davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
K E1 RS
Infallible Insect and Vermin
DEST YER,

ES THE ONLY PERFECT AN SUCCESS
full eXtermnaor in this country make clean work Of
Bed Bugs FeaS Greybacks, Flies Ants, COckroachee,
Moths Mosquitoes LEO Canary Birds Plants Fowls,
and Animals in fact, complete eXtennator Of all insect
life without exception. This article has become house
hold necessity. offer the to consumers. rich os
poor at such price enable all pentifuy,
to guarantee every purchaser a complete success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
STRIKE AT GLENBROOK.

There was a strike yesterday morning at
Glenbrook among the mill employees of Yering-
ton, Bliss & Co. The assigned cause of the
strike, We believe, was, as is usual in such
cases, based on a complaint of inadequate
wages. There has been grumbling for some
time past among the workingmen about low
wages, but not until yesterday morning did
the discomfort take the shape of positive re
fusal to work 4 number of the cOmpany's
employees refused to answer the morning S
summons to work, and at starting up time
there were only enough men on hand to run
two of the company's three mills. An order
was Immediately sent to Carson for more men,
aud We have no doubt that it was speedily
flled, for Carson, like other places, has its
full share of idle men ready to Work when
opportunity offers Capt. Pray's men also
struck. The wages paid at Glenbrook are
undoubtedly low, lower than able-bodied
white men ought to be expected to work for,
and lower than the company would like to
have the labor performed for, bat an un-
fortunate combination of circumstances has
brought about this sad condition of things,
aud striking is a bad remedy for such evils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
A PATRIOTIC GUSH.

A Fourth Of July without soda water is like
an oyster without vinegar, an egg without
salt, kiss without mustache If there is,
in reality such thing as gush of the patriotic
sort, it is the effervescent gushing of the syrup
of our sires as it sizzles forth from the down
discharging vent of a soda fountain. Willis,
tearing asunder the stoutest ties of affection,
abandoned the soda fountain of his youth,
leaving it in Thaxter's hands. There it stands,
there it squirts! My Young friend, you of the
love which lodges in Arabellas soft and throb
bling heart, do not forget that fountain Go
to it.; trust in it; patronize it; bid it brief
good bye, and then fetch yourself and your
dear, nose betingled darling back to it again,
and give her another treat. And you will do
it all the more gracefully if you do not wait
for the Fourth, but begin to practice right
away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
SUNDAYS EXCURSION.

The excursion of Sunday last, from Vir-
ginia City to Steamboat Springs and return,
was a substantial success, and must have
been encouraging to the V. & 7. r. R. peo-
pie From Conductor Follett We learned
that the train left Gold Hill with two hundred
and twenty excursiOnists on board, dropping
about seventy at Carson, where it took ON
twenty more, leaving about fifty at the Bowers
Mansion, and carrying the others on to Steam
boat The band went through to the latter
place, and this induced many to go to Steam
| boat who otherwise would have remained at
| the Mansion.
IHe valley portions through which the cars
pass from Carson to the Bowers Mansion have
ON their lovellest Summer CARDS. The ranches
81 = ashor Valley are covered with dense
groA Gh ui alfalfa and other grasses in some
places almost waist deep, with sleek looking
cattle chewing the rich feed, and shiny
skinned horses nibbling away with an air of
thorough satisfaction that they are in the
midst of region rich, as George Eliot
would phrase it, in wealth of neglected
plenty. In some places the work of the
mower and raker are seen, and the miniature
hay stacks are perfumeries such as Lubln
never dreamed of Washoe Valley is an
emerald gem in a somewhat somber or ashen
sitting, and little wonder is it that the dwell
Ter on the Comstock becomes an enthusiast of
nature while whiriing along through this most
delightful of mountain valleys.
The Bowers Mansion a monument to the
stock days, is lovely spot, but for the last
few years it has been almost wantonly ne
elected. The present lessee, Mr.. Nat
Holmes, pioneer of Washoe Valley, is
making every reasonable effort to regain for
the property its old popularity He has
done something towards rebeautifying the
ground; he has also laid neat, new carpets,
furnished the parlor and bedrooms through
out with substantial and fashionable furniture,
and has given the Mansion a general over
hauling His larder is well supplied, his bar
amply stocked, and visitors to the Mansion
may rely upon being well treated and no
extortion practiced. Among the natural at
fractions at the Mansion are its warm springs,
and among those contributed by art and labor
are the swimming baths, as fine as a dusty
and heated one ever took plunge into
The excursionists to Steamboat reported
generally good time, but some complaints
were heard to the effect that the eating ac-
commodations were insufficient for the large
number of guests But as we always take
the complaints OF excursionsts, or picknick-
ers. With several grains of allowance, whether
the complaints are against Carson or other
places, we give the grumbings in the present
instance for Just what they may be worth
The train on the home trip made the ar
rivals and departures on advertised time no
accident occurred during the day, and alto
gether the excursion must have been satisfac- |
tory to all parties interested therein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25

