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

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D'TW" CAOSHN ND LAKE WV,
Memorandum Book. containing PAPERS and letters.
The nder BY leaving the at the Carson Post Office
will Orfr favor. (jy 2Sw'I A. CAMERON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12
1878. PROSPECTUS 1878
DAILY
MORNING !,]. ,- APPEAL Pc,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

= -|nI- -" = % z ~ ENTI ~ y go
The Proprietor of the MoRSMe ArrnA'.
takes this method Of informing the publ
that with the New Year are begun certan
changes and reforms which, he fiatters him
seK, will make bis paper more attractive, as
it certainly will be made more available -
every enc. Thus. the
Price Of Weekly RubaertpttOn by Carrier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12

A-rTICE H. H+RE'Y GIVE. RY THI
~ undersigned Assignee in bankruptcy Of the estate
A. B. Dresbach and A. B. Driesbsch and NJ D. Hatch
bankrups i'll bankruptcy, that will sell at public auction
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877, at IL o'clock M, il
of the County Building in Carson City, the hghes
bidder for cash, in gold CON- the following described prop
erty wit All the right title and interest OF the said
B. Driesbach, bankrupt in bankruptcy to twenty fom
thousand and fifty shares Of mining s'ock in the min,
known the Fourth Of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company located in Eureka Township the county %
Eureka state of Nevada.
Also all the right title and interest of said bankrupt
and a certain mining quartz claim, known the " Da
wilson Mount Hope Mime, located in Grizzly Flat Min
my Dis rict in FL Dorado county, State of California.
Also all the right title and interest the notes boob
and demands belonging to said estate that
main unsatisfied the time Of sale.
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee.
Carson City, August 9Th, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12
NOTICE TO sTJCRHOLDERs

A PPLICATION OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PAN
~ CAKE GOAL COMPANY to Remove the Ofl<ers Of
said Company.-The Stockholders of the Pancake Goa
Company, Corporation of Nevada hereby notife.
that meeting Of the Stockholders OF said Company will b,
held the Room of the District Court Sec
ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for
County Of Onnsby, on SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF MAY A. d. 1877, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M of sale
day. consider the removal of the officers of said company
s. II. WRIGHT, District Judge.
April %, 1877 myltd
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
LIKE ALAHEROCK IN THE LIFT.

It's We two, it's we two, it's we two for aye,
All the world and We two, and Heaven be our
stay.
Like a laverock in the lift, sing, o bonny
BRIDE
All the. world was Adam once, with Eve by
his side.
What's the world, ny lass, mylove-what can
it be?
am thine, and thou art mine; life is sweet
and new.
If the world have miss'd the mark, let it
stand by,
For we two have gotten leave, and once more
wen try.
Like laverock in the lift, sing, o bonny
bride!
It's We two, it's we two happy side by side.
Take kiss from me, thy man; now the song
begins
"AI is made afresh for us, and the brave
heart wins"
Whom the darker days come, and no sun will
shine,
Thou shalt dry my tears, lass, and I'll dry
It's we two, it's we two, while the worlds
away,
Sitting by the golden sheaves on our we'd
ding. day.
Jean IHqei0U.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
Where Peanuts Come From.

A Cincinnati firm has issued circu-
lar relative to the peanut crop, which is
of interest. The Tennessee crop for the
year ending September so, 1873, was
100000 bushels against 100000 for the
year previous; in Virginia the crop was
100000 against 100000 last year, and
in North Carolina it was only $4,000
against 125,OO0 in 1877. The growing
crop. e., for 187S-'79--is estimated at
100000 bushels for Tennessee, 800, 900
for Virginia and 10000 for North Caro-
lima. The North Carolina crop promises
to be about the same as to quality as last
year. A new feature with this crop is
the largely increased amount shelled,
one estimate being that one-ffth of the
crop was taken in this way. The North
Carolina crop of peas finds its way into
our markets through this port, there
now being three different firms in Will
mington engaged in buying, shelling
and shipping the peas.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
How a Sedentary Life Affects Women.

