davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
PEABODY HOTEL

.raff Mn W. fE. z vi "..F. "A @ rs
The larpe and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted I'M the most exquisite style by
The the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises personal supervis' on
over every article Of food wh, Oh comes
ilto the stewards d. partlnant before it is
iven cut to the COOKS. Milk and other ar
tic'es or diei are regularly Inspected: hence
no withstandingt the large lumber of guests
not q sitig'e cNse of tiist ase has occurred,
and the Invalid recovers with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
q first class Hotel into o sanctuary OF
n a'th instead OF pest-house of disease,
as Is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the most experienced Managers, at
ntive Walters and scler tific Cooks, who
cater to the comfort, hea tn and happiness
Of the guests. instead If; the passions and
morbir sppetites. The charges are in keep-
ing with tie times, being 81 per day for o
room and three meals Rooms without
board, from go cents to 81. Weekly board.
ir0m IS to Sl2. Board without rooms, $3.50
per week. sev. nmeal tick cts for %. ~
n tN3Ot ,H"
{ AtHglsGsIlaT isggfE r4s.t.s -.yt j
Open day and lnight-the cars running
past the door convey assen gers to or from
any Of the depots, or any part Of the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
~ffE MAN wiTH 4 scl1Rnaa.

He might hsye been disguised poHa
!. elan who had aimed high and dropped ssy
eral points short, or he might have been ,
rrcac'.er in small way, who hi.d got un
settled in his convictions and wandered
from his fold; and then again he might
Lave been an amateur doctor Of an export.
mental turn of mind, that had led to his be.
ing chased out Of the community where b.
j,st voted. It was hard to tell, but at the
time of which we write he was ulmistak.
ably a man with scheme.
He went into large dry goods store,
with q confident smile, and, making his
way to the head Of tho house. stated, with
IN mir of mystery, that he desired private
interview upon the most urgent and i'm
rortant business. He was led to the pri.
vste office and told 20 unburden himself.
Would you like to make clean million
il three months?" he asked, with smile
that ro,nped all ever his face.
"Vell, 1 should r,.ther soy 60" returned
the merchant.
1T can be done as easy at going to sleep,
rir by little plan that have"
"Unfold," said the merchant, breaking
IN apple in two and offering him half.
"WLat's that you say ?" queried the man,
drawing his chair up closer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES up-and be
in hurry about it. too; this is my busy
day What have you got, anyway"
"You want to know my plan p said tho
man, glancipg uneasily about, to make sure
that they could not be overheard. u
That's what you wanted to see me
about, l believe. Go ahead with IT,"
Cant do it, sir. Must havs . bonus
first and guarantee that il you use it
which you will be sure to do-that You viii
pay me $40, 200 for the right to do So"
"Whew!" exclaimed the merchant
"That's drawing it mild. But excuse me,
sir. I never make 8 blind investment.
Good day." t.'
II guarantee that you can pull In mil
lion-a round million--olear profit in ninety
days; yes, you can do it in thirty, and not |
particle of risk. It's dead sure thing"
Don't want 1t, I tell you. I've got
more than can attend to now."
'Ill let you try 1t with five thousand
and trust the rest to your generosity after
ward" ..I ..s t.e....5
"You really must excuse me, sir. I can't
see it.' .tr.# .- .r.
"Well, then, give me o thousand or GO
across the street. You're robbing your
family to refuse it at that"
"Wouldn't touch It, sir, unless I knew
al about il, and that, too, without any
bribery" g.... a..
Say five hundred, then. It's like pick.
ng up fortune at that price"
mo, I tell you, / don't wans II.
Wouldn't touch 1t any price"
"Give me $5 ON It, then. That'l make
t binding, and I know youn treat me
quare." "1
mot cent"
''lll take it in trade. Give me 0 pair Of
'ants and box of collars" |,
mot to-day"
"Well, then pair Of suspendsrs." i
At this moment the porter came in, In |
nswer to summons, and hustled tho man
With scheme into the street. The last
cen of him he had cornered lame peanut
eller, and was talking him crazy with q
odss that he had for getting the market
y the horns and running the price up to
"enIy cents quart. Breakfast Table.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

vAW JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4S2 N. From
Al 9treot.S Branch ONCE corner Ninth and
Vine STREETS, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments q every dSscItiP daat
81 sT1 and 0icvss Dyed or Qleansed.
ApriI lo17s
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
z. r. Kunkel, Bitter Wine
...f u1 .frOn.