All CHoUEY, the Chinese murderer and in
cendiary, whose crooked ways have been a
prolific source of items to us ALL has been
convicted of murder in the first degree at
Reno, and will be sentenced next Thursday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
SILVER STATE POULTRY ASSOCIA
TON

This is one of the enterprises grown up in
Carson in the past year We visited the works,
if this is good, of the Association, recently,
and found everything progressing satisfacto-
rily under the management of Superintendent
l. P. Clarke, the promoter and pioneer in this
new branch of business here. The Matching
of chickens is done by what is called the
AFFORD Incubator, which is idle for the pres
emit, for repairs, but will be in running order
in short time. The Association, which is
Incorporated under a State law, expect dur
ing the season to add two new Incubators
The AFFORD has been found all that was
claimed for it, averaging about SO per cent
of the eggs tried. The Conservatory, or
building for young chickens, structure
2Ox8O feet, is well arranged, having a glass
roof and being warmed by a water pipe
through which is conveyed hot water. This
is IAN invention of Mr.. Clarke, who has also
invented an alarm, made of steel and gutta
percha; and acting upon the mercury it gives
reliable alarm, fixing the exact condition of
heat whether above or below one hundred
degrees Fahrenheit. The Association was or
ganized last Winter, is now in the hands of
men of means and enterprise, and ought to
become a leading interest of the State and Of
Carson particularly. The incubating pro-
cesses are full of interest, and We advise our
citizens, many of whom only know of the
existence of the Association through hearsay,
to 90 out and see what is really being done
in the way of Matching chickens on scientific
principles Mr. Clarke now has out about
two thousand chickens, from one day to three
months old, and all are appearing healthy.
He intends adding largely to his stock
during the coming Fall. The varieties en-
brace Black Hamburg, White and Brown
Leghorns, English Game, Houdans, and, in
fine, all of the finer breeds of chickens.
AMPUTATION-Dan Jordan, brakeman on
the v & T. r. R., whose right heel was
badly torn yesterday by being run over by
car wheels, while attempting to couple loco
motive to the train at Steamboat, had his foot
at the ankle joint. Drs Fox and
Smart conducted the amputation.
All CHoUEY, the Chinese murderer and in
cendiary, whose crooked ways have been
prolific source of items to us all, has been
convicted of murder in the first degree at
Reno, and will be sentenced next Thursday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25

halls, twentV-One Yards rise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25

New MUs1C-TwO fine songs have Just
been received, viz. why Don't He Come,
by Pferdner, price So cents. An excellent
sentimental ballard of medium difficulty, with
very pleasing melody, and rich harmonious
accompaniment.
The other, pretty Little Snowflake" by
Dohrman, has been sung so often on the stage
as to need no special mention, and we only
note that it retains its popularity in a wonder
full manner, and always takes 1t can be had
for So cents by addressing Messrs. Sherman,
Hyde & Co. who publish both of above named
pieces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
BILLS OF FARE.

Our strong suit, Gf We may be INDUCED in
the expression) is the printing OF bills of fare.
To speak after the manner of the profane and
gambesome, we beat the deck on bills of fare
AS to price, that is a mere secondary con-
sideratien.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

We give below the score made at the last
meeting of the Carson Glass Ball Shooting
Club, the first match being twenty single
halls twentV-Oue wards rise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
FREE STEAMER FOR THE FOURTH.

