davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
AN OLD NEVADA OFFICIAL HEARD
FROM.

Ex-Attorney General Nourse is nothing i
not critical Moreover he is apt to ask somt
very awkward questions. We note that ht
sppears in the Sacramento Record Onton O
December 80 IN a communication concerning
the Doctor Donuoll question as the SAINT
presents itself to the Constitutional Conven
ton of California. Says ne:
EDS RECORD UNION: [ notice in your D..
per suggestion that "Dr. O'DoGneil should
be expelled from the Constitutional CONVEX
ton. | presume that few will deem this Il
punishment more severe than he de
serves: but viii not such proceed
ing be dangerous as a precedent? AS
understand the matter, his otfense was com
United before his election member of she
Cow ION. It was not even discovered after
selec II, for the charge of procuring abOr-
tiU.. ,.,. causing death thereby was at a time
a long while since ventilated by the pa
pers.
Now, can legislative body properly expel
= member tor an oifense committed and
known prior to his election2 Possibly it has
been done; but would not such proceeding
be most dangerous precedent Ii such
power can be exercised, the ma jority in any
Legislative body Can too easily weed out, and
even eradicate, the minority upon one pre-
text and another.
To expel O'Donnell for the reason now
given, would be to say that he is expelled be-
cause the voters of San Francisco ought not
to have elected him; that he was not fit
man to be elected when he was elected. But
that was question for the voters to pass
upon By eiechng him his constituents (the
Kearny party of San Francisco), have said
hat n & 10 Na ale toI Can thA
Convention now nulhfy their action2
Suppose he was a quack, an abortonist, a
murderer, when elected-what then2 Per
haps his constituents 1.-THE kearney party pre-
ferred a quaCk, an abcrtionist, a murderer,
to represent them in the Convention. He
could hardly be a greater quack in medicine
than Kearney i'll politics. No abortion pro-
cured by him could be more complete than
Kearney's election campaign in Massachu
setts. AS to the murder charge, has not
kearney, the leader of the party electing
him, threatened almost daily for months to
commit wholesale murders
AS Dr. O'Donuell is thus {. representative
man of his party, had not they the right to
say by their votes "a majority of all cast in
the district} that he should represent them in
Convention! And they having so said, would
not his expulsion nullify the election legally
held, and, SO far tend to subvert our form of
governments
Ii he shall after election commit crime,
or even be convicted after election of crime
committed before election, the power and
duty of the Convention to expel him would
seem clear. Bnt to expel him now for crime
committed before his election would, it seems
to ME, be a Limitation upon the power of the
people to select their representatives, not
given by the law under which the Constitu-
tional Convention sits. | would be glad to
hear full discussion of this phase of the ques-
ton. Your obedient servant,
GEORGE A. NoURsE.
Sar Fraucisco, December %, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
3l.cKWo0D's EDiAB jRGH MAGAZINE

These Reprints selections thew give the oriyi
nails and about oHeniri the price Of the IN
iish Editions.
D ID cAtions compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named rern ed by the LEONARD SCOTT
Publishing COMPANY. In respect to fidelity OF research
Of statement and purity OF style they with
any e1dai the. keep pace with m )iern thOu mt dis
covery experiment and whether in iyon
science literature The ablest writers fill their
-es with int resting reviews OF h-tOry and with
gent narration of the great of the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

We shall observe New Years Day. Who,
indeed, would begin the year with day of
toll aud worrimenti And 80 there will be
no issue of the MORNING APPEAL tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01

John Fl. Caldwell, of South Byfield, Mass.
while kneeliug at prayer on Monday night
was instantly killed by his insane wife, who
split his head open with an ak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01

The English fleet under Admiral Horribly
has at last quit the Bosphorus-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
EaMs for 1870 unc'udin- Postags
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
pOS 81 r.

pO>C.,5E
This sn of EXPENSE borne by the publishers, is
equivalent reduction Of 26 per cont On the cost 70
subscribers in tOrTntr years.
discount Of 20 per cent will De allowed TO clubs Of four
persons Thus: four copies OF Backwood or OF
Review will he to address, TO- SZ so tour
copies Reviews an BacSSood for s. and
NUNS,
subscribers appyins earyl for the year 1879 may
have without charge the numbers fr the ast quarter y"
1873 of such periodicals as they may subs ribe for
Or instead subscribers to any three, "r four
of the alb periodica may have of the -Four Re
views for 1879 subs rb1rs to ali five may have two Of
the F ,ur reviews" set of Ba .kwuOds Magazine
for 1873
Neyuer premiums subscr discount to clubs
be allowed unless th9 mony remtsed direct to the
publishers No pr ,miums giveu to clubs
premiu it will be necessary to make early
application the stock available for that purpose Is lim
tied. RsPRIFTsD BY
THE LEONARD SC1rT PUB FISHING co.,
does Al "nrciay st.. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
1879,
THE FOUR Ra.VEEWS
BLACK WOOD.
AUTHORISED REPRINTS