h.. r, KuEkel's &. /, braLed Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efltctually cure liver complaint,
jAundice. dyspepsia, chronic or. nervous
.ebi lty. chrGnit aiari hoea, disease of the
sldneys and all di eases arising from q
lisrrdered livel, stomach or intestines,
ouch as constipai' On, e tulence, inv ard
siies, full. hess o ble.,d to the head, acidity
u the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgu ust
or f.ud fuliness or weight in the stomach.
.ore eructatiol,t, sinking or flutter, ng al
he pit Of the stomach, swimming OF The
nead. arried or difficult breathing, hutler-
ngs at tn. heart, choking or suifocstlne
.eDsaiion when In a lyir g posture: dimness
II Vision dots or webs Letore The sight,
lull pain In the head, deficiency OF pres
piration, yellowntss Gf the skin and eyes,
psin in the eide. back, head, chest. limbs,
to sudden fush.s o; at, burning In the
iesh, constant imaginh gs OF eviland great
depression Of spiri.s Price 81 per bottle.
8eware Of c0u"terfeits. DO net lot your
truggist palm or some other preparation
firUn he may say is a good but SIX for
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
,ther. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron is not
,uld in bulk-only In s. bottles. ". r, Kun
xel, Proprietor, NO. 259 North Ninth SLl 60,
Philadelphia. Pc. kold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
PRACTICAL oBsERy 1oNs,

GrOakinG 10 mot confined to, the nom
ponds AT this season almost everybody Is
h6arse. The bleating Of distressed lungs are
every ywhere. Why Is this, when Hale's
any cough, cold or boarseness In 48 hours ?,
Sold by all Druggists. NssyagJ : :
Pixies Toothache Drops ures in one
minute.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but feeble expression
OF OIL my nigh appreciation Of its value, based npon
server, have, while witnessing its positive re-
suits In the few special diseases incident to the
separate organism Of woman. singled 1t out as
the climax or crowning Scm OF my
| tive, safe, and enectual remedy for this Glars
OF diseases, and one that will, at all times and
under al circumstances, sct kindly and In har-
mony with the laws which govern The female
system, agE willing h, sia2s aiy reputation as
that it win mot disappoint the most sansulns
eXpoctations 81 single invalid iady who uses i
| that l offer and sell It under A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE. II beneficial effect 10 mot
experienced by the time two-thirds OF the con-
the bottle, two-thirds Of the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
being one for which recommend it promptly
most perfect confidence in its virtues, Ioouid nos @
offer It as DO under these conditions; but hav-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures In thou
sands OF cases, 1 feel warranted and
reputation and my money ON ite
The following are among those diseases in
whicn my Favoritc Prescription has
Sssrs Y %s and say .s
Leucorrhea, Excessive \ Flowing, Painful
Monthly Periods, Suppression when from un-
natuTdi causes, 1rre&ulor1tle6, weak BACK, Fro
lapsus, or falling Of the Uterus, Anteversion and
Rctroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter-
nal Heat Nervous Depression, DEBILITY, Des.
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation Of tho
Uterus 1mpotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, Fe-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
In all affections Of this nature, my Favorite
Prescription works cures tho marvel OF
the world. This medicine do mot extol %
cure-all, but 1t admirably fulhlls . single.
ness OF purpose, being D most peffect
tenn Of woman. 1t will not disappolnt nor win
1t do harm, In any state or condition.
!. Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain It In THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL Advises, . book
OF over Soo pages, sent, postpaid, ON receipt
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice In regard to the management Of those
affections. tEF.rSI9 y ~
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
By ALL DRUGGISTS. y"
R.E PIERCE, l. D., hsD'f,
BUFFALO, N. J.
. -.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere Ozone, l0O0 b part. One thousand
qaurts, r4S cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-four hours,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
7F7fE4s -
MAOtSAAss.szrr.-zr..-p
.'l 'hs iTW 3 70 sn.1lv III
' }Esld lfR set9s1iI5 snt otSST
W0MAll,..,.