We have neglected, hitherto to state the
fact that the steamer Niagara, Capt Avery,
Master, will make the tour of Lake Bigler on
the Fourth of July, free, for the guests at
Yank's. We have already called attention to
the advertisement Of the Ball which is to be
held there on the evening of that day. 1t will
be most charming affair. The contemplated
excursion ronnd the Lake will be worth all
the cost of the party and will be most de-
lightful incident of the days junketing
SOMEWHAT SENSATIONAL.-A rumor was
current here yesterday that Lyman Frisbie. a
well known resident of Carson, had attempted
to commit suicide by drowning in the Lake,
up at Glenbrook, on last Saturday night.
The second man who told the story made
clear suicide of it, and the third found
cause for the act in marital infelicity. From
parties who left Glenbrook yesterday, and
who were familiar with the facts of the case,
we learn that Frisbie was found, on Saturday
night about 9 o'clock, clinging to post or
pier at the wharf at Glenbrook and Justify
crying for help. Whether by accident or
otherwise he got in that position we know not,
but man intending suicide would not be
likely to ask for help if determined on death
by drowning.
Personal editorial person acknowl-
edges with pleasure a visit from Mr.. j. H.
Kinkead and Capn George Lyons, yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-25
Only Poison TO Insect Life.

Cotton Goods kerrs Cure for Asthma. Kerr
Cure for ToOthache kerrs ShampOon beautify
ing the Hair Kerrs Yeast Puwder-beS in the MARKET
try it. Every article do recommended, money
funded.
Kerr's sure Cure for COrm-, BuniO,Is, w srts
FTec~1
FEW OF THE MANY TESTIMONIALS: Johnson
Linmel PROJECTORS OF Parker House, of and
Tenth streets Sacramento, Cal; F. A Preston wholesale
dealer wines liquors and family groceries and hatek
proprietor Washington YOlo county, Mrs. Kerr, lS9
North street Virginia New; John Moody, proprietor Of
Truckee Hotel TrJckee Call j. j. smith proprietor Au
burn Hotel, Auburn, Placer county, Cal L. e. SMITH
merchant postmaster and We Is Fargo & COS agent, Rock
Cal; f. 2. Hoy Crystal Peak New; Peter aver, whole
sale brewery and saloon keeper Folsom CAL B. Coolic
proprietor American Laundry, sacramento, Cal Mrs
Mary Crbbans, boarding and lodging house keeper ANA
dor City CAL ID. kGlsGT and lodging house
keeper Carson City, New; Warren Sunderland whole
sale ana retail butchers, Suffer Creek, Amador T.
Cal: }. II. Miller proprietor OF MIXERS Hotel Latrobe
Cal; Curly Mahon prolrictorS Depot Hotol Coax Cal
Price, 81 50 per pound. Blower, % have 200
pounds hald-penly to supply the trade Orders bs
express o. .. D. or by mali, promptly attended
dress all orders t. JAMES CUkRAN, Posotfice Box No
6I$, Virginia City, New.
Also active agents wanted for ell parts the Pacific
coast Powder warranted do as represented in ever
particular money refunded.
The public Sil find it to their interest to look after
advertisements in the following papers viz Virginia Even
ing Chronicle, Reno Gazette, Nevada City Herald Carson
Tribune and this paper.
D. Kaiser is agent for Orrsby county All orders left
with him will receive prompt attention. Northeast
Carson and Telegraph streets D. Kaiser restaurant and
lodging house. je2m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24

Famous was the Trojan war, but far more
famous and exciting has been the internecine
warbetween the rival cities OF st. Louis and
Chicago Every one must remember their
battle OF few years past-the strife has
somewhat tluieted now. After along sttug-
ulc over business the rivals broke out in
mathematical warfare, and each inflated its
population until II became evident that ma
iotity of the people of the United States resi-
ded In one or the other of these cities. Chicago
then inaugurated o new system OF warfare py
impertinent reflections on the size Oh inc ieee
Of vt. Louis bellies. to which the future gfeae
city responded with insulting sneers at the
ears Of the Chicagoese. This foot ana ear war
was cnrried on for several years, but has lately
almost died away.
new war of cities, however, more desperate
than that between st Louis and Chicago has
lately broken out between the towns of Mnno-
spolis and St Paul Mimi. and as these are In
Tho same State and within sight OF each other
in fact only ten miles apart-the war Is the
most bitter ever known, and has even found
its way into the Legislature OF the State
The two towns are nearly equal in popua-
tion. bill was brought before Congress the
other dry TO improve the Mississippi 10 St.
Paul, which lies below Minneapolis; the lat
Ter town demanded that the next ten miles OF
the river be also improved so that 1T could
shin by the river instead of shipping by st.
paul, and in support Of this claim asserted
that It did more business and had larger
population than the latter city
Then the war began, and since then statis-
tical tables have been poured forth by the
I,x4l, ba
Minnesota, is filled with figures. st, Paul
scored the first victory by proving that II
had more bar-rooms than Minneapolis, and
presumably larger population. Minneapo'
lis promptly replied that this large number
or bar-rooms was owing to the Legislature
st. Paul being the capital Of the State-and
trotted out It's school statistics, showing that
more children attended the public schools IN
Minneapolis than in st. Paul. The latter city
thereupon prepared an immense collection o
statistics Of the population and business Of
the rival cities, In which statistics Minneapo.
Ills was left completely in the cold and re-
dueed TO the proportions OF an insignificant
village These figures were then submitted
to The Legislature of Minnesota with the re
Quest that they be published in the State
census.
The Indignation that this proceeding
aroused In Minneapolis may easily be
imagined. The Board of Trade denounces
these figures as wholly unreliable and menda
cious, and in the most violent terms warns
the State officers not to publish them.
The fight. however. Is only In its incipiency
Minneapolis is now planning some terrible re
vange, which we may look for in avery few
dnys
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24

