davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
FISH CULTUBE.

Yesterday we went up to Fish Commits
sioner Parker's place, where we saw for the
first time in Nevada salmon raising in its
earliest stages I'VE visited, about five years
ago, the salmon breeding establishment on
the McCloud river, California, presided over
| by United States Fish Commissioner, Seth
| Green) Commissioner Parker's efforts are
directed i'll a practical way, and his success
thus far is beyond what he hoped fer at the
outset of the undertaking. Ont of $50. 900
salmon eggs, which he procured from the
McCIoud river establishment, he has Matched
a larger per centage than was ever before
known in the United States. The young fish
are IF an average length of one inch, of a
pinkish color, bright eyed, about two weeks
from the egg, and to each is attached small
sack from which at this stage they obtain the
nutriment on which they exist. In short
time they will detlch themselves from the
sacks, aud then the voracous youngsters will
want something really substantial, which they
will probably get III the shape OF minced liver
III dUOuL Two iuJutnS ana Il udli from lulS
time, that is, when the youn. salmon are
three months Old, Mr.. Parker will place them
III some of the tributaries of the Walker and
the Truckee rivers. The object of this pre-
caution Is to prevent tn, Young fish from being
destroyed by the larger ones, which would
undoubtedly occur If the young salmon were
pat in the man Truckee or Walker. We viii
as briefly as possible endeavor to explain to
our readers how the young salmon are now
There is reservoir into which
cold, clear water is running, and from this
stream runs into a set OF boxes, passing down
to another set, and 50 on for short series |
These boxes, which are covered with a coating |
Of asphaltum and coal tar, are divided into |
apartments Of about two feet each by perfor- |
ated sheets of iron. The object of this is to |
keep the fish in separate quarters, as if per-
mitted to 90 with the stream they would all |
nuddle together in the last or lower box |
Maybe we haven't made all this as clear as it |
might have been made, but we have done Our
hurried best. In conclusion we want to say |
hat our visit to our local fish raising estab-
yesterday was an interesting one,
md to Fish Commissioner Parker, who is
aithfully filing an Improbable but useful
position, We are indebted for much valuable
on fish culture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26

The above testimonials l. oi well known citizens spe
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
HARD" AND " SOFT" MONEY.

In the November number of Frank Leslie S
Popular Monthly is all article, the leading
article of the number, entitled " Hard and
Soft Money-the Question of the Day" 1t
is illustrated by several wood cuts, among
others an excellent likeness of DR.. Henry r.
Lnderm2n, interior and exterior views of the
Philadelphia Mint, the U. S, Treasury build
ing; Washington City, D. c., pictures of paper
money and different varieties of coin by the
say, Frank Leslie falls into the common mis-
take of calling DR. Linderman ''Superinten-
Geat of the u s. Mints;' he is Director of
MINIS The article in question an interest
ing history of money manufacturing from the
carly Roman days to the present time, giving
an easily understood description of the mint
ing processes of our own day. 1t is worthy of
il careful perusal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
MATTERS PERSONAL.

J. NJ. Grayson, prominent and wealthy
mining operator Of San Francisco, passed
through he e for Bodis yesterday.
George W. Baker, of Eureka, and II. F.
NOLAN, OF san Francisco, arrived in Carson
yesterday from Eastern Nevada, where they
have been titillating the susceptible Demo
cratic ear.
E. NJ. Hunt, as we are sorry to learn, is
confined to his bed by a very painful attack
Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Parker, widow of Marvel Parker, who
was buried here on Thursday last, arrived by
yesterday mornings lightning express
Ex-senator Stewart and Captain J. W.
Haynie arrived yesterday, by private convey
ance, from Bodie. Haven't interviwed the
gentlemen yet, but understand that they are
strong in their faith OF grand future for the
Bode District.
Mayor Boknap, of Virginia City, vas with
us awhile Yesterday, and returned to the
Comstock by the noon train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
THAT STAND.

