to with marked gtteB
ton by full house aud crowded gal
leries from beginning to cad. Ills ar
puments In favor OF the ramoo liz Ition
of silver. tboogh based upon the report
of the Silver Commission, were pre-.
that it was not those who favored the
demonstration OF silver. but those who.
10 the interest of boadholdsrs, Ieglsia-
ted to pay the debt in gold, that yio-
lated the public faith. When the bouds
were issued il was expressly understood
that they should BE- paid III greeu6acAs.
In support Of this assertion he qaOlvd
from letters aud speeches OF Senator
Mortou, Thad Stevens aud Secretary
Sherman, la which this vie : Was dis
tinctly aud emphatIcaiIy approved oy
them. He urged that II Is 0. the high
est importance that the Government
should be faithful 10 the pledges made
To the people as well as IL tue bond
holders. He DENOUNCED the natlOaai
bank system aud ia the pams Of the
western peot IL. dem .Bded lis abolition,
and vito affecting eloquence, Depicted
the sufferiugs OF tue poor aud the dis
attributed mainly, il Dot akOlly, TO the
uuSIse aud unjust legislation VI the last
six years. 1hs Telegraph reports that
be was frequently interrupted by APP
plause, AMI at the conclusion OF his
speech Was surrounded aud warmly
com plImeuted by Senators tom all
parts OF the Chamber, Including several
who are Numerically opposed TO bis
opinions, but who could not restrain
enthusiastic compliments upon bis eio.
8nence. From this 1t appears that Ia
point OF eloqnence ana ability, Yoor
bees Is a worthy successor Of Morton,
and that Inilana II represented by "a
man who believes that the rights Of the
people who are taxed to pay Govern
ment bonds are entitled 10 as much
consideration as those of the bond
aoiders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
DRUNKEN INDIANS.
d squaw Murdered at Eureka

D Squav Murdered at Eureka.
The Eureka Sentinel says drunken
Indians are as plentiful at al! times as
intoxicated white men. and while under
the Influence OF liquor indulge IN many
5ruta. afirays. AT an orsie INDUCED III
Tuesday evening at one of their camps
among the rocks on tue hillside west of
town, al old squaw was set upon by
half dozen females of the tribe aud
cat and beaten TO death. The body
was literally hacked to pieces aud the
skull crushed lii by blows from some
blaut instrument. A number ot white
men visited the camp yesterday, aud
compelled the bucks to bury tue re-
mains. They gathered tue Information
ss 10 the manner OF DER death from one
OF the sqnaSs, who seemed to be
friend otthe deceas, d, and who polluted
ont the perpetrators. bat it would be
useless tor the officers to make any ar
rests as no oUe Was present bat
Indians. ana their testimony Is not
competent III the Courts. Some Efforts
should be made to ter:lt out the parties
who sell the whisky; bat THIS is also
difficult task, as the Cinnamon are very
shrcwd IN tuelr trahc. This Is the sec.
ond sqaaw that has been murdered
within the last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
UTAH AFFAIRS.
what Governor Emery says OF
PoIygamy and the Mountain
Meadows Massacre.

