davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
MoT1JE TO
P@ciF!c COAST Pl1NzEnS.


Z TIE k-ASF REGULAR TEEFkNG
"a Of the Soctttf, held A}ri Y, lo5g, the following
resolutions passed unanimously:
WR8GEA+, The Association 81 ne Pacific Coast Pioneers
originally designed and orni&e1 for sc pirpoe@ Of
perpe cutting socal hI O,ntrhoUd VIM bravt the
dangers hardships incident the early settlement
the ,Ipon shores Pacific Ocean! and
WagaEAs, Most Of those ormiug the original organiza
ton are, by OF cInipEr0us, unstable stock
sld unfores,e iualcil nishae LId HlnuriC>E
defed iInpeGuulous ,luG:e living enti,
genCea: therefore, De il
Resored BY tie Association Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
that oil toI hoty dues p" t. April l, 1879
hereby RENTED aud that al Delinquent for
monthly dues hereby fully rnsstfd 10 lie tu
participation n aud privileges Of GIN .:.eInbGra " the
Association known as Pacific coast Pioneers
es1bped That rejustaei members # his Association
shall pledge themselves hpneeforth their best
deavos for the good Of the Society and th they will not
fail COMPLY with the requirements of thr Constitution
and By Laws of this Association.
Resolved That this preamble and resolutions be pub
Hshed the daily Journals of Storey and Crlnsby c5Lnes
and that other Journals friendly t. the organization
throughout the stare hereby respectfully requested 20
reprint the
At the regular meeting, THURSDAY, APRIL a,
full attenanc2 retlHese tie matter # holding the
Picnic will brought before Society," FOR the
purpose OF dZing time and holding selection
o grounds. -. g. SFOE:Ek, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
NOTICE TO OPIUM SMOKERS.

The law prohibiting opium smoking in
Nevada, under a penalty of 81 900 fine or
two years imprisonment, goes into effect to-
morrow. Those who are in the habit of pat
r',nzing the dens where the drug is on sale
for smoking purposes are cautioned that the
law will be risidly enforced, and that The so
cial status of the offenders will not shield them
from prosecution to the fullest extent of the
Inv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Tonight Mr.. B. Nacauley appears at the
Opera House, in Uncle Danl. 1t is the latest
style of American comedy, and spoken of in
the highest terms by the press throughout the
country. The Enterprise of yesterday pro-
nounces the play as a superior one to Gosh
Whitcomb," and if such is the case, it must
be a piece of extraordinary excellence. Secure
your seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
OPERA HOUSE" ROSEDALE.

Another well-filed house greeted Mr.. Bar
rett last night, the occasion being this gentle
mans appearance as Elliot Gray i'll g Rose
dale " 1t is well constructed hve-act play
the language being good, the situations effect
i've, the plot sufficiently interesting to keep
an audience well in hand, and the tableaux
very fine Elliot Gray is of course the lead
ing character of the play, but there are sew
eral excellent parts in it. Mr.. Barrett plays
the gallant officer with rare dash and sparkle,
and in fact by many competent critics it Is
considered his best character. All the lead
ing parts were well rendered last night, and
considering the fact that several of the cast
had never played their respective parts be-
fore, the performance was a remarkably salts
factory one. Ar. Barrett's support, let us here
say, have hard labor to perform, presenting
new play each night, and thus far they have
come upsplendidly to their tasks "Rosedale"
was well put on the stage, and as a whole We
have never seen q better performance III
Carson. Mr.. Barrett commences long en-
gagement tonight in Piper's Opera House,
Virginia City, opening in Hamlet, and our
Comstock friends need no assurance that
they are to have series of fine dramatic en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

| The owners of the Carson Opera House
undoubtedly made q mistake IN not providing
| The establishment with d pea nut gallery or a
| mauching department. There must be rare
enjoyment in peanut eating at the theater,
| else why would people do it? The practice,
1t is true, is somewhat annoying to those not
provided with stock Of peanuts, but it is
such an evident source of enjoyment to those
who lunch in dress circle or parquet, that We
nave hardly the courage to attack the practice
Peanut munching is diversion from the
illusions of the stage, and 1t draws from
mimic life to the practical knowledge that the
peanut raisers of California are being prac
t.cally encouraged among Us. 1t is now too
late to remodel the Opera House and as
there exists a prejudice, although perhaps
foolish one, against peanut eating during the
more thrilling passages cf tragedy, as on last
Monday night, or III comedy, as last night,
we suggest that time for peanut refresh
lnent be Set apart, say before the raising OF
the curtain between acts While On the
subject of before the foctllgnt performances,
We can not too heartily indorse the custom
of discussing the stock market, and agitating
the question of crops and other subjects OF
general interest, III good, clear voice, with
An occasional iulpreeation thrown in for
punctuating effect. These are practical
things, and as such are placed IN prominent
opposition to the vaporings OF theorizing of
Hamlet on the nnsolved problem of the Great
Beyond. Being in suggestive mood, VIZ
wish to call the attention of parents to the
fact that their children should ny all means
be made to understand that loud clappil,g OF
the hands, shrill cat c.s, tobacco squirting
and other modern Juvenile accomplishments
add to the charms of the theater And !
ont We reserve further suggestions for another
occasion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