The Edinburgh Rev lew (Whig),
Tnr W.-~ssn' nt-r Eeyi-Ny (Libe ally
n Lond"n QuarferI hev'-- (Conservstivel,
he Bra,ish Quarterl, Review (Evaay elioalt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-01
CARSON SK'TIaG PA X.

NDN o 'EN FOR s'ht U &c or 'ON'R
of Ice Stating, 1t surface Of Ice $50 feet
square and its ates depth p feet, that it is safe
for children III. 3Jmprtab building for the use
Of patrons. 93s- No Skates for rent
Ihmi-si .......5O ct "'ldren. .....2' c >
Ladies free.
W NJ LYNCH, Proprietor.
Carson. December Ia, 1875
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

SIX STEAMERS. St. Tammany is
fast gaining prominence as de-
sirable summer resort, our lake and
river towns receiving an unusal
number of visitors this season.
Especially is this the case with per
sons who can only leave the city
temporarily, for days recreation
and pleasure. as is evidenced by
:he large numbers who come across
the lake" OH the regular Wednes-
day and Sunday excursions. Next
Sunday six steamers will cross the
lake with excursiouists for Mande-
Vile, Madisonville and Covington,
being the New Camelia, Abita,
Alice, Georgia Muncy, Heroine and
Henry Wright. 1t is thought that
these steamers will bring over no
less than two thousand persons.
The advantages afforded by these
excursions, over those to less at
tractiye points, by rail, are obvious.
Instead of being cooped up IN a
passenger car. SO denselv crowded
as to render even comfortable stand
ing room q luxury, to say nothing
of the intolerable cinders and dust,
persons coming over the lake enjoy
every comfort to be found on tho
large, we'll appointed and hand
some Lake steamers, with plenty OF
room to walk about and enjoy them
selves, breathing the fresh, invigor-
ating sea air while en- route, and
find cool and shady groves and gar
dens along the beach, where they
can spend the day pleasant until
time to return. OF course, the
greater part of these excursionists
remain in Vaudeville, but arrange
ments have been made by which
those who desire to do 50 can come
to Madisonville and Covington. We
hope they will come over by the
thousand-the more the merrier
There's plenty Of room for all, and
more too.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05
MR.. ROCCHTS LIBERALITY.
CONVICTION THANKFUL.

Mr.. John Rocchi, of New Or
leans, has donated to the town of
Covington twelve large refectors,
for the purpose of lighting up our
principal streets at night. The
Town Council has acknowledged
the generosity of Mr.. Rocchi, and
passed a resolution extending TO
him the thanks of the citizens of
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

LAuDABLE.-Our enterprising fell
iow-citizen, MIR. j. T. Sturcken, has
placed handsome large street lamp
on the corner of his premises, which
he proposes to keep burning every
night Except moonlight nights. }
This will prove of great benefit to
belated pedestrians passing that
way, and We hope that others will
emulate the example and extend the
good work thus inaugurated by MIR.
Sturcken, until our entire town is
lit up at night, thus rendering
the carrying of lanterns unneces-
sary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

PrcNIc.-There was large picnic
ut tue German settlement yester-
d~y. Many people from Covings-
tor were in attendance, and also
quite u number from the city, who
caine over OH the steamer New
Camelia Thursday evening. The
day WAS clear and pleasant. and
every thing passed off well, all ell
ioying themselves to the fullest eA-
tent, which il the usual result when
. picnic is given by our German
Gil
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05
ABITA,

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, on the arrival of the
4 4. III. Train, City Railroad, leasinA
Canal street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 6 4. n
Leaves jacksonville. SUNDAY, at 4
A. n. and p. N. MONDAY, at 4 4. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

We had another fine rain last
Thursday, and our farmers are hap
py. Cotton and seed cane are re-
ported in good condition. Stubble
cane and corn are not doing SO
well.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

There passed over the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad,
last month, an empty freight train
a little more than ten miles long.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05
The Mails.
Our Agents.