BY an immense practice, extending through
1eriod OF years, having within that time tresed
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
woman, have been enabled TO perfect q
The indications presented by that class Of dis.
eases with positive certainty and exactnes
TO designate this natural specific compound,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

Schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
"Ozein, signifytng to smell. He supposed
that IL was Oxygen In an active and highly
elf ctro-n egative state. My observations do
not warrant these conclusions as sub
stances lsuch as Chlorate OF 7Potassa, etc. !,
that yield large quantities of Oxygen give
producing little or no Oxygen, Yield large
quantities of Ozone The IN ost highl y ozoT-
lied organic bodies are Cedar w Wood. Pine
leay g. Blood, etc, etc Of the Mineral
salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride of Soda.
rtc, may be mentioned as agents yielding
Ozone in abun ance. Ozone may be man.
utactured from all ozonized Bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution of organic
matter and the rapid disintegration Of all
ozon1zed substances, either by means Of
heat, electricity or other forms of force.
zone Is the antiseptic principle of eyery
substance possessing the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservative and PURIFYING quail
tiles Of Salt, Carbolic Acid, Chloride of
Lime, Alcohol. &C.. are due to the presence
of Ozone.
nr. Payne C n he co suited daily at his
offlc Is IN the HeaboGy. Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnutand Spruce streets, Phila- |
ETEG 4 Tl'H !
G.. r31a a'l.l !
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

; The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
hair Cleaner in the world. they remove
iandruff. alley irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
'alllpg of, aud promote the growth in q
very short time, They preserve and beau.
They impart briIliancy and q silS ap.
pearerce 10 braid and wiry hair, and as
nair dressing they are unriva led; eradi-
;ate dandI uff and prevent badness. The
shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
.cruf, itching, eruption, Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunkel's
shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to q nat.
aral and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bo' tie 81.
Az vorr druggist for them or send to e. +
Kunkel, Proprietor. No. 259 North Ninth,
nreet ObtIadelphip -
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all comI lete, In two hours -
No Zee till head passes, seat, pin and
,tomach warns removed by DR., Kunkel
IS !orth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
tend for circular. FUrremoving seat, pin
n stomach worms call on your druggist
md ask for b0Ltie Of Kunkel's W Orm
iyrup, price 81, 1t never fails. COmman
ense teachesif tape worm be removed, ali
other worms can se readily removed.
q. r. Kunkel's uStral 4 E. r.
Kunkel's sham poo for
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

g.. T3I3 a'lal
=
....f.. --
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
By ALL DRUCGIST0.
RE PIERCE, l. D, PsD'f,
~& BUFFALO. NJ J.
-. ->>------. ...8aE -a~
.Xxaii!e'x!s!c!'y:!ss;ss g! !,
! 81 .,NseGkeasasNN
-,,ss:ii;iizEls!Ux&atXNe siiE
9 g g g skeNetS

Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root
ana Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilfous
Granules. THE "LITTLE GIANTn
CATHARTIC, or Multuna In Parvo
Phystcs rarH rr1 g.,fs.,..y la~cfA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY REFLECTIONS.

Fourth of July matters are not moving
along as smoothly as we would have them
up at Virginia. Here they work to the salts
faction of all. The water and telegraph COM
panies up there were charged with niggardly
treatment of the collection committee; and
Mr. Philip Seldner at recent meeting paid
his respects to monopolies generally and
water and telegraphic ones particularly,
whereupon Mr.. George Thatcher, in behalf
of the water company, got the floor and
kicked back in manner calculated to excite
the envy of the most thoroughly trained
Spanish mule. (This is purely tgurative, a
rhetorical license, as it were) Mr.. Thatcher,
to come down to the hard-pan of facts, said
he could prove by his company's books that
the water corporation had given more money
for charitable purposes than any other in the
county. (By the way, is a Fourth of July
celebration as a matter of fact a charityO
Mr. T. added that if any person but the one
selected to solicit in his ward had approached
their Superintendent, he would have received
liberal subscription. And there may be
something in this. Carson has been very
fortunate in the selection of Ways and
Means Committee for our Fourth of July Gel
ebration. The Committee was selected with
a view chiefly to the winning ways of its
members, not at the same time overlooking
the beauty and grace they bring to the dis
charge of their Committee labors Why it's
an exquisite, almost a ravishing pleasure, to
be approached by our Committee for coin.
When it gets noised around that our men are
out to receive subscriptions, not to beg for
them, they are almost overwhelmed with ap-
plications to receive money without limit.
One of the Committee, as reliable man as
we could find to trust, says his recent labors
remind him of an incident connected with the
storming of the Malakoff, but as to the par
ticular incident he failed to enlighten us.
Certain it is that our Collection Com
mittee has met with excellent success,
and we are just liberal enough to give full
share of credit to the collectors, and also note
the fact that Carson is full of as patriotic
people as ever got together anywhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
ACCIDENT-BROKEN LEG.

