davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28
FATHER MATHEW LECTURE.

On Saturday evening next DR.. D. Banks
Mckenzie will lecture at Moore & Parker
Hall, selecting as his subject "The Life and
Labors of Father Mathew" DR.. McKeuz t
has delivered this lecture in many large cities,
where it has met with much favorable criti-
cism The price of admission will be the small
sum of % cents only. This lecture should be
well patronized, in recognition Of the Doctors
great and gratuitous labors for the good of
position that the hall will be filled to its full
est capacity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge King, presiding.
State VS.. John Davis, This case was set for
the 31st instant, but the bird having flown,
vas continued for the term.
Twerty-three trial jurors were called and
excused for the term.
c. James VS.. Alex. Leport. March 90 set
for arguing demurrer
s. L. Thorne vs. Sweeney ct ais Injunction
bond by order of Court is delivered to de-
PENDANT.
S. E. Jones VS.. H. Lebo Set for trial
April 4th.
James Hunt VS.. John r. Pantlind ct ais
Set for trial April 5th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28

FINE COACHES FOR CLUGGAGE & Co. i
STAGE LINE.-In a few days Messrs. Clug
gage & Co., the proprietors of the southern
| stage line, now running to Bodie, via At
| FORA, will put on another line to Bodie, via
Bridgeport, reducing the schedule time from
mere to Bodie to 10 hours. The stage com
pany have, for that purpose, just received
four new Concord coaches, which are, beyond
any question, the most elegantly appointed
and easiest riding coaches that were ever
made for any stage company. This company
uses no tumhle-down wagons, nor cats to
haul their coaches.
ENTERPRISE john Pearson, the energetic
and go-ahead nephew of William Pearson,
and George D. Fryer, of this city, has gone
to Bodie to engage in the manufacture of
soda water and do a general bottling business.
Johnny has many friends here who will al
ways be pleased to hear that he is doing we'll
Coon APPoINTMENT.-Dr. J. ". Fox has
been appointed physician of the Orphans
Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28
THE WARM SPRINGS SOCIAL

est capacity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28

between now and next Monday.
He LOST HIS BET.-Night before last DR.
Mckenzie bet John T. Pantlind that Glen
Berry would not take drink of liquor al
day yesterday. Glenn was present, and he
encouraged the Doctor to put up his money,
assuring him that he would not Lose his bet
But at noon yesterday Glenn was in his nor
NAL Sc billing" condition, resulting in the stakes
being handed over to Pantlind. DR.. Mcken-
gle says he knew that white man was weak
but now he feels doubly confident that the
black man is weaker. This ought to be CON
solatory to some white men we know.
DIED AT SEA-Frank Kenyon, at one time
editor and proprietor of the Lyon County
is dead, He died att sea within one days sail
from Guatemala. Nr. Kenyon had been for
along time subject to disease similar to that
of jaundice, which baffled the skill of the best
physicians On the coast, and he was advised to
seek a southern cline for relief.
MTHE BASE BALL NUIsANcE-Base ball play
ing continues day after day at the Ormshy
House corner, and the city ordinance prohib-
iting that nuisance is contemptuously ignored.
II the ordinance is not dead letter, it is
about time that the police were performing
their duty by putting stop to this nuisance.
THE SHERIFF's OFFICE The dust and filth
of many years accumulation in the SherifFs
Office has at last been cleared away, and that
establishment energies from the dirt, looking
rs neat as fastidious lady's boudoir.
Hon. j. P. SMITH, the valiant ex-Assem-
blyman OF Storey County, has returned from
San Francisco, where he was stopping while
to let the boiling wrath of the community in
which he resides abate bit.
BULLIoN.--The southern stage brought in |
four bars Of bullion last evening, valued at
St, 1856,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28

The proprietors of the Warm Springs want
it distinctly understood that no improper
characters will be entertained at the social TO
be given at that place ON the evening Of the
29th inst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28