The following named gentlemen
sre our authorized Agents, to col
lect subscriptions and solicit adver-
tisements for the St. Tammany
farmer:
Mandeville--Joseph L. Dicks
M.ldisonviile-R. Galatas.
Pearl River-Iurris H. Tally.
Bayou Lacombe-.Chas. Aubry
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, on the
arrival of the IL u. train.
SATURDAYS. on the arrival Of the
f. VI. train.
SUNDAY, (excursion), ut 2 \. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

The protracted meeting in the
Methodist Church closed last Tues
day night. 1t was very poorly at
tended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05
A BEAR KILLED.

On last Thursday morning, about
FIVE O'Clock. Mr.. Seymour Flot. Jr.,
discovered a bear near the residence
of Mr.. A. Flot, on English Branch,
six miles from Covington. He i'm
mediately summoned assistance and
started in pursuit of "bruin."
Messrs. Francois Flot, August Flot
and several others joined in the
chase. The pursuing party also
had three dogs with them, who did
good work, particularly DIR. Cham
bers' celebrated hound Tanner.
The bear made for Mars Switll,
a distance of about two miles from
where first seen. Having reach
ed this spot, he was overtaken,
and instead of coming to bay and
showing fight, he sought safety "up
tree" Mr.. August Flot secured
the first shot. lodging a ''blue WINS
tier" III a vital part, which WIS i'm
mediately followed by one from Mr..
Francois Flot, bringing "bruin"
to the ground. Both shots were
well directed, and it is believed
that either one would have killed
him.
The bear weighed 1913 pounds
net. Mr.. Francois Flot. ST., brought
one of it's hind feet TO our Office
Thursday eyeling, for inspection.
1t measured Elk inches i'll width.
and weighed over two pounds.
Considering the fact that bears
are never in good condition at this
season OF the year, the weight shows
that this was large one, even
without the assurance of his cap
tors TO that effect. 1t Is estimated, by
those who know "all about bears,
that if this one had retained his
health until winter, and been in
good trim, he would have weighed
at least five hundred pounds.
There is large panther depre-
! dating in the same neishborhood at
present, and We predict that he will
eventually meet his destination,
especially if he ventures within
range of the H. n" boys and
Tanner"
! We return thanks to Mr.. T. Fiot
for choice slice of bear meat
which we dined upon yesterday, and
| found it to be excellent. as we'll Il:
the first of the season."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

There will be services in the
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening, by the Rev. l. l..
Peebles. Public invited.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

We took q ride out to Abita
Springs last Sunday evening, with
Mr.. Davenport. Several Corihg-
ton "sojourners" were there, enjoy
ing the clear, cool waters of these
Justly celebrated chalybeste springs.
These springs are surrounded by u
substantial wall, extending about
siE feet above the ground. In the
eepter Of one Of the walls is large
wooden spout, through which q
stream Of pure, cold, crystalline
water is constantly flowing. The
grounds about the springs are well
shaded, and not inclosed, being
open and free to all who may de-
sire to visit them, either for pleas
ure or for the benefit to be derived
from drinking these health giving
waters. These springs are becom-
ing very popular with those persons
from abroad who have wisely con.
clpdsd to spend the summer in Gov
inslton. One gentleman assured us
last Sunday, that it was, without
doubt, the finest water in th.
world"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

The steamer New Camelia. al
though ahead of her allotted time,
arrived little later than usual last
Thursday evening, owing to some
delay in procuring her clearance
papers, which was caused by the
Sheriff having seized the New
Basin. in the suit pending between
the State and the present lessee,
fur non-fultillment of contract.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

The Fourth of July was quietly
observed in Covington. Many of
our citizens were out of town, some
ut Vaudeville and others attending
picnics elsewhere. There was no
business doing, and most OF the
stores were closed during the day.
Guns were fired at spasmodic inter
walls during the day; but taken alto
gether, we had very quiet and
peaceabls time. considering it was
the glorious anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-07-05

A Coop S1GS.-Persons passing
By our office during the past week
have invariably paused to admire
the Leautiiul sign which we have
placed over the front entrance 1t
is the work of our young friend Mr..
F. A. Guyol. and speaks a,uch for
his artis tic skill and neatness of de-
sign. it is perhaps unnecessary for
us to add that all pronounce it the
'.prettiest sign in town" We IN
vite those of our readers who have
not yet done 50 to come around and
admire it. Reserved seats for deiin-
auents. Now is the time to sub
scribel
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-29
UNITS
R { NJ T D Y

have been given up BY Physicians
REMEDY Cures Nll DiAeaset
Binder and Urinary q
Gravel, OiRbetes afd ~
RetenttOB OF UrlRe. HU!
encourages sleep, creates an app
system, and renewed health u the
REMEDY cares Pain In q
LOins, General Debility, n
Disturbed sleep. LosV OF Al
Disease OF the kidnegs, AM
tho Urino-Ganitai OFgnlg. HU
IL purely vegetable, aud meets .
fuTplshed TO the public, and the u
be placed In IT,. uUSTS RBa
EXPRESSLY FOR NaRI
Jhc above dlscases,
and has never boen
known 20 fail. -
Que trial will CON-
gtacg you.
Send FOR pamphlet to h
Wal. Z. cLARkk
Providence, RLtA ny
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-29