Is |. not about time that that stand, erected
in front OF the State Capitol building, for
political purposes, was utilizedl 1t has q
lonely and a melancholy look. As we under
stand its history, the stand was erected
as a sort of joint enterprise of some saloon
parties in that neighborhood If so it has
been a bad investment. The stand was com
pleted some weeks ago, and outside of being
a lOafng place for all occasional squad Of vaga-
bond boys, or furnishing temporary resting
CHARTERS for vagrant dogs, it has not been
utilized since its completion. 1t has the an
poarance of a gibbet and this leads us to ask
what has become of Kilt Can we not secure
his services for at least one night togbbet the
entire Republican party from that stand! We
want to ace Kit in the roll of an eXecutioner,
and at the same time to hear the roll of his
tongue as he tells about the bones of his an
cestors whitening the soil from Victoria, b.
C., 20 Key West, Fla. There is no public
building in Carson City large enough for this
purpose, and We ask that the now idle stand
be engaged. And we want to see Daggett
get chance from that stand-an opportunity
TO send the lie into Deals teeth, down Deals
throat, and to perforate the Deal liver. At
any rate we want that stand put to some
practical political use soon, and in the pet
language Of one of Carsons local political
celebrities, slightly paraphrased for this oc-
casun, sink or swim, rain or shine, survive or
perish, hot or cold, we want to hear some
political speaking from that stand during the
present campaign. Have the people no rights !
that the proprietors of public halls and thea
tiers are bound to respect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING LAST
NIGHT.

The Democratic meeting last night, ike all
political meetings i'll Carson, was largely at
tended, the front seats, as usual this cam
paign, being well filled with ladies. Warren
Wasson called the meeting tn order, and
Major William Garrard was chosen chairman.
He opened with an anti Bonanza speech at
the conclusion of which he introduced Senator
Baker, of Eureka, Democratic candidate for
Secretary of State.
Dlr Baker talked for an hour aud one
quarter, chiefly devoting himself to State
politics and eulogzing Governor Bradley,
With whom he showed such confidential re-
lations that one was almost lead to wonder
how the former ever managed to get along ia
State matters without the advice of the latter.
There was a good deal of the common kind
of political clap trap in most of Mr.. Bakers
remarks, but he seemed thoroughly satisfied
with himself if his auditors were not.
ii. +. Mohan, a young man haihng from
San Francisco, or Washington City, or some
where else, or at any rate, party from The
outside, followed Mr.. Baker We will do
the young gentleman the justice to say that
he is ready speaker, even eloquent at times,
funny enough at others to make fair low
comedian, aud while he talked ramblingly and
about almost everything but the real ques-
tions at issue, he held the crowd tolerably
we'll Last nights audience had plenty of
fun, but we doubt if they left Moore d Par
ker's Hall at the close of the meeting with
any new lights before them on the issues
they will be called TO pronounce upon on the
9th proximo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26

PINE GRoyE-Edwin Roberts and William
Wilson ere in Carson yesterday, and the for
mer deposited at the Carson Mint l20 ounces
of gold amalgam from the old Wilson mine,
Pine Grove. This is a comparatively quiet
camp, one not written up by travelling CORES
pondents, or seldom visited by this class; bat
nevertheless Pine Grove, in modest way, is
doing its share toward maintaining ESme "a
da's reputation as "A bullion producing section.
The Wilson and the Wheeler mines are both
yielding handsomely, and the latter promises
ut an early day to give good report Of itself
through deposit at our Mint.
Coon APPOINTMENT. d NJ Riordan,
business manager for Terington & Co. at
Bodie, has been appointed Assistant Snperin-
tendent Of the Syndicate mill at that point.
Mr.. Riordan will now be kept stirring with
the multiplicity of important business inter
ssts intr,Isted to his able hands. We con-
graduate him upon his appointment, as we'll
as his principals in their selection OF so reiI-
able and efficient a man.
DELAYED TRAIN. Yesterday morning
lightning express, due here at 9:O5 o'clock,
did not arrive until nearly 10 O'Clock. The
delay was caused by gravel train being of
the track near Lake View. The delay itself
was provoking enough, but the bad joke
about Democrats aud gravel trains was ex
asperating to a maddening degree.
The WEATHER. well regulated news
paper ought to let a week go by without at
least one weather item, and i'll Difference to
this time honored custom We mention the
fact that these are beautiful days, fall like, it
is true, but nevertheless bracing and indica-
tive of Ga fine spell" for some tine to come.
THBRE is dispatch at the Western Union
Telegraph office for Mrs Mary Bowen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26

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, 1878-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job Office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
unYeaued cry for them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26