4 KNOCK DowS.-Yesterday afternoon
Glenn Berry, while i'll an intoxicated condi
tinri, which appears to be that fellows normal
ore. got ntp an alteration with an old white
| mtn ". sixty a.rs Of aye, aud knocked him
down, Of the tick streets. What
caused the difficulty could not be learned.
DEPARTURES. - Ths following passengers
Wen south on the stage yesterday morning
F. King, All Frug, All Quong, L. L, Wood
uansee, E. Moline, wife and chill, Sam
Plat Patrick Nevin, E. S. EeLem, NJ 7.
Bo I'll, JAS. bradshaw, l. G.. Messic, Charles
Williams, Mrs. J. Flood, I. VI. Post.
PnL:CE CoUar y esterday a Chinaman
vas f"nnd guilty of and convicted for selling
whisky to Indians. Fined $50, in default of
the payment of which he goes to Jail for Is
lays. Uncje Bailey (co!ored) was tried for Il
,,rr'lar "tf,nsa, has acquitted on the grounds
~ Insufficient testimony.
THE MYSTIC MESSENGER "A little anna
teur sheet edited by A P Jones and A L.
Bort, was Laid on our des! yesterday. What
there is "f il Is readable, and it presents a
Neat tyi'" graphical appearance
PERSoHAL-W. NJ. Banker, editor of the
San Francisco Stock Report, came in from
Eodie yesterday afternoon, and took the train
Tor his home.
ARRIVALS The following passengers ar
rived on the stage from the south yesterday
Mrs. Smith, J. R. Scott, Hugh Norton, V.
NJ. Bunker.
Dissolution OF Co-PARTNERsHIP - The
grocery firm of Reinstein & Gibson have dis
solved Co partnership. Mr.. E. F. Gibson
retires.
Az FAtr,-This clubs party comes off ts-
night The German will be danced
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28
PRESENT YOUR BILLS (!

Mr.. Dolph Shane will close his place OF
desires that al who have any bills against
him will present their claims at his saloon
between now and next Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-28

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifer of the Complexion in use.
Cures Pimples, BoilS, BlotChes, Neu-
ralgia. scrofula, Cont, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a DiSordered state
of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mh22m3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-03
By THE SEA.

Ny blue eyed pc. with golden hair
Il sitting on my knee.
And gazes eagerly afar.
Across the beach, beyond the bar.
Where rolls the rcstleIs sea
She puts her little hands in mine,
And laughs with childish glee.
To see the foaning pillows splash,
As on the shore they fercely dash.
Tnen glide hack silently
But while she laughs SO merri'y,
Ny heart is far away;
And. as look upon the shore,
Where loud and long the breakers rosr
Ny sad soul seems to say:
The Sea is like O human life;
II breaks upon the shore
OF time with q resistless might;
And when the goal is just in sight.
Dies to return no more.
And all along the shore Of time
Full many . wreck doth lie;
The psngs OF many mad carouse,
OF blasted hopes and broken VOWS,
Of happy days gone by"
Yet, while muse in mournful mood,
And gaze upon the sea.
My blue-eyed pet with golden hair.
Whose heart has never known . care,
Still sits upon my knee
Her head Is resting on my br-sst-
Her eyes IN sluWber deep;
The same rough SEA- whose breakers
roar.
Aud madly. fiercsly lash tho shore.
Has lulled my child TO sleep.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-03