The Popular Science Monthly remarks
that many of the ills and diseases
prevalent among women in
our day are no doubt traceable
to the sedentary mode of life so
common among them. The progress of
the industrial art has done away with
much OF the household drudgery to
which women were formerly subjected,
and the result is in too many cases want
of sufficient occupation for needed bod
lily exercise. 1t says; The fruits of this
state of things are strikingly exhibited
in certain observations made by the late
DR.. Robertson, a Manchester surgeon,
who in his practice as specialist for
women's diseases found that in women
who themselves performed all their
household work there was no trace of
certain complaints, that these COM
plants begin to make their appearance
in women with one servant, become
more pronounced in women who have
two servants, or worse still with those
who have three servants, and SO on. He
showed statistically that the death from
childbirth were four times greater in
the cases Of women with four servant.
than those with none. On the other
hand, we observed statement the 9TH
er day that since the suspension of Ia
Dor in the mills of New England on ac-
count of the panic many of the female
operatives have sought employment as
domestics, and as a consequence there
is much more sickness among them than
there was previously. This would seem
TO show that housework is not as healthy
as labor in cotton or woolen mills
TrOu IN. Y. Times. ...
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
LOVE IN THE VALLEY.

Happy, happy time, when the white star
hoverS
Low over dim fields fresh with bloomy dew,
Near the face of dawn, that draws athWarE
the darkness,
Threading it with color, like yewberries the
Thicker crowd the shades as the grave East
deepens
Glowing, and with crimson a long cloud
sWells.
Maiden still the morn is; and strange she is,
and secret;
Strange her eyes; her cheeks are cold as
cold sea. Shells
Sunrays, leaning on our southern hills and
lighting
Wild cloud mountains, that drag the hills
along,
Oft ends the day of your shifting brilliant
laughter
Chin as dull face frowning on song.
Ay, but shows the southwest rlpple-teath-
cred bosom
Blown to silver while the clouds are shaken
and ascend
Scaling the mid heavens as they stream, there
comes q sunset
Rich deep like love in beauty without end.
When at dawn she sighs, and like an infant
to the window
Turns grave eyes craving light, released
from dreams,
Beautiful she looks, like white water lily
Bursting out of bud in havens of the
streams.
When from bed she rises clothed from neck
to ankle
In her long niightgown sweet as boughs of
May,
Beautiful She looks, like tall garden lily
Pure from the night, and splendid for the
day.
Mother of the dews, dark eye.lashed twi-
light,
Low -lidded twilight, o'er the valleys brim,
Rounding on thy breast sings the dew de
lighted skylark,
Clear as though the dewdrops had their
voice in him.
Hidden whose rose flush drinks the rayless
planet,
Fountain.full he pours the spraying foun-
tain showers
Let me hear her laughter, l would have her
ever
Cool as dew in twilight the lark above the
flowers.
All the girls are out with their baskets for the
Up lanes, woods through, they troop in joy
fut bands.
My sweet leads she knows not why, but now
she lOiters,
Eyes the bent anemones, and hangs her
hands.
Such look will tell that the violets are peep
ing,
Coming the rose; and unaware cry
Springs in her bosom for odors and for color,
Covert and the nightingale; she knows not
why.
George Meredith, an Macmillan's Magazine.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28

band would li1@ to attend to busi-
ness. Finally, n to desperation by
our misfortunes, Iresolved to do some
thing or die in the attempt. Attached
TO the house we occupied was large
lot for gardening purposes, and | made
up my mind that out OF that bit OF
earth l would dig our fortunes
or at least, a hying-with my own
hands. | made horticulture and tlori-
culture study, and brushed up ny little
knowledge of chemistry. 1t was hard
work and small profits the first year;
but having once put my hand to the
plow, l never turned back. Our table
was bountifully supplied with fresh veg
etables and fruits, and, what was better,
my step had grown elastic, my eye
bright, and my cheek rounded with
health. My husband, too, found many
a spare moment from business to assist
me, and in doing so found himself
growing strong and well again. Oh,
how happy we were! Surely there is a
dignity in labor unknown to ease! How
proud | felt when | received the returns
from my first shipment of vegetables to
the nearest market! | counted it over
and over. 1t seemed to possess a value
that | had never attached to money in
the old days when father had iavished
it so freely upon me. Then | would
have thought nothing of spending such
paltry sum upon the trimmings of a
single dress; now every penny was
boarded with misery care, for we had
resolved upon having home of our
own. Well, to be brief, each year at
tempted something more-first pOul,
try-yard, then the culture of bees, and
so on-until before we were hardly
aware of it, our home was paid for. |
had carefully concealed every trace OF
our adversely from my parents. | think
| would have died rather than gone
home-a beggar. Now, that the dawn
Of prosperity had set in, | wrote, asking
them to come and see the little silken-
haired girl that, like sunbeam, danced
through our home. They came.
Father, accustomed to his broad acres,
was astoniShed at the products Of my
small plot Of ground He declared [
was the best farmer he knew, and
should have greater scope for my pow
ers. He bought a fine large tract of
land adjoining our grounds that hap
pened to be for sale just then, and made
NE deed for it, This is the origin Of
the country-seat you visited last sum-
mer and admired so much. Belle is a
tine horticulturist and an accomplished
housekeeper. Should she ever be
thrown upon her own resources in the
country she could make living, and l
wish her to be equally as independent
in town. We came to town to superin-
tend her education. She thinks her
forte is journalism, and desires, in ad-
ditiOn to this, to become a practical
printer. And now-can you wonder,
Mrs. Ellis, after my experience, that |
am trying to have her avoid the errors
t. that 1.s well 81, nigh g snASJ my young life a.
"No, indeed, Mrs. Moreton, and l
honor you for it. l have been greatly
benefited by the narration of your early
troubles, and | think you will see the
result of it in the future training of my
own daughters. ."-PbrenolOgical Jour-
nal.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
A STORY FOR WOMEN.