Two States voted last week on the question
OF calling constitutional convention -Missis-
sippi and Kentucky. In the first, the conven-
tion was voted down almost unanimously.
Indeed, there never had been any party In the
State in favor of 1t, and the Legislature only
took up the question in order to set 1t alto
gether at rest. The Radical constitution OF
Mississippi has been found far less objection
able than those of the other Southern States;
and, moreover, an efficient Democratic Legis-
lature has already corrected most of its de-
iects.
In Kentucky ii was different The Legisla-
t,ire Of that State decided almost unani-
mously to submit to the people the question
OF calling a convention. The question was
submitted four years ago to the popular vote,
but failed in the election through neglect.
There were other exciting issues, and this mat
OF revising the organic law failed to1 eom-
mand attention and was defeated by not being
voted on either one way or the other.
The constitution that 1t is proposed to cor
rect and improve is not the work of the Radi-
cal party, but dates from ante-bellum times
IL tolerates slavery refuses the negro the
right to vote and is obsolete In many impor-
tant particulars. The chief objection made to
1t is that IL is antiquated and out of date
Great changes have taken place in our govern
ment and society since 1t was made and these
demand change in the legislation. In nearly
every State In the Union, except Kentucky
there are now constitutional restrictions on
local and private legislation. These restric-
tions are economical and necessary, and can
not be had by statutory provisions. 1t is
proposed also to greatly modify the constitu-
tion in 50 far as it regulates the Legislative
and judiciary departments. In fine, there
seems no lack OF needed changes. The
question, therefore, of a new consti
tuition will be submitted to the people O
Kentucky at the next election. There is nc
doubt that majority of the people want q
change. The only doubtful point is whether
It Is possible to get enough people to vote OF
the question, one way or the other, to carry it
The law requires the matter to be voted OF
at general election at which Representatives
are chosen, and that it shall receive the vote
of majority of all the citizens of the State
entitled TO vote for Representatives-not {
mere majority of all voting. The people must
vote In this way in favor of the convention
twice. after which the General Assembly shall
pass a law calling for such a convention. Ii
any eve It, the convention cannot be called be
fore 1882.
IT, at either of the two elections the conyen
ton should fail to receive sufficient vote, tn,
whole matter will have to he begun over again
To prevent such failure as occurred in 1873
and In order to get the voters out, the Stat,
will be stumped in favor of the convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24
G.. LANAUX, Secretary.
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an Office at 1854 Canal street. peIWeen
cret OF Ninon de pEnclos. who. up to her death
in her seventy year Of age retained b 1ae
twsnty Years Of age. By Dr.. Bille's treatme emit
which is pleasant. even enjoyable, ladies can do
away with all cosmetics and paints. as fne sRi
wonfed lustre and strength. and .viyacity re-
turns. The old become young, and the young
who have ruined themselves with late nous us
Vicor and Are OF youth, All diseases and
troubles peculiar to Ladies' treated By harmless
and painless method. Consuitaflons ana cor
respondenco strictly confidential.
deoH DR. BILLIE. ~ Canai ssIeess
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-
Established in 1928.
UDOLPHO WOLPE'S
AROMATIC
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
Orders Filled In
lob LOTS
TO the Trade at Fixed Prices and No
Deviation.
A CHALLENGE TO ULTRA TEMPERANCE
MEN.