Governor Emery in his message to
the Utah Legislature, ahudes to polvg-
amy in the folloaing manner. This
system of marriage has continued here
for thirty years. and for fifteen years
in violation of the law. In all States
and Territories except Utah it is con
sidered grave offense. and severely
punished. Polygamy is no less a crime
here than in. other portions of the
country, aud yet the law remains a dead
letter upon the statutes. | regard this
system Of marriage an evil undermining
the peace of society brought within its
Influence. and carrying with 1t a shade
like blight upon the offspring Of
these illegal relations aud the wo
men who are maintained IN them
The namber of polygamous wives IN
Utah is large; how large l have no
means of knowing, yet they say they
nun Der thousands. Such condition
Of things is an anomaly. nowhere else
70 be found in a Christian country.
This is u serious question, and should
be met openly aud with cAndor. Ii Is
tor You to decide whether, from all the
Surroundings, you will take action IN
the premises, and provide against the
continuance Of these criminal relations
or Ignore the CONSEQUENCES OF such
affairs +" 10 speaking of the Mountain
Meadows Massacre, be says: up TO
the present time but one of the parties
engaged III that horrible at 4ir has been
punished. Other persons have been
Indicted for the same offense. but have
eyaled the officers of tue law since
their Indictment. Their arrest, trial
aud conviction ars now quite lmproba-
itself in the matter aud offers IA
suitable reward for their appre-
hension. 1t is believed that
friends are in communication With
these men to warn them of the ap.
pr0aca Of officers, and such vigilance Is
maintained. that though frequent at
tempt, have been made TO arrest them,
they have been foiled by these persons.
yOa should Inquire Iuto this. aud /
sugg est that a COMMITTEES be appointed
early Ia the session, with ell the ueces-
sary authority toluyestlgate tie Causes
operating against the arrest AID uial OF
these indicted parties. | urge thl-
matter In the interest of justice aEd
good government. that the galliy Eay
be punished and. the innocent we'll
Gated. L also urgs 1t III IA- interest VI
every innocent person itIug befe =;
the time OF the terrible massacre.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
INHUMAN wRzGCH1s.
a Boy L@fE to starv= and Freeze ia
IA COmforti<ss Cabin

lElko IndepeE1e4t
a boy ii years OF age, blOlhsr Of ".
C. Conwell Of Carliu, about the 25.a Of
November. left his home al that place.
without the knowledge Of has relatives.
aud went of with d couple IF Cailiyrlia
sheep men named Barber AMI DIE5n. -
the capacity of herder. HIS IMPLY ers
were taking a baud OF sheep u sA-ss
winter quarters hear the io~n Of Ies-
lace ii Utah. aud duriog the IGieus~iy
cold weather which prevailed 10 De
cember. while crossing a forty mile
desert the boys feet were badly frozen
About the rme the camp VAS reached
the band Of sheep stampedsi AMI tie
owners toliosed tAem, leaving the lad
with his teet troZsn, III a cabin without
any fuel or blankets, and with nothing
10 eat except small piece OF mutton,
aud no com panion bat d nalf furnished
dog. which devoured the greater portion
OF the food. The poor boy would nu-
doubleday have persisted bat tor the
cries of the animal, which were heard
BY neishbJring sheep herder. Who
came TO the cabin and took the lad 10
his camp. Some time afterwards tie
heartless wretoues returned to tue cabin
where they had left the boy. aud npon
being Informed II his condition, refused
even to 30 anG see him. The lad Was
brought to Exc by his brother, Who
had been informed OF his Condition,
aud on Monday his foot was amputated
below the instep, some of the toes hav.
ing dropped off. Tue lett foot was also
badly frozen, but it Is thought it can be-
saved. LII the inhuman monsters who
SO basely deserted the youngster dou't
ind qnarters in the next world where
they won't suffer from cold We were
sadly imposed upon by the religions
.eacheraof oar early years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
The Connecticut Railroad Accident.

The railroad accident at Tarifvllle
occurred at the trestle bridge crossing
the Pennington river just west OF the
village. The train was bound for Mill
ertou and carried passengers for all
stations between Hartford and that
place, who came to attend the Moody
aud Sankey meeting. Two engines
the baggage aud three passenger
coaches went down on. the western end
of the bridge, the engine touching the
shore, three cars breaking through the
ice IN three feet of water and one car
resting on the end of one of the piers.
Seven bodies were recovered ana
others were believed TO be 10 the
wreck. Among the dead are MIS-.
Benjamin Carlln. Miss Minnie Allen,
daughter Of Henry Allen; two Misses
McCarge,. all OF Wnsted. One woman
aud two men are not Identified. Miss
Jauet Warner OF Canaan, and Mr. Uri
Whiting of Winstead. are missing. The
more seriously wounded ars Rev w.
II. Thomas, Methodist pastor of Win
sted. both legs broken aud side injured,
engineers Farney aud Hatch of Hart
fore. badly scaldrd the latter proba
bly, fatally; F'edrick notchklss OF
Canaan, RIBS broken. There are a
large number of less seriously injured.
Inc wounded may be numbered, at
forty. Special trains from Wiusted and
Hartford, bearing surgeons. reached
the scene at 100 N. The factory
aud church bells were rung and the
citizens rallied. doing all that was
possible,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
THE SUN.
NEW YORK..
1873.