"Good morning, Mrs. Moreton. l
just run in a moment to inquire if bit
of news | have heard be true. 1t is too
incredible for me to believe; for, with all
your practical ideas of life, l can not
think you would carry your peculiar
notions to such length as this"
"Pray, what have | been doing now,
Mrs. Elhspn said Mrs. Moreton, as she
quietly arose and offered her visitor q
chair. "Your words and looks are
ominous. Have 1 committed such a
breach of propriety that Madam Grundy
has found it necessary to hurl her thun-
ders of accommodation against mep"
and with pleasant smile the lady
awaited her VISITORS revelation.
"Why, l am told that you have actu-
ally apprenticed Belle to publisher, in
order that she may become compost
tor. Every one was talking about it
last evening at Mrs. Wilson's party, land
all thought it a great pity that so beau
tiful and accomplished a girl as Isabel
Moreten should be withdrawn from that
society she is so we'll fitted to adorn
and immured within the walls of a
dingy old publishing house, simply
because her mother chooses to sacrifice
her child to that Moloch of hers work.
Belle has just graduated with the high
est honors; and with her lovely man
ners and fresh, young face, might COM
mand most eligible match. 1t is ab-
solutely cruel to sacrifice the sweet girl
in this way!"
"Well, Mrs. Ellis, l take up the
gauntlet society has thrown down, and
l shall fearlessly perform what l con-
ceive to be my duty, though am never
again recognized by one of those with
whom | AM accustomed to associate.
Out upon these aristocratic notions
about work imported from lands where
despotism g inds with its iron heel the
laborer and his offspring! What busi-
ness have Americans harboring such
ideas? 1t is my aim to make of Belle an
independent, self-reliant woman. As to
marriage, | am not at all concerned
about that. The man who would
scorn her hand because that hand
was able to earn its fair posses
sor's support, would scorn to receive
into my family. 1t is my desire that
she may grow up noble, useful wo-
man, fitted to reign very queen in the
hearts of true husband and children,
should Heaven bestow such priceless
gifts upon her. At the same time want
her character to be so symmetrical, that
should she never meet one who appre-
ciates er,she may cheerfully fill out her
life by tleyoting herself to some noble
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28

dug through the loo,., ,.-.-..s....
light burst upon tS.o p
overcome with the % y RI,
from +! their sufocaSo,s cat III
they remained san noP'' thai iai'.s uokLEY,
When they awoke iro,I ouA0E.
first sound that broke GsI !. ShAD11
the clash of arms, and 4 -
roar of the battle Az =, !! . nE IN
and above. Almost i, u =
realize that they conj nj sonal and
light of heaven, and NV considers
living creature, they lar compost
recovered their minds
what was going on. pS,. new no
me that when he knew r y. i LA annor
it was a battle, the sop,5 n i / Faber,
est music that had ever y :, allow. III,
At last the cry of yicirs ]. ~ bas
above every thing else. " r 'o'ndou, ,
somebody was yapori5, ,s,;c'
somebody was victor. ''Ts 4 's,ls r;hnon
not. They emerged tros ~ |. G,v ned / !,
retreat, weak, worn in 5Toctnre o's or
minds almost crazed y ~ eU'u :,
how long they had beepa, 40 :,
not even know their od ~ en',g y st 1,
could they realize thstit 'l's,;sb ilsS M
day that they were bursi ontain ,s'os n
They were brought bsr,vls Ts
the field hospital, mOreis, ~, q,.,
for, strange as it may seer iGOn = now
the most sadly changed ~ y so,red w
held. Both were fae.loa,1res.;Vsa resVa'o M
before; now they were we,, :, ~ - dez
en- cheeks and eyes. Es~, ~ = !
whose hair "a hours betor u,,, :,
without a single gray hair ! = - nVa J rs
was only 30 years old), Wal elu ,;ss q
fr,,', ~ mD'IU Soasos 60 s"ow; Nv NAeths,ery thir
I0ntL1 tLoni n1rlor % al his conti Of his,
IeaSniy IesS ! heat OF his Su6temoever.''
Nv Evn, n;ro VI tbn nQo o. pretend to a,etical
r. pa' s,rU sa,u tbo tbo la0ss' not as low for
as as thot saw tn;l mem, u anu he Still compl
IIldI ILlS Is no romance, land
my experiences in a war VII aaars s IN
| heard fired and the last gr liz Sons.
%han SGun'gu lrne sne at requiem Of tn II. VIII
NHOLI Nto HI llly pOSI Of dlnranhs
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28
Little johnny On the