The escaped convict, Mayerly, has been
put to his old work at the State Prison.
Upon being asked what induced him to run
away when he had only so short time to
serve, he replied, because l am id
fool" The Warden Will take no steps toward
prosecuting Maverly for his escape.
A BOY by the name of Tremhly was arrested
by Officer Duncan, at the Opera House on
Monday night, for using obscene and profaRe
language. This boy has plenty of others to
keep him company IN his bad practices, on
theater nights, who ought to be jugged.
Pr-ICE CoURT.-Benjamin Trembly, boy
about 10 years of age, WAS tried before Judge
Cary yesterday, for using obscene language on
the street, and VAS fined $50 or ten days He
accepted the latter.
To SvBscRIRsRs. 49, Subscribers Of the
MORNING APPEAL who fail to get their papers
regularly will pe;.se leave notice to that effect
at this office.
R. FRED BROOK VIII go to Mammoth City,
Lake District, il few days. with large
stock of goods, rlere he intends to open a
branch store
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT and company go
to Virginia this morning, where they will play
a ten days engagement at Piper's Opera
House.
The whole newspaper fraternity of this city
is on the sick list, from the most profound
writer down to the greatest liar of the gang.
T he case of the State vs. the Sheriff and
Deputy Sheriff Of Lyon County, will be tried
before Juu;,e Cary to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

THa city is assuming It's SKINNER appear
ance, and soun will Carson vie With any Town
on the coast for beauty.
one bar OF bullion Yesterday, coIsigued 10
Wells, Fargo q Co.
J. MINOR TAYLOR, Chief Clerk of the Con
Virginia and CaIliurnAa .I.lilos, Vas Al the CITY
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30
DECISION IN THE MATTER OF THE
"HOkIE FOR THE AGED AND
INFIRM

Chief Justice Beatty yesterday rendered an
opinion, which WAS concurred in by the Su-
preme Bench, dealing with the bill providing
for the establishment of estate Home for
the Aged and Infrm," passed by the last
Legislature, as unconstitutional This vir-
tually settles the matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-30

The IAST Spring Medicine and
Bsau3ifiag of the Complexion In use.
Cure implies, Boiis. Blotcnes, Neu-
ralgia, scrofula, Govt, Rheumatic
and Hercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
of the Blood Or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
n4h22m3
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05

Leeds FOun1rv,
New Orleans, Feb. 3, 1879.
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery, New Orleans, La.
Agent for Vigier's Improved French Process
for DISTINGUISHING Steam Boilers:
Dear Sjr-After having used the Vigicr Pro-
cess for some months, and gwen it a fair and
fun trial we can state that it has produced the
most satisfactory results on our boilers by re-
moving incrustations and efectually preventing
the formations OF the same.
We cordially recommend 1t to those using boil
Crs. ARtilBALD MIlCHELL.
superintendent Leeds's Foundry.
n kENNXSUN,
chief Foreman.
LEEDS 4 .
Proprietors Leeds Foundry.
Discount to the trade. send for Circulars to
Hugh W. Montgomery; 169 Common street New
orleans. sole Agent for the Southwest.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05
Peer and Pologny.'