AS the tbne approaches for the renewal of
subscription. ThE Sun would remind its
friends aud we'll 8ishprs ycrywaere. tAzt Is
is again a candidate for their coasidera a0u
and support. Upon its record fir the pact
ten years IL rsliss Tor Is continuance Of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto be n extended II II from
every quarter Of the Union.
The Daiiy sun Is a four page she q -
columns, price By mail past pad, 55-eenIs =
month. or SO So per year.
The sunday .dittyn = TIE Sun IL fn
eight page sheet Of 56 columns. Will
giving the news " the day. i. also contain, a
large amount Of lisera-y aud miscel laieous
matter specially prepaid for IL. 1Hg suS-
DAY SUs has met with great success. Fost
paid 81 20 year
The Week. Sun
.who does not know.THE NsrKLY sUs7 II
circula,es throughout the United states, the
Canadas, and beyond Ninety snoa> nd
families greet its welcome pages weekly, aud
regard 1t ia the light o. guide, counsellor and
friend. Its news editorial. agricultural. aad
literary departments make II a ssati4tly u
journal for the family anu nreside. Terms.
One DoIiar year, post paid. hIs price
quality considered. makes it the chespest
newspaper published For clubs u ten. with
$40 cash, We will send al extra co, ilcs
Address
PUBLISHERS OF THE sun,
New York GUY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
suit Against the President.

4 World Washington special says:
An interesting case against the Presl.
dent was brought to pubic attention
to day. 1t appears that several years
ago Rogers, Private Secretary of the
President. and Leduc, Commissioner of
Agriculture, were partners IN COM
mission business In Minnesota, and
gave the then Governor, Hayes, as one
OF their references. A irm in MIlwau-
kee leut them some money and they
proved to BE- insolyent Tue creditors
CLAIM tlat they ssut lhe mouey solely
un recommendation oil the reference.
aud they now intend to Hold the latter
responsible for it. Their counsel,
Judge Lyude of Wisconsin. has called
on tue President, bat with what result
hs declines 10 stale.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18

LAST years wheat crop is estimated
Al three hundred millions Of bushels,
and Is said to BE- the largest ever grown
IL tue United States. OF this amount
one hundred aud ten million bushels
eau be spared Tor expectation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18

DY order ofthe Board OF School Trustees
ED Of uolcund1 school District, inoi'
wln DO
AN ELECTION
Held at the house Of N. Meador in Golconas,
on the 96.h DAY or JANU ItY, ] -, Tor NV NV
purpose Of voting " Tax or o Tax. TO falS1
n,is To pay ARE AGES On the sch OF NOUS an-
for continuing the pubic scnoos lr ion agIl
peri 81 than tne ordinary stbo 4 iuhas Wa
all w; and also for other school palppsesi
ha amoant TO be raised ~ seven h~u"ss
(Iu0I dollars.
by Older of the Board OF school Trustees
GILBrRf Pill, Ger"
Golconda, Nevada, Jan, o. Io1Ss s's
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18

THERE are eight hundred men en-
oloyed Ia the coal barning business at
Eureka, and the average daily con-
an;@ntion OF charcoal il 5000. bushels.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-18
Dissolution of Co-partnerShip

NOTICE Is hercb5 given. 10 al whom
~ IL may cbuecrn, tut the eo-pariAes.
snip heretofore exis ing uui rthe hfm mans
OF G.Ahk NJ NJR ~ this l3th day OF 'Aa
nary 1919. Hiss lived A. ~. Li.Ahh
Lnionsil.e, Jan. IL, 1878. Nv