A CHALLENGE TO ULTRA TEMPERANCE
MEN.
We believe that all ultra teetotalers profess TO
hold the opinion that all alcoholic spirits are
hurtful under all circumstances That, even as
n medicine. in extreme cases. and whether used
internally or externally. the spirit OF alcohol Is
poisonous. Now. we find this question fairly
placed before the scientific world by DR.. Reese.
editor of the Medical Gazette. OF this city-a
journal of wide circulation and influence. who
challenges discussion in regard to the virtues
of "Wolfe's Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps"-a
popular preparation of Pure Holland Gin
and Juniper Juice.
The proprietor Of these schnapps has pre-
sented bottleto every regular physician In the
United States, at q cost of $4,000: and while he
has received letters from over one Thousand
members of the medical faculty. strongly re-
commanding the use ofthe schnapps. no one,
we believe. has ventured to take the field on the
negative side OF the question. We should like
to hear from some OF our distinguished teetotal-
| ers on this subject--tNew York Evening Mirror
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24

DIR. SYDNEY DAVlESON'S
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.
DIR. SYDNEY DAVIDSON,
N. n. c. o. LONDON. II. n. ciesef,
Author Of Practical DISSERTATIONS on Nervous
Senior Proprietor Of the Missouri
State Museum OF Anatomy.
st. Louis. Mo-.
Begs to inform the citizens Of New Orleans
Ready a availed themselves Of bis services. that
may Y' Be consulted. Till the sist March next at
his old rooms,
Rampant street, Between Canal ana
CustOmhOuse.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 a. m. till
p. M, and from till .. m.
DR.. DAVIDSON. having adopted as his line Of
practice the treatment and cure Of
Nervous Diseases,
branch Of Medical Science bearing specially on
III tbs 6K f5sng eaushF
mental and physical debility, and the loss of all
vitality, and his long ana varied experience II
Earope and America ne enable m to eu 9
Relief to ALI Sufferers
who consult him. DR.. DAVIDSON has been
specially and remarkably successful In his
Treatment by Correspondence.
1t Is, however, desirable that at least one per-
sonal interview should be had, II practicable.
DIR. DAVIDSON especially invites the atten-
ton of those who by placing themselves under
the care of ignorant charlatans have only In
creased their sufferings. The physician who
understands his profession and labers with in
telligence to advance it In the respect OF men,
Is benefactor to mankind, and the high esti-
nation in which DIR. DAVIDSON is held By
physicians themselves, is proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith in q Rapid and Perma.
nent Cure.
tons now IN its ise TIL edition, viii be found
valuable guide and may be had. bound In
cloth, price Is cents. BY addressing the author
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, No. Rampant street
between Canal and Customhouse. New Orleans
or from GEORGE ELLIS. bookseller. opposite
ID Dr.. D1VfESON may be consulted ut No.
Rampant street. between Canal and Custom
house. New Orleans, up to the s1sso March
after which his address will be 17e6 Olive street
st, Louis. where he hes been permanently 10
Gated for many years
ONCE hours from 10 a. N. 70 D. "a, and iron
Z to .. m. sundays. 10 a. n till D. M. only.
nOa 6nn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-24

VARIETIES THEATRE.

AIMEE'S FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.
THURSDAY EVENING. january "a. only. timo
OF last seasons great snecess. Lecoeg,s ia
nous Spectacular opera boufre. LA PETITE
MARIEE.
Friday Eyening-First time In five years Of
HELENE.
Saturday Noon, Gala Aimee Matinee--Iast time
Of BARRIE BLBUE sBlue Beard. Aimee
(last timel as Boulotte. -
Saturday Night-First time In fye years OF Le-
coca's FIRST triumph In opera boufye LES
CENT yIERGES s1eo Virgins).
Sunday NIghtr-Only time of Offenbach's Last
success. La B0DLARGERE a DIES ECUS
THE Rich Bakeressl expressly composed for
Mile. Aimee, and In which she will sing for
the first time here, LES CANARDB TYHO-
LIENNES THE Dgcks).
Next Week-Aimees last In New Orleans.
Monday Evening Only night OF Aimee In LIE
GRANDE DUCHE3SE.
Tuesday Evening-Only night OF Aimee as Clai-
-. Tette in La FILE DE NINE. ANH0T..
Wednesday Evening-Bene1t Of Mile Marie
Aimee, and first production in New Orleans
OF the .reigning American and European
musical sensation. LA MARJOLAINE
ina