"Dis man he comes into my blaze
last night, und calls for peer and
pologny,' began the witness, as
George Dart was handed out by
Bijah.
Il amt the man." replied the pris-
oner with cheerful promptness.
"No talking back said the court.
Let the witness tell what he has TO
say. and then you can have a
chance"
"Vhell, Shudge, he comes into my
blaze und I gif him peer und po-
logny, und he eats und thinks, und
vhas going away without paving,
when I dakse him by der collar.
He strikes me here und here, und he
dries to pite me, und | hat to call
der police"
"Now, I'll tell YOU how it was"
said the prisoner. The beer was
all right. only too much vinegar in
it, but that bologna had a ten-pen-
nv nail in it, and when | shut nv
teeth on it | broke two of 'em off
and nearly Killed me. | refused to
pav-of course | did. / amt going
to pay for bolognas with nails in
'em. buy my hardware at one
place, and my bolognas at another"
MY gracious. What a shtory-
what a story groaned the witness.
"Where is hat bologna with the
hardware lining?" asked the court.
Il left it on the table, sir" repli-
ed the witness,
"Und | hat it in my pocket,
Shudge, und ] proves What a shtory
he dell Here it ish!'
But it wasn't there. He felt all
over himself, from top story to base
ment, but the link was missing. 1t
had dropped by the wayside, to be
e no more.
"Py golly. Ply gollyt' gasped the
witness, as he gave his body a last
search,
Produce your hardware coolly
observed the prisoner.
although there is a missing link
in the evidence" remarked the
court as he gathered up the papers,
sit is evident that the prisoner was
inclined to raise a row when he
should have accepted an explana-
ton. / shall therefore fine him S."
"Fine me $%5because couldn't bite
through a ten-penny nail.n' exclaim-
ed the prisoner,
"Dot is shust right, Shudge, shust
right" chuckled the witness.
'This is a world of accidents and
and surprises, Nh. Dart, and we
should always be prepared for cast
iron bolognas or even stranger
things, and to gently demand expla-
nations instead of throwing beer
tumblers. You will have to pay or
go up for thirty days"
The prisoner tried to borrow S.
of the witness, aud failing in this he
went up.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05
G)ur urssTt.


rho hest .war Notes"-Bank-
notes for the sick and wounded
The flower Of the hock-Th> pat
tern of the wall paper
\ thorn in a busa is worth a doz-
en- in the hand,
An old saw new sct-A mss Is
good at a smile
The she ct-anchaF of our liberties
the Press,
Never look a gift mule in the
hind feet
An editors chair is like II back
tcoth-hard to fill.
The man who keeps his word
The man who cannot speak.
WHY is a chicken like a farmer?
Because both delight in 4 full crop.
A glove dealer is doing n good
business when a large part of his
stock is on hand.
An Indian oma Is a squaw;
therefore on Indian baby is squaw-
ling.
The moor man who tried to ear
nv the day'has been weekly ever
since,
One ofthe reasons that n side
saddle resembles Il tour-quart jug Is
hecouse if holds n gallon.
Made by machinery. When are
newspapers like turnips? When
they are Hood.
WHY is a sweet cent like n blind
alley? Because it is n nose treat (no
street,.
The man who originated the say
ing. "hurry is the mark of a weak
mind" never was chased by a bull
dog.
a sailor put q saddle on hind
part before. A bystander showed
him his error, but the sailor eX-
claimed: How do you know which
way | am going to ride"
Lightning strikes the new wired
barbed fence in Texas, and runs on
it for miles. 1t is the best thing
vet invented for string up states
men who are in the habit of sitting
on top rails while talking politics.
Broken Heart is the romantic
name of a railroad station in Min
nesota. Touching as this title is,
however, all sentimental persons
must acknowledge that Fried Liver,
a mining village in Arizona, is still
more tender.
Speaking of a recent execution,
the New York Express says that the
victim was hanged because he
could not prove his innocence
Most criminals who suffer the penal
tv of the law find it difficult to do
so.
1T is impossible to govern the
world without God. He must be
worse than an infidel that lacks
faith. and more than wicked that
has not gratitude enough to ac-
knowledge his obligation.'
A public lecturer fell upon the
stage in Indiana last week, and the
audience Missed him, believing him
to be intoXicated; but when 1t was
announced that the man was dead
the audience repented in hasty cen
sure, and the applause was deaf
ening.
Senator Conklin's daughter maj
ried a superintendent of a railroad
vet he is unhappy. He ought to b'
thankful that she didn't marry TIN
superintendent of a span OF horses
and a carriage.
Mrs. Montague once said to 81
William Pepys, on seeing a yer,
awkward man coming into the room
There is a man who would Civ
one of his hands to know what TO d'
with the other"
Aman, whose wife hanged hersel
IN his presence, on being asked why
he did not prevent the ~tradgedy, re
piled, Il cut her down three times
last week, and | can't be always
cutting her down.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05
Mating and Window Shades,