George Suydam was thrown or jumped
from Doc. Benton's omnibus last night, up
at the depot, and had his right leg badly
fractured. 1t seems that he attempted to
get onto the drivers seat, where he had no
business, scared the horses, and they ran
away, and he fell under the wheels of the
vehicle. The horses ran as far as the Airing
ton, where they were stopped. Suydam, or
Surdam, which ever his name may be, was
taken to the County Hospital, where he was
professionally to be cared for by DR.. Smart
The DR.. had not seen him at the time
we obtained the item, and consequently We
were not able to ascertain the extent of the
fracture
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27

THOSE DUcKs.-The Enterprise of yester-
day made a mistake in naming the variety of
those ducks of Brad Moore They are the
Pekin species, and not the Dorking. But by
whatever name they are known, they are
wonders in the web-foot way. Two pair of
these Pekin ducks about eight weeks old
weigh four pounds each, or eight pounds a
pair. They are the purest white in color,
are finely feathered, and the old pair, the
heads of the duckery, are about as large as
full grown domestic goose. Brad Moore,
who is chicken fancier and successful
practical cultivator of feathered stock, has
some very fine specimens of Black Spanish
and White Leghorns down at his place.
The SEEREss. Mrs. Bowers, the Seeress,
has arrived, and until the 9Th prs1. may be
found at the first house north of the railroad
track, Nevada street, east side, back of the
residence of Harry Hunter. Wonderful
things are told of Mrs. Bowers as a successful
deliver into the future-stunners, if we may
use the expressioD-and those curious in
such matters are advised to call on her and
test her powers as a seeress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
FAILED TO INDICT.

The Grand Jury in the case of the People
VS.. R. A Clark, for the killing of Albert H.
Adams, failed to indict. The jury, we be-
lieve, stood nine for bill to eight against, and
as twelve jurors are necessary to an indictment,
failure to indict was the result The more
we see and hear of the Grand Jury system
the more strongly are we convinced that it is
a farce or something worse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
THE KINDERGARTEN EXAMINATION.

Tomorrow Friday June 2S) the little chaps
will have their gay and gallant time at the
kindergarten. If ever play were wholesomely
and effectively utilized it is in this manner of
imparting the rudiments of an education in
things practical. We really believe that there
is no system of education for the young COM
pared with this Little hands are taught their
own hardness, little eyes are taught to see,
little bodies are taught orderliness and sys
tenn, little heads are trained by the gentlest
and pleasant paths leading to the ways of use
fulness and industry. On all sides the Kin
dergarten system is pronounced the best
method of starting children toward knowl-
edge of letters, uses and practical work. In
Dugdales admirable book this question of
early training is treated with great intelli-
gence. Various materials" says he, "such
as those suggested by Froebel in his Kinder
garten education, must be gwen to the child
to be fashioned into multiform objects so that
knowledge will be gained by the use of the
hands and eyes. This exercise of the hands
forms the basis of industrial training and UNI
consciously organizes the habit of industry, so
that it becomes not only easy of performance
but an essentially necessary activity of the
waking hours" In st. Louis, Missouri, this
most admirable system has been introduced
into the public schools with highly gratifying
results; and the kindergarten is recognized
in all the older communities of the East as an
effective method of elementary teaching. The
exhibitions hitherto given by Miss Babcock's
little folk have been of the most pleasing and
encouraging character. Parents cannot take
too much interest in this subject. We are
authorized to extend an invitation to all to at
tend the examination exercises thus projected.
Not only Miss BabcOck and Miss Martin will
be pleased, but the children will be delighted
to see their friends on this occasion. Exer
cises will begin at 10 o'clock A. M. sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
SHOOTING ARRAY.