DEPARTURES. following passengers
vent oat yesterday morning in the Aurora
stage: Matt. Camen, Mrs. Wilds, Miss
Nickerson, J. T. Grayson, Charles Dale, Mrs.
Sclaffef and W. II. BeardsIey.
AN enthusiastic Democrat requests US to
state that two car loads of Democrats will go
up to Virginia tonight to hear Mohan and
Baker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORSIA ELASTIC TRrSS
COMPAEY.-W. j. HORNE, Pro 5SS~@s1--2-~sz<ssasA
orietor.--Dear Sir: I feel that owe u
it to you and To humanity to write tSss> - ~
the fact that have bsen SUBSTAN- " kr4&-SL[IH
TALLY CURED OF a bad Of I
Rupture Of thirty ears standing, by
Of your Incompatible Trusses, ~
which purchased from you three
months ago. describe the suffering, both physi-
y mentally that l have undergone during that
period; and fee like being | have worn all
kinds Tr4es both Steel and Elastic and received
any permanent relief until tried yours 1t. simplicity OF
constructions and facility with which it be Adjusted
aud the and perfect freedom the of tho
with which it be without causing any rri.
taton its chief merits, and it is a pelfec. supporter
nave not HAD any sign Of return OF the rupture since the
invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You any the subject of their merits
| am truly yours ALFRED }. BURKE,
Chief Mail Clerk s. F. Daily Evening Post,
San Francisco, July 90 1875.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-26
A PhysicIan,s As Years, IxnerIenes.

COLUMBIA, Tuolumne Co.. July 10, 1878.
W. J. Horne, Esq.-Dear Sir For time past
have have used in my practice the California Estic Truss
with entire satisfaction in complicated hernia
Of both During practice Of forty five years hava
found truss that would. with the and certain
y, retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
under the immediate control Of the patient. The
simplicity and of application is of itself guarantees
10 every experienced physician have the hoor to rent
by mail the amount due knowing that contribute to The
alleVation OF afflicted humanity. Yours. 'rn'y
j. P TIBBfTS, n. d.
The above testimonials we'll known citizens spei
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss
-ead for IilustPatEd Catalogue ana Price
lat icing Fall Inf0I IN aIioa and
Rules for - asu'ing.
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
myl2s 100 Market stree San Francisco,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
CASES OF SUN STROKE.


Mrs. James Duggan employed at the City
Hotel on Front street between Market, and
shipley streets died suddenly about quar-
ter to 6 o'clock. DR.. Jones was called and
found the woman sitting in I, chair In q
dying condition She wss Immediately put
to bed and died shortly after. ii Coroner
Rose held an inquest oyer the remains at
$50 o'clock. A verdict was rendered of
death from over exertion and extreme heat
The deceased was the wife ofJames, Dugoan
employed at Fl. and H. company's works.
Hester Weldin, colored, stop 1T the 'Po-
lice Station last evening about 81 O'Clock,
and said she came from Philadelphia and
was going to Middletown but could not 70
further as shewas sick from the heat. She
was admitted to the City Hospital. 8mAs s..
A colored lsborer whose name we could
not obtain, was overcome by the heat yester-
day morning at the Bellevue Quarries In
Brandywine hundred. He is not expected
to recover. "a =. f.,
Mrs. Charles Smith resides at sO6 W.
Sixth Street. who was overcome on Thurs
day on the Calvary excursion to Mt, Cubs is
still very low. " ''' '''i -. -. -, &.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
Tsha [commubicated IA Th0

! EDITOR OF THE i HERALD -A-Persons
seem tebe generally unaware )oflth injuJ
rious effects ofhitching horses ON the stony
streets, in fly time. The vigorous stamping
which 10 neccessay to scatter the fies, tend
to produce sprung knees and shoulders. and
add to that the cost Of Tightening the shoes
every night, and the results assume tremen-,
dous proportions. Now to avoid all that
we most emphatically advise, our market
folks and all who have occesion to stay an
hour or 90 10 our city, to jtakeh their horses
to some stable yard where the soft ground
offers less resistance, and II the man has
sense enough to take the check rein entirely
of the head of, the horse, it can reach al
most every part Of the body, and the horse
prefers to use 1t instead of bis tired leks.
The Delaware House stable-yard ID Ione of
the best kept in town; we noticed 1T par
ticularly the day we were In to zee badly
abused horse For the low price 7of ten
cents, horse can stay, all day with, good
attendance: to-day being market-day
we hope to see the different yards Of the
city well filled and the streets deserted lgU o
i......r. 81. a., s-f fst L. W., ,tfF
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
PERSONALS :