inst received from EasternM Market, which we VIII
close out at the same rate. For instance, a roll
of mating, containing forty yards, we will sell
at six dollars-a price never before heard of in
this city.
Window shades at fifty cents q patriot paper.
cotton at I cents.
calico At ~ cents, sold everywhere at G cents.
Linen checks at %l0centS, worth % cents.
Linen Lawns at - cents.
4 4 Batistc at S cents-Notice the width.
Grey Linen Suiting at 10 cents.
Breton Linen Braids, for Linen suits, at cents
a yard, worth 30 cents.
Parasols at Is cents-Just think!
Napkins, Fable cloths and Towels at price
suit everybody.
Bobbinet Bars at 81 40 full size.
Four-Threaded Bars, which viii last forever and
are sold all over at SIP, we sell at 81 50.
Uarseilles Quilts at 81 IS.
Honey Comb Quilts at G5 cents.
COrSetS at 25 cents.
Ladies' Hose at IS cents per dozen.
Full Finished Hose ana Socks at 81 %.
Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiefs ut 10 ce uts.
coats Thread at IS cents per dozen.
Ten quarter Sheetiug at IS cents.
And thousands of other desirable goods az
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05
LANCASTER HOUSE.
VIII. Lancaster, Prop.

W. d. Lancaster, crop.
JACKSON TENN.
Situated at the junction of the c., st. l..
& N. O., and NJ. & 0. Railroads. The
public will fined this a desirable house
10 stop at. Rates reasonable and fare good.
Jan. Ind.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-05
ETIMONiAt-S.

Crescent City Sugar ReHnery,l
New Orleans. Jan. 2S, 1879.
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery, Agent Messrs John
d. Moore Il Co., 26., 1852 and 263 Broadway,
New York, for Vigier's Improved French Pro
cess for DISTINGUISHING:
Dear Sir-I have tried the disincrustant you
are the agent for thoroughly. We have been
using it for several weeks. | did this as Il per
sonal fay or TO you, for | generally dislike max
ing experiments. | can only say that | am glad
I have given the disiBclustant IA trial for II has
turned out ~ far the best thing of its kind that
! have ever used. 1t comes up to all 1t cl ms
on its printed circular, and in future | shall re-
commen Messrs A. Thomson Il Co, to use it
exclusively in their boilers over and in prefer
ence to any other process for DISTINGUISHING
steam boilers,
remain, very respectfully,
JAMES r. KING,
Engineer Crescent City sugar Refinery,
We endorse the above.
A. THOMSON x Co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

M IN MTEnA GOOD AGENT to can
WAN ED vass Augusta and the adj
joining towns for the best selling household articles
in the world Tip top profits, write at once to N. Y.
Manufacturing Co., Clinton Place, New York.
janll-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

REVOLVER FREE ' .s sSH c.s sTsosyss
address j. BOwS SON, l6 LIS Wood St.. Pittsburgh. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
legal advertisements.
Notice of Third Meeting of Creditors.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the matter of
James Savage, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt J
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, the third gen
eral meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be
held at the Court House at Augusta in said District
on the twenty fourth day of January, A. ID. 1879, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, before John W. May, ESQ.,, one of
the purposes named in the section 5O93 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States; Title Bankruptcy.
&wjans15 II. w. TRUE, Assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
Courts OF Insolvency.

NOTICE is here by gwen, han Courts Of Insol
N vency, will be held at the PrOba Office. in
Augusta on the second and fourth Mondays In
each month, at two o clock in the afternoon, until
orde ed
~. X. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES HEwISs, Register.
Nov. !, ISIS. E.r t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
PLANO FORTE TUNING !
REGULATING AND REPAIRING

= lone IN the best possible manner by GEO. L.
OoOO formerly Of Boston. e~' -
Having had twenty five years experience in man,
featuring and tuning feel confident Of giving entire
satisfaction 70 oil who may give me theft patronage.
shaii De In Augusta this time two weeks and in the
the musical public who desire VERY FINE, SOIIn.
SWEET TUNING. Old pianos restored to their origi.
MAJ beauty OF tone and touch, nj reasonable rates
make speciality ofselectine VERY cHoycF ni.no.
and organs, direct from the mandatory Those de-
string to purchase or exchange will and II TO their AL
vantage 10 apply TO me- afford 10 sell Al vsrv
small profit, having extra expense of rents. &c
can give you particulars while In Augusta or by mail
70 my +. o. address, GEORGEL L. D0DD, Monmouth
Maine. o"'"'
Orders in Augusta may be left at J. r. Prrncx,s
and HORACE MONTHS Book Stores, and with Ma
JULIA NJ. CLAPP, 81 Oak st. decaot2,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11
To Rent I!