The Great Kidney
mcdiclne Il not 9 Re{
c~omp2und, Il has been
before the pubic 80
years and use. by All
olassos. II u \ T'N
REMEDY has saved
IRON lingering disease
Sni death hundreds who
claus to die. HUNTS
,ases OF the hidueys,
|, Organs, DrOpsY,
! Incontiuence and
HUNTS REMEDY
appetite, braces up the
d The result. HUNTS
N the side, BACK OF
:, Female Diseases,
u Appetite, nrlght'S
>, and all Complaints OF
HUNTS REMEDY
cts . want never before
utmost reliance may
"a prepAnsi
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-29

'PsaF1.fus Souspuod
@sno0 SuiS91 I1Isqr no puv 49, PSionb % IES
ssopd 'uoprJNddu 10 pS,Ftdns SIC, nan put sqds1s
-o,lo s'dais.,, PsPir@i1I u7SN SO pSsteqo lg5!sE
SP Trg ii Cd ..u~op p7iSouIm P9odrs THR
pSAl99sI
~ ~sf ours psIg sI9plO i9uTr=Ic - SsO pIuoq
10 aay and sSsro lr q! put ;P9is9nbaI SC 'purluI
supirMI@ ~ .uAop pJT1'ulr 10 ..dn rs, put
'uonruOdsuull uS9oo lJ pSrcq 'P9tdiEs as ASYI
IuIu % 9Ils o. S~ulpIc5oB 'Inoq I3a stsgsHq oos o.
os uioyJ 10 ~iosdro u 5ulA!5 pur 'putin9p 9yi sIsPam
-usooor o. sSzH anu 5u!I!nbsI spui1 qioq pSi5nri
-uV9 AIssIrl ale sstrIs uusS So I3N SC 'ssnoqalSM
New-York tribune., 1879-01-27

and TRANSPORT more cheaply than the Interior De-
partm"ut. IT. sy,tefl ~ purchase being quite con-
peFor by fBr the greatest expense - attributable TO
the frequent disturbance and periodical Indian wars.
being caused principally D. the uniahiulness Of Indian
agents tnd Cbt> connected With the purchase, trans
,u hrBriy dis .bIte supplies hss cost the coInry
i.'ny n'n' oi ooiiais and many very many valuable
H. h % thar r%{ g,eTi can Psr2rP s%q nas t9e
e. v - thr evil Hgnls have ana doing. aud n thc
W Department cih purchase a. chC8pv ~ the Indian
Eucau; ana u the means Of transportation n ihs War
tens ~ inspection equal; and n army officers
not apt 10 become tue yrt!m- of temptation ::
l-u'iion through army ofc,r, aud thereby avoid
Do not . Hi .n War~-Sc -ay IL These or auy num-
bcr of prupo,ltioIs rr then who can sy that
we shall not save millions 81 dollars IN our Indian man
a-rHeut Il tnis Transfer Is mace The same une
secure .nat Justice 70 the Iudis the lack OF which has
caused 80 much trUua.
# j., ,ad by s'me that the transfer IS made means
hc 9rac- ca. aunihlai0n of the Indians Tni, very
unfaif We coud contemplate sdcn result y th no
o,"cr 'o in-- than tncs. of horror and disgust The
body khc"-, IN case OF Wal with the Indian.
h" soldiers do the GLutug The civil agents lever and
u Dut REASONABLE. that OF al men the soldiers would
Oc Tue la-t To ptOv"Ar 49,
Ii may De saIa lu yudcatiou y; the present system
thht Tic present c-iAy OK tie Interior dlu thc pres
cui had Of ,Ar Indian Bureau ar" using their br,t
cdJ u p pufy Their rl,c by cleansing OF ,e present
Iuu.uu, 5> a,d ,tcnchWnlu now .urrouuII TL.s u.ay
De- true, ava 80 tar a. W. know 'r ntyc reason %
believe IS iE". ana SO rc thai 70 hUt inst 70 these
Ii - '" stat. tAar oyr ihcS maoll lu .u-
r-i t'ui :" purify and rlcvc our Indian Elu' ucuj
aLd We ltD7t thciI cto!ts may ue successful far
t- ,uc - stem Itself NlI allow, bat with tine
present mrthou- ot keeping accounts with agents, 20
vh"m iar-" amounts Ot money aud 4ar-e qu1Hurs or
g'"-5 ana ot-rr Indian supplies are ntlu,iri, We do
mol sec hpW u - bO-si.ur 90 free the service from
fraud ana pccua-lOu as l0us dishonest men
may tIcrp these positions. rur there
seems to DC no security fr an homes, appropriation
% these I- SUN, bY agents except tAa honor of tie
agent unat. which TOO often Las been round wanting
ID these uinc, Vi kscd aud dFrCr. Nin tAr array OFF,
Ger We cou' az least have t-c -eCuri o the know edge
y t
ouciaI -cAG and IA, failure .nt 'Fcra-t,n- disgrace.
The report concludes with recommendation that
the Indian Bureau be- transferred 20 the War Dc
DlrtmeDt.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-27