Geo. WI. Cruikshsnk Esq, editor or the
Cecil Democrat - at Rehoboth.i ssa97,ai 81
The wife of Chief Justice Comegys is
ying very low ct her residence I'm Dover.
Mayor Gihan, Of New Castle, IL summer
Ing ct the seashore. Ex-Sherifr Herbert is
now acting Mayor. IN. t'#agqss sa9nisn,
Hon. James B. sGroome, Ex-Governor of
Nd, now living in Elkton, is at the Stock
ton House Cape May. !,
~ Charles l q. Sentman, editor and proprie-.
tor OF the Conference Worker, returned
rom kehoboth City yesterday morning. 1911 81
William Badenkopp, Esq, has returned
nom his trip to Europe. he left about six
weeks ago, and during his stay abrosd tray
elled through England and France, visiting
the Paris Exposition. t........ ~ ..,. -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
wAsHINGTON LEIrER.
rom our Special Correspondent,


WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10, 1873.
Between Hayes, Conkling, and Butler, the
Republican party is In bad way. The first
named, besides holding an office to which
has no more right than he has to dominion
In the moon, is now evidently intent upon
breaking up the party to which he belonged.
There is no doubt about that. Conkling,
aspiring to leadership, but incapable Of
achieving It, and unwilling to share with
others the honors to be gained by open ops
position to- the Administration, has frittered
away in sulky inaction the strength he un-
doubtedly had on the 4th of March, 1877.
He is source Of weakness to the party
now.
But Butler, abler than either of the 9th
ers, and having no more coincidence in
the enemy the party has. the most reason to
dread. Essr%N'f%, fCfEE$GgEEE A
The quarreis Of politicians, however BIT
ter, seldom break up parties, and the Re-
publicans would probably in due season
ignore both Hayes and Conkling, and 90 to
the polls in a solid body
Buffers movement is not based on any
quarrel among party leaders, though 1t will
unquestionably be benefited by them. It
starts with the peoples 1t must affect the
Republican party more severely than the
Democratic for various reasons. In the
6rst place, Buffers influence is confined to
regions where the Republican party is IN
power. Besides this, thousands upon thou
sands of Republicans have been alienated
from the party by the conduct of the Ads
ministration, and the looking around for
new political associations. On the whole
there is every reason to lelieve that, unless
10 miracle shall be worked in it's favor,
the next elections will result greatly
to the disadvantage Of the Republican party.
The public will draw the sponge of oblivion
over many 3 disreputable act Of Buffers i'll
he is as efficient In the work as he now
promises to be. 4s
It is now denied that Commissioner
Spear, of the Patent Office, will retire at
the request of Secretary Schurz on August
resign at an early date, or that the resigna-
wishes of the Secretary. Other Bureau |
SACCAo Ia ohO AupOAA0u DOP1AbLnCuGS hlpOS
It ls said on good authority, will be asked
to give up their places sooD, and among
them, Commissioner of Pensions Bentley, of |
Wisconsin. The removal of Commissioner
Bentley will at once crafty the Secretary's |
dislike of Senator Howe and purge the De-
partment Df an unpopular official.
That portion of Mr.. Potter's Committee |
which is to meet at Atlantic City, N. j.,
will hear the testimony of the visiting |
Statesmen only. Chairman Potter must be |
the moet hopeful of men If he expects to /
extract from those gentlemen any confess
sion of their evil deeds. II q suggestion Is |
in order would reccomeHd to him that the |
Atlantic City meeting be abandoned. The
people do not care. to pay the expenses of |
such q meeting merely to give the States
men . chance to whitewash each other and
themselves II
MCKAY.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES,

The A. U. M. P. will hold their quarterly
meeting at Salem, N: j., tomorrow. I5s n =.
Rev. J. B. Mann, of Union M. E. Church,
will preach on "1dolatry, tomorrow morn
ing. ~ I 3nl I'd: b,ed @#a ,.He,rs's ii
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D., presid-
Ing Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
Chnrch, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening in the Institute Hall. The
public are invited.
Union N. E. Church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets. Rev. J. B. Mann,
pastor. Services 1870, A. M, and 8
2. M. Morning subject, ''Idolatry." The
public are cordially INVITED. Seats free.
Strangers welcome. Hear, ye that worship
strange Gods. 1aa e @sh.3 ''a55 a4Isl@I II
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
BOOK NOTICES.