In difficulty yesterday afternoon up near
the Winnie ranch, short distance
above town, a young man named Herbert
Robinson, in the employ of Mr.. Winnie,
was struck with spade and afterward shot
in one of his arms by Marion Little, who
owns an adjoining ranch. The trouble grew
out of the driving of Mr.. Winnie's COWS.
Robinson, who is reported as quiet young
man, attempted to have an explanation from
Little, when the striking with the spade and
the shooting followed The wound is not of
serious character, the gun having been
charged with bird shot. Constable Stern
arrested Little, who gave 81 900 bail, and
will have hearing before Justice Witherill
on Tuesday next.
THE DIsrANCE.-A friend has taken the
trouble to inquire the distance from the
Ormsby House to the Warm Springs, as there
has been some discussion on this subject of
late, and H. H. Bence, who ought to know,
gives the exact distance at fifty feet over one
mile and two-thirds.
BULLIoN.-Two bars received yesterday
from the Diana mine, at Benton, valued at
s., 453 80. Also one bar, on private &C
count, valued at 81 1854 70, from same place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27
SOMETHING LOCAL.

Carson is not much given to spurts or the
taking on of Pushes. A tritie slow if the fact
must be stated; but in compensation of being
slow she is sure in her footsteps. Moreover,
Carson is to be regarded as exceptionally
lucky We have never had very destructive
| fire. This is due to our most efficient fire.
ighters,-as good as can be found anywhere
| This would be blarney if it were not support
ed by facts. THE proof of the pudd'n" etc. }
Somehow our little city has never done much
by way of artifce to make herself attractive.
She had the fortune to be born handsome.
While other cities have put on the rouge and
powder and creme de lis of invented attrac
tiveness, Carson has been contented to appear
in her virgin beauty-adorned when most I'M
adorned. So 1t happens that our superior
worth is left to be discovered by the discrim-
mating and the critical. Thus virtue is its
own reward. Our growth has been steady and
healthful. When we take step forward we
hold it. We never retrograde. The old Pa
vilion which used to stand where the Capitol
sands now, marked, not a step, but STUN
BILE. 1t is well that it is numbered with the
dead 1t came before it's time. The idea of
erecting all agricultural society building before
there was prize bull or any other kind of
bull in the Territory was simply preposterous.
One might as well build ship in Churchill
county In the days when horse racing was
its own excuse and attraction we maintained
fine track here Then we started, something
crudely, to organize and carry on an Agricul-
tural Society. The effort was well enough as
far as it went, bat it went no further because
it was trife premature. One cannot have
his loaf and eat it too. We couldn't spend all
our ready cash in stock gambling and have
enough spare coin to build and maintain agri-
cultural societies. So We have come to the
blooming year of IS. For two years or more
our people have been getting sober. Before
that they were on a prolonged stock gambling
spree. Now we are beginning to anioy the
fruits of thrift. Savings, well applied, help
us to take part in such investments as will
add to the natural advantages of our city
Our new race course and cattle show grounds
are fast assuming good deal of comeliness
and substance. 1t will be our own Carsonite
fault if the Fourth of July now coming does
not see our racing grounds handsomely inaug
urated. Already these grounds embrace the
very best course in the State. All We need to
do is to see that those who would like to visit
us can do so cheaply and comfortably. We
must take care to protect our guests from the
greedy and the pilfering. Our good chance
is at hand. Ourselves will be to blame if we
do not begin series of successes. The Capt.
toll, the Mint, the Orphans Home, these are
all excellent feeders in their way But the
towns attractions need 70 be popularized.
Then will grist begin to be poured into the
nsufficiently occupied hoppers of Carson;
will bloom afresh, and happiness
md content will be increased within our
gates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-27

BRAD. MooREs DUCKs!-Brad. Moore has
grown bald headed telling the truth and set
ting an example. Also he has set ducks. We
have known Brad ever since the days Of the
earlier exploits of Old Downie, Whiskey Jack,
Crakey and that lot of old crevicers. He
didn't use to have ducks in those days. Still
he was sound on the goose. Now he has got
himself inside of Pants bar; and the place
looks all the better for him, albeit his head
seems more in need of wig than "Pantk ="
Here is what the Enterprise says of him; and
it illustrates the old story of going away from
home to find out the news: "Mr. Brad. Moore
formerly of this city but latterly resident of
Carson, is undoubtedly the champion duck
cultivator in the State of Nevada. His web
foots are of the Dorking species, and were i'm
ported from DIR. Eyre's ranch in Napa county,
California. Each bird is of a pure white
color and nearly as large as full grown goose
A pair of them, when only six weeks old,
weighed 6! pounds. The eggs retail readily
for $40 per dozen.