Jack Brily the sailor be d =, 70
ny, ben to the Fair?n and ~
there any clown, and a elssIpur
some fellers wich can jump le
than a horseback, and turn sral
side out, and a wooman Fy5azl
things on her legs, and a pom a
wock on its he'd. ang
Than Jack he said, "LFsys'
shipmate, the thing wich y& Z A.
min yarns abowt amt fair, nm
pformance," and | said, a11tis:
feller for me, but the Forth rlll
nifty nice too" W:
One time there was a cir,7I'c;r'l
ance come thru the town wei ny !.
liyin, and me and Billy vGi y !
it for to see the ephalent vl y
weel house on its back and th; tu'
a natif nigger without no q ol
Just a table napkin. AndvlFaS
Gus was a stoppin for to blct q
street the natif nigger he sid n
was a goin in a slOon to get u Y
ky. Bat the sloon man met as
door, and he said, the slOOn uail
faint you one of them hacri
their blindness, wich bows gh
wood and stone?"
The natif nigger he elooEedNns
he wanted to say some thing y
cudent speak our langwedge
sloon man he said a other tine Sc
eyes, / see how it is, yOuN.r
Injys corral strand, were Atls y
fountains role down their rgoh2s ,
Wen he had sed that the matt Ist
man he be gun to dance arm
hitch up his britch clout, abb
his hand and twiddle his ~
fingers like he was wlrlln sSui in
but he dident say nothih.
Then the sloon man he SAID q
"You have come here for Ni .
de liver yure land from errsh
But fore he cude say an, MI; i
natif niger had kanockea "
an was a stompin on to hl'S !,
and a yellin. Z
aye dhirty blaggaird, iN y
name wild yer mishnary GAM !
son of the howly mither chulS, \
that, ye thafe O the world, ana
tonne ye want to convsrt a g. H.,
toople combination hippydrl,a, !
bother START in on that dl.'1s y,
royal roarin' goriller, wlch i !
belaver!" y
My sisters yung man ne n ~ W. \
wen Noey was in the ARK, % soIrs
after the shower, he seen . Nv, W,
min long side, and he sald' wy
"Hello!"
And the feller he said
Hello, yure ownself," ,t
Then Noey he looked uP%3 F,,,I
and oil round, and then he l''D'
and whispered to the fellerI =, nd
"Gimme yure hand ana a IVY
in if you wont say nothin'"
But the feller he said -, d,
"Thanks, but its glttln IS"l w, \
l better paddle back, cos liz, ! lsD \
on the bank, and meboy sun
goloot will hook my watch; ;,,. \
And that's all | kanow Wv, I'',-.
Ask Billy.-So" Frdnc'SC0 -l''
The Countess Marie Bl'IISs RiI
favorite daughter OF frlnT' nt Raj
who is betrothed to Couns " had
young diplomatist, it is to J., Do seo,5 oT
be more fortunate in her h.spr'nt sOI' /
she was in in her first a'''DT TN
the bonds of matrimony' .,n ID i
ago she was engaged to a ass s''r ri
Gutenberg, but, before ins iinntsspd,
could take place, her .ta sa ysf
struck down by fever III Wv
of life. 49,
COMMANDER CAMERON, ,.o"r' ",i
great fame in Africa last ..,onstr sSGs
to begin a journey to ',;ny as,a )
feasibility of construc'ithG9 II I'D
from the Mediterranean j" " Il I
out following the course
pirates.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-28