VgTI-ptt pL- IN ,,rf.~-1p X-T1t-trtrru
y '-'-~ AZ III i4''4 i-0H'N WI iliNI''
POPULAR TREATMENT or FOOD AND DiGL-TION-
srtt,>,r ,,r,t,t. -. v.r,, 49,, r,- ,>.,.
~ ''' ' ' 80
ph'Nh'
Professor Z Williams of tha T-uivcr-itv
,,. =.
"I '''lOA'' "e"VtItd Ills second ana i7' "r'"'' on
" Inr Production of Animal Force al Cooper Institute
t,
'iN' '. tAf 'ifdArI were il@I'L'u 10 WIN To. '''''
attention and were frrgu-uriv a-rI4ud, At lie rar
of tIo firm, ,o I.r .,r.o ,,.,, r-,.i.., .i,. .
lNiidnT ut various parts nl the ictiLe were throw 70
from a -,r-opt!ron. The a,u.,Y.rc. ON tne platform
'' 81" ''"'' I'''r copper SA"1'S ''''I = 1'"'"
was iir ~-ua tur uut burst Ul 4J-t IIul tLu~e
urr-rnt
60. ,.. ..... , 49, - Ill.,. . - .t,
there were two OF rnpry-Lue actual OI visible,
a. Thai ,f g, fI.-. lt,- r ,r r,. AMI ina. pn..ii. of
ft gl,.lI d.. f,-,, = flir- w., ,..., i...,i ID
an ,.pyiird fn.t.nr l. 9 I.Iu.t,.tf,u of ru. i,t,
-'-.s..t r... o. ,.,.'.'...',. ...,-,,r ..,......
~ "a, trutt,i ,r,-,y An, oIr coal bar. ,..r..
tain an en- ,ru.ou, amount of pn-.ir.e energy.
WIru fiis c.l- i. Inn rd tnsr. i. r-,.i.ir.. 1
the pncaoncu,g If cor,nu.t,su by which po.,l1.-
.uer., - .nr..r,.J i,to ..ttl ,n,r.,y in t. "a, t
b.,f lr r,,fi, r-. ,,,r, a. .r,-,, - H.. 4. ..fI -.,
a. -, ., r l-' .,,,. o., ,-..,.,.
80, '' 80 i-' - i'.,.'.i
-, - go. r,i.'.,,.'' i
,,-''n ,I E... Tor. 4, '.lf .I,. ,.,.. .r,
,r,,.ti -, ','.-, ..,.si,.. .,,-,, ..,,.,i -
i,.4. 80 ..t d
-,
c,.s.- ~ .,if -..,c. ,re .e.- q, r..fitIiro
,,,'..-,. .,.,' b.. en- o.. t,.,l i.,r
T., Dr. ,iI,.' .u--, bill r., llIi mo y.4 I.r.. ,-.
Starcu,s au ttt--the Lttt.r urtduru. n,tr ana tl-
Iiu,r1,i- .Ie Al. .rar uta-- ami f.. Nutt,- 0t tE--
IA, . l,r., nuibpr of x1arruf.tt, .,y.~I l.ubcr. rf
- ' d., J,-., l'IIr.I,- ~ INV ,r. ,f fa... f.r...
= ,.-,. T'r nopiI.1r di,tI.c-I.p between !o.d ,aa