No, you won't her; NO. in mine.
and she planted herself in front Of her
door.
oh. but l shall, said be. If you
didn't know anything about it, you
would not be afraid 70 have me 60 iu.
What impudsnce. sir And Mrs.
Chirp dropped her wings. and put down
her head. and made q little run a. hun;
but Mr. Tufthe.d stepped aside, aud
she Ian right of the edge of the piazza
1t was minute before she could turn
herself head up again and get back to
her door. and then her enemy was just
coming out.
Che! chez be said 1t isn't there
10 be sure; but it's somewhere
What . brilliant itisAr and Mrs
Chirp laughed mockingly.
Mr.. Tofthead paid no more attention
to her; but went into overy house in
turn. and. Of course. did not find his
feather Then be hew Of again; and -
before. the instant he was out Of sight,
Mrs. Chirp hsw of. and this time
brought the feather back and hid it in
her own house. But il WAS the last ons
she ever stole from the Tufthssds, for
always after that one staid at home
while the other watched the building
materials. 1t would be too long . story
for me 10 tell you how they built the
nest at last. and Of the five little Tuft-
heads who were found in it one morn.
ing; but the Most delightful thing that
ever happened in their lives was the
day tha. Mrs. Chirp moved away, be-
cause she thought the situation was too
windy. If you'll believe me-, the Tuft.
heads live there yet. And this very
season one Of their grandchildren, who
has just tbeen married. 10 to Get up
housekeeping in the old Chirp house.
much to the JOY Of their grandm other.
for she says: Now it is postiv, that
the odiou, Mrs. Chirp can never come
back 10 trou ble us
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-03
ORIENTAL HOIEsI
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

SECOND STREET, SEATTLE, W. T.
This Hotel II newly built. hard-dnished, and
elegantly furnirhed rooms in suits or single.
MEALS, Is CENTS; LODGINGS, a5 CENTS
Board and Lodging by the Week very reasonable.
This house IN conducted on nrst-class princi-
p!ss. and every attention will be paid to patrons.
Baggage conveyed 70 and from the House free
Of charge.
No CHISANEN ENFLoyED.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-03
ATTENTION.!
STOP. LOOk..

Our New shot Revolver. n. worth 500 for !. 50
Dixie shot Revolver plain. a. worth 400 for LIS
Dixie shot Revolver, long. richly
sograved, worth 500 for %
Dixie shot Revolver. 81, l,ng and
plain, worth 600 70. 2. 50
Dixie shot Revolver. 81. very hand.
somely engraved worth 40 for 3.5o
Dixie shot Revolver. plain IS. worth so for 3 ca
Dixis shot Revolver. ~, engraved.
worth 90 for & 90
Dixie shot Revolver, 81, extra lcEg.
eng1ved, worth 10 90 for 90
All Of the shove are lifted With improved huted
cylinder which loads and eteesS>tae sh ell without
removing. Warranted. Full nickel plated.
Workmanship. distance and accuracy cannot lie
Gsrpa6ssd. sent By mali on receipt Of price.
Money By registered letter OF Port Once order
G cur risk. Local agents wanted every shere
Address, TIE CxcAs PrsroL Co.. HoavIcH. Coxx.
ty3dkwlm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND MEAL.

ATLANTA-Flour: Super6ne, 81; family
SIS so; extra family. Sc; fancy, So 2407 90,
Wheat-The following prices are millers'
buying prices Tennessee choice white, 81 10
al II; Tennessee medium, 81 00@l 05;
Georgia choice white and amber, 81; lower
grades, S5c. Corn: Choice white, roc,
mixed, 65a66c. Oats, 45@75c. Meal, zoe.
ST. L0UTS-Flour: Double extra fall,
So 45a4 is; treble extra fall, 81 1894 45;
family, 81 50G4 55; choice to fancy, 81 60G
5 80. Wheat: No. 2 red fall, 941s@94 kc.
Corn No. 2 mixed, S01(c.
BALTIMORE-Flour Superfne, So 500
Coz extra, "a S7C95 90; family. $5 25@5 IS.
Wheat: Southern red. 81 1901 20. amber,
81 23l11 rs. Corn: Southern white, Coo;
yellow, SOC. Oats: Southern, 32935c.
LOUISVILLE-Flo ur :Extra, So. q; do. fam
lily, So 5OG4 90. Wheat: Red and amber.97
Corn: White, A; mixed, 38. Oats New
white, 261<c; mixed, 241Sc.
CINCINNATI-Flour family, ga GOA
IS SIS. Wheat: Red and white, 94@$I
Corn, 371zc. Oats at 25G28c.
NEW YORK-Flour Southern, common
fair extra. 81 75G5 So; good to choice
~ xtra, S. 400700. Wheat Ungraded win
ter red,$1.1S9$I 20; No. 3 do, 81 10; No. 2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
Sheen in Colorado.