COMMANDER CAMERON, '.."r, y,
great fame in Africa last i3,anst ssat'
to begin a journey to a,;ny as, .
feasibility of construO''t7 r. hi
from the Mediterranean. ~ ~ of
out following the coui''
pirates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-07
FOREBODlNGS.
A SO uthern Editor Predicts War as
sequence to Grants Election
to the Presidency, to Re
suit in the Extermi-
nation OF the
Negro.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-A writer in
the Colurobla rs. c. Register says of Wade
Hampton--who is IS cast in the mold that
gave to the world Washington and a Lee"
and who I" s1ts panoplied IN his own virtue"
where the " shafts of malice cannot harm
him, nor the hatterer's adulation spoil him -
that " South Carolina dare not lose his in
valuable services until the great battle of
1880 Is fought and won" The writer, there
fore, opposes Governor Hampton's candidacy
for the United States senate. If the Repub-
lican party elects Ulysses S. Grant President
In 1880, the whole country will be again con-
vulsed by a war, the terrors and magnitude
of which will far exceed the most fearful ex-
amples of past history. The south, measur-
ably recovered from her losses. having
undisputed sway over her entire territory,
would be united as one man to re-
sst the insolent military tyranny which Grant
would at once attempt to establish. But haV-
ing within her own bordrrs a large negro
population, ruined by the teachings of the
Radicals who 40 long ruled them, and encour
aged by the Indictments and inducements
which northern emissaries would offer to thelr
ignorance, the south would be compelled
either to remove them from the land or to
exterminate them. Deportation wonld be
impossible, because the power Of the Federal
government would be used to prevent it.
Ihemavy would establish an embargo upon
the export of negroes, and the south, without
maritime power, and perhaps without maui
time allies, would be unable to remove tie
negroes to another country against their own
desire. The negroes would not willingly
leave the south, to which they are naturally
attached, especially as the north would
probably offer them inducements to remain
woich the bol est pen would hesitate 10
utter. Total determination of the negro
would thus become necessity. This could
not be done without danger to the whites.
Even worm will turn when tread upon.
The natural ferocity of the negro nature,
long subdued by slavery, at first social and
atterward political, would exhibit itself in
the burning homesteads of the white man,
and In other horrors too fearful to contem- |
plats. The work would be short and the end !
certain; but before it could be accomplished |
untold misery would accompany the bloody !
crusade. These are the dangers which over |
hang the country should the Republicans |
place General Grant in the Presidential chair |
in 1880. We have not contemplated the |
possibility of Republican victory without |
Grant. We think the signs of the times |
show as clearly as any human Judgment can
compass the inevitable tendency of Republic |
caniSm at the north to Grantism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-07

J. M. Heating, at Wizards hotel, in this
city, last Saturday evening, was one or the
han lsomest affairs that has ever occurred In
Washington. 1t was in the fitness of things
that the reception speech should be made by
Governor Alex r. Shepherd, who has been at
the head of the National yellow-fever COM
mittee, and whose great executive ability and
unbounded philanthropy should challenge
the admiration and endear him to every
southern man. No man ever meets Governor
Shepherd who Ia not impressed with him, not
only as a man of great ability, but of ur-
bounded goodness of heart: Could tell you
of the many noble deeds he has dJne which
are unrecorded, and were done without osteE-
tation to our southern friends, you would feel
that be is truly one of Cod ncbleuep. Col
onel Young, IN response to Governor Shop
herds address, disclaimed the honors for
himself, but received them as q testimonial
of the citizens of Washington TO the people
he represents. He paid very high aud eio-
quent tributes to General Like Z. Wright,
chairman of the Citizsns' relief committee.
a. ID. LangstafT. president of the Howard
asso cation, Elk Mayor John johnson and
Mayors f'ippin and Goodyear, and other
leading citizsns of Memphis who were
prominent in the work of relief.
Colonel Heating was deeply touched, and
while his remarks were very brief, they were
beautiful, and were received with great ap-
plause. A movement Is on foot among repre-
sentatives of the press to tender Colonel
Heating dinner.
Colonel Young will introduce, to-day or
to morrow, bill providing for a national
quarantine, and other bulls in regard to the
gellow-fever In the south. There is a general
feeling, both in and ont of congress, that
ySionel Young is the proper man to take the
il. Vststive and conduct the legislation in re-
ga I'd to the quarantine and germane SUBJ
iec e.
I he weather here is delightful, and the
stree ts are 4hronged with people.