TIE Music TRADE REVIEW The issue
of July 3rd furnishes the usual am cunt ol
miscellaneous matter and alse several valu-
able and lengthy articles pertaining to mu-
steal subjects.
ArHLEToN's JOURNAL for August con-
tains the following: 'sFlora In Garret, Up
in the Blue Ridge, A Legend Of Phrygia,
Out OF London, Allegories, A Bit OF Ma
ture. Actresses, Voices of Westminster Alb
bey, Durer's Grasses, A year ago, Otsego
Leaves, My Miss Daura, Genius and Labor,
Collectanea, Editors Table, and Books of
the Day,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
THE REGATTA,
.H..t't 90 10 4 A.'h'
Chester Times, YESTERDAY.

'[Chester Times, yesterday. .b59soos o, boz
This morning, at 9,15 O'Clock, the start
for the second contest for the prizes for fish-
ing skifs in the late regatta was made. The
following boats entered the contest: Maggie,
Annie, and Sallie, and Robert Mckay, Of
Chester; Little Harry and Charles Law
renee, Of Wilmington, Del; Ida May, of
Marcus Hook, and South Chester boat.
The boats were well manned made q good
start, but the breeze WAS very light and
their progress will Of course be very slow,
The course sailed over will be the same as
that of the late regatta. If there 10 no
more breeze during the day than there was
this morning 1t will be late at night when
they get home. ''I-s' q '''"i ~ '''''''' '''
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
TWO KENNETT SQUARE MEN.

Officer George Sharpe was sitting on a
fire plug on Delaware avenue, last night
shout 9 o'clock. when q trotting wagon con-
tanning two men, passed, going toward the
centre of the city. One Of them made a
very insulting remark to lady who was
going by, and the other made reply of the
same nature. The officer at once sprang to
the horse's head, and stopping It, took the
men into custody. He got into the wagon
and drove down to the Delaware House
stables, and took them from there to the
police station. They gave their names as
George Baker and VIM. Piper, and said.
they hailed from Kennett Square, Pa. They
will be heard this morning. : @Is't
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
ANOTHER sCoRCHING DAY.

A pleasant breeze blew over the city yes
terday morning, and the thermometer was
. number Of degrees below that OF the day
before. However, by noon the mercury was
wildly rising, and indicated 96 degrees at
r. James Belts, drug store. As the after
noon advanced the mercury continued to 20
up: at 2.45 1t stood 103 degrees, and at 8 10
It indicated 1860. The hottest weather
known In this city for many years. A num-
Der of the workmen at Pusey, Jones &
Co. e, the iron workers at the Fl. q Il. Co.'s
yards, and also at the Diamond State Roll
ing Mills quit work during the afternoon.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
STRIKE AT THE RESERVOIR.

Yesterday morning the workmen at the
reservoir on account of the heat refused to
work unless their wages were increased.
They received 81 per day and they desired
an increase of rs cents which 1t Is alleged
was refused and the men.squit work in
body. We received our information from
one of the hands, but Mr.. Kennedy has
stated that there was no strike but that
work was simply discontinued on account
of the heat.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
THE REGATTA;

The Regatta will be resailed this morn
ing on the Delaware River, over the same
course, from the mouth of the Christiana
creek to Reedy Island buoy and return. It
is hoped that there will be a fair wind, so
that the boats may get over their course be-
fore dark,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.

Yesterday evening German residing near
Ninth and Monroe streets, whose name we
could not learn, was at the depot looking
forIone Of his countrymen whom he said
had robbed him. While he was away, he
came in and asked perm ission to lie down
on the sofa, which was granted. Z Ne one
but his wife was home, and when she went
out, he Went UP stairs and took all the
available cash amounting to' $8, and
sloped. .egsG nj g@ II.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
NOT IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Last night this section of the country es
capped avery heavy rain storm. Philadsl-l
phia and Baltimore were visited by the,
storm. In the latter city, the wind was
almost gale and the thermometer fell about
twenty degrees In q few minutes. Along
the P, W. & B. railroad the rain reached
from Philadelphia to Claymont. -IIL'---
The Morning herald., 1878-07-20
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIs (sATURDAY) EVENING" .
Lenape tribe No. 8, 1. O. M, in Maris
Building. 20 -; -
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, o, q f., at
Odd Fellows Hall. ai - aigE @Eaf 23 !
Lafayette, No. 2, K. Of. F., at K.of p,
Hall. '"" .n =
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o.. U. A. NJ
Mechanics Hall, Sl9 King street. n srN5tT'g
Eden Division, Noe, s. of T., NC Clary,