A Colorado correspondent of the
Troy Times gives some timely infor-
nation on a subject on which there is
good deal of interest in the trade just
now The most reliable information
obtained, he says, gives the number of
sheep in the State as about 100000,
valued at 1925 per head, or $4,500,000
in total value. Last years clip of wool
was about 100000 pounds, estimated
at 174 cents per pound, $4,000. There
should be added to this 100000 lambs,
valued at $3.50 per head, $750,000.
During 1878 10000 head were driven in
from California, and $4,000 from New
Mexico. The shipments of wool the
coming season will be about 100000
pounds, which at last years price will
amount to 81 ,225,OOO, to which may be
added the value of 100000 lambs at
$3.50 per head, 81, 125,00O, making g.,
100000 income from sheep alone. Ow-
ing to the long distance and the want of
double-decked cars, the railroad freight
on sheep to Eastern markets is so high
that it viii not pay to ship mutton to
any great extent.
Thus far the business of sheep-rais-
ing in Colorado has been very profta-
BILE. A flock of 1900 ewes, costing
1850, were placed on ranch in South
ern Colorado. La eight years 1000
sheep were killed for mutton and con-
sNmed on the ranch, and 7,740 were
sold for $4,000. There are 300 head
on hand, worth, at So per head, 81, 400.
The wool-olips paid for shepherds and
all current expenses The result shows
a net profit over the original invest
ment of $69,52O, equal to 1913 per cent.
per annum for eight years in success
sion. Per contra, out of flock of
1900 very fine selected ewes, worth 81
per head, 800 died during storm of
two days last March. The 400 that
survived raised last summer more than
thaC number of lambs. The dog is a
valuable auxiliary in the care of sheep.
The Scotch collie surpasses all 9TH
ers in his natural aptitude for this
work, and oftentimes one well trained
sells for $3.50.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Corn 0YsTERs.-Six ears of grated
corn, one half cup of sweet milk, three
tablespoOnfuls of -four, salt and pepper.
Fry it in lard.
PUFF CAKE.--Two cups of sugar one
cup of milk; one teaspoonful of soda and
two of cream of-tarter; three cups OF
-four. Bake in email pans.
STTNGs AND BITEs.--Carbonate OF
sods; wet and applied externally 10 the
bite of q spider, or any VenomOus crea-
ture, will neutralize the poisonous effect
almost instantly. 1t acts like q charm
in the case OF a snake bite.
FRUIT JELLY.-One box of gelatine,
rind OF lemon, one pint of cold water
allow this to stand one hour and halt |;
then add two and half pints of boiling
water, two pounds of granulated sugar,
one pint Of any fruit syrup; stir gently
until the sugar is dissolved, then pour
into mould.
TOMATO CATsUP.-Half bushel or
more of tomatoes, wash, cut out stems,
break up and put over the fire in brass
kettle, ten green peppers, two or three
ripe ones, six medium-sized onions, three
large pieces OF horseradish root cook to-
gether for three hours until it becomes
thick, then strain through g coarse sieve
nto jar.
RICE Cup OAKEs.-Take half pound
of the best rice; cook until thoroughly
done turn into cups; when cold, place
on dish and serve with milk, a little
granulated sugar, some grated nutmeg,
and tablespoonful of any kind of jelly
or preserved fruit, such as hlackbeTries.
CocoANUT CAKE.-Four cupfuls
-four, two cupfuls sugar, one cupful
milk, five eggs, one cupful butter, one
teaspoonful soda, two of cream tartar.
one>half Of the cocoanut put in the cake,
the other half put with the whites of
three eggs and one-half cupfuI sugar put
between the layers of cake. Bake ia
ielly pans.
FRIED FRoGs.-Throw the Ieas into
boiling water for FIVE minutes. TaFa
them out and put them in cold water.
and wipe them until dry. Have some
batter made as follows In one pint az
cream the yolk Of an egg slightly beaten.
Have ready some baked bread crumbs.
Fry in the very best of butterto light
golden brown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
FOR THE
% not faII 20 see that your Ticket reads
by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
ST. LOUIS R. R.