To Rent
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT, nearly now on
"A Crescent Street. IRA d. STURGES.
deci7In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-11

California Psmpss Plumes At Piper's.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-11-27


1t would appear impossible to the un-
travelled that Indians, who have not had
L;,t ,a,h;n,u,,t ann LoooI,od
oio ''S'e i''', Ho'"''7 '""I '''' w '"''Vo'
Il lesson from those commonly supposed TO
be the only person initiated in the Jew
eler's art-an art most difficult and intri-
c,to in al, its nro,rnss and a,,bor,t;o,-
o'''I ~ - w. -, ,,,
court nave iIl"uu oli'u,i'cnl' 81 "Inuet'uI
as are n IN "'RTGiit!t 'thu pIn Jusv pl9uS uWU ~
IRON rSru. ms HlsFcttc Is Ihltiucu 10
INITIATE wig mower rtseinTilnE T, Il sLIri VI
iGr IL mas raI'ntpu pG.litS. IngSc Elc VI
ul!lnohus any pealis In'IlI!liAe! WIN yA,
quIs5iVc a'', the .o.t"gc pelhs VI h'SlN,, Wv.
goa anu IN o iIs yaElgu SnaueSi eac.i 'G". G
haElhg u''lC'rhU Coior "VoV'"5WE nr " 'ilt
naturaI nue. oil llle iilgtai ,!a u'eH' ms srcat
variety IN UNI VI Inherent rent. quHliI,es o.
natlVr gotH Soa'tIilleS tI t c'uscs ulsIuSS'Tn
us TO wnlch tlht tnq Term upp'leS To- ~
appileS 10 Il ranSt VI hut lroi,i oh u pnle' ~,
most wllite eTiu u " r Iloh, :ulI,tolGu anu
iianoso'llo yc,'y"i in' "EtIvvu' oeSloI
ltS l3laGt :'he lCs nIweri nus aiew l uuuS VI Vi
pearl II is 'e .'yhts L; niEm' j," anu @ mias W m
worn uprlghC Yh h'si',Hlcaseu n"li, vi
Slanteu ON leSs elaooratG SIti GolIllLet GIl1i
among lne novelties ; recently olOuRHo ~
rom oou!h Anlcrlva "a as accessories ioo,; 10 10
e ,auleS t2lLet @ are IHe ou,iTonIng II ni pms
formed OF thS LeiuS u Slt'l.! uliigatoIsi
drled ana polisheu una seI WI; wlIn tl u'nnonu h
eyes co'iar ol Bolu clcl'elIiiS w tlIo"u'
on Wnicn Is lnc n"lllo o' ., oIe M"RI,alen TH zen
river, wncre Inty were were .nIcl' i lnesJ .n.st,
quaint hea4s are ou' TWO lhches lohg ga anu
something less tnan an men WY %lGei VI U'nel
pins oil the same eccentric k.hu nave t'e
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-11-27

FROM inc AAnSa' ol'S 'oufh"'
Judge A. j. DetrlCk OF Westport, Pa,
+, B. Parsons, ESQ, of Troy, Pa, and A..
N;tcbarar of Watkins Glen Now
- -, - a.. c. ca
orh' Proprlc'ors Vi Vhe "rcaC "p"iV
Spring, near Cawker City, Has, Will reach
Kansas City this morning on their way to
commence the improvement of their prop.
crtv Thev ntrnJ IN commence at once
thc erection # n thirtv.thousand dollar
boiel Thnv win ston over ot Kansas
City one dny TO consult Kansas Pacific
railway officials concerning denots. tele-
rnnh Offices. etc., at thp snring1
The Great Shirt snring IS a naturul Gu.
riositv. "Wa.con. da" is tbc In iian name,
which means Great Shirt Spring, II IS
siinsted two and a half miles east of
Cawi,Hr CitJ on the line of the proposed
extension Of the solomon railroad, A
branch Of the Kansas pacific. ills in the
miIsf of n LARGE level prairie. and annears
nj FIRST 70 have come ont at the bottom of
a deem circuIar depression. The water
has d',nositeJ in n vide circle around the
snnns n SALTY. iimev formation in LAYERS
Of about an inch and quarter in thickness,
4 rovine rms clear aronnd the sprinp,
having on one side the ascent to the level
off thG prairIe. and ON the other the grad.
nal inclinc for n distance of $50 feet up to
the top of the stone formation surrounding
the spring. TIE sides of the mound in