nor speed, afety and comfort, you will find this
springs and Summer Resorts, Round trip tickets
be purchased at all principal offices. Emf
grants wishing to so West, either TO locate as
prOspectors will Dd to their advantage to go by
this route ROu "Trip emigrant ticket on sale to
Texas points. through Goa hes are run from Chat
tanOOga to Columbus without change. Sleeping
Coaches on all night trains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01

HARRIS REEaEDY GO.MF'G .C CHEMISTS.
Market and 9th SITS. ST. LOUIS, MO-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
LUMR RR

THE fanatical murder at Pocasset,
Mass, recalls a case at New Haven,
where, some thirty years ago, religious
fanatic chopped woman's head off
with an ak, after persuading her that it
was her duty to besacrifced. A number
of other fanatics were present, and when
the police came after the murderer he
begged them to allow him to continue
his devotions, assuring them that they
would either fall dead or meet with
terrible vengeance if he was interfered
with.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01
do, 81 2091 211<; No. 1 do. 81 16 9
ST.. Corn: Ungraded, 5116952e.
RRGs WWMWRN&

do, 81 2091 2111; No. 1 do, 81 16
ST.. Corn: Ungraded, 5113952c.
PRO VEsIONs.
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,
5<c. Bacon in excellent demand with light
stock offering .Sugar.cured hams, 1O15 1111zc;
shoulders, Sic; bright small sides, &c; plain
hams, none; breakfast bacon, 898Hc.
BALTIMORE - Mess pork, rs. Bulk
meats: Loose, shoulders, 4c; clear rib
sides, SIZE; packed, shoulders, 47lc; clear
rib sides, SIC. Bacon shoulders, Axe;
clear rib sides, 61(c; hams, 11@11Nc. Lard,
refined. in tierces, &c.
LOUISVILLE - Pork, SO. Lard: choice
leaf in tierces, re; do. kegs, SIC. Bulk
meats: Shoulders, So SO; clear ribs, s. 90
clear sides, S. 25. Bacon Shoulders So S713
clear ribs, SIS SO; clear sides, sac; sugar
cured hams. G10%o.
CINCINNATI-Pork,$ So 80. Lard, SIS IS.
Bulk meats : shoulders, 314c; clear rib, "a rs
"a S0;clear sides, S. 90. Bacon: shoulders,
81 90; clear ribs, S. 3715; clear sides, 55sc.
NEW YORK-Pork: New mess, SO 90;
Middles; Long clear, SIC; short clear, 5Nc:
long and short clear, 5.75c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs Reliable selling at 15c;
ordinary lots, 14c. Butter Choice Tonnes
see, 140 Ice; medium, 1t@14c; low grades,
7G12c. Poultry: Small, 8a10c; medium,
10013c; large, 14G16c; hens, zoe; ducks,
15Q.c. Sweet potatoes, 60c970c per
bushel. Irish potatoes, 9$1 pei busheL.
BALTIMORE-Butter: Prime to choice
western packed, 10 g 15c. Eggs, 15c.
LIVE STOCK.
ATLANTA-We quote Choice Tennes,
see cattle SC, common 1M@3Ac, Georgia
1Hg21lc. Spring lambs Sheep $l92
per head.
CINCINNATI-Hogs Common 50 500
8 80, light SO 35@3 So, l acking So 1908 go.
butchers So 55@3 60.
LUMBER
ATLANTA-AIl undressed lumber, $12
per NJ. Flooring dried, dressed, tOngued
and grooved, $16@17 per NJ. Weather.
boarding dressed and edged, $15 per M;
dressed on one side, $l4@15. Shingles,
4 Inch, all heart, So 80; shingles. No. 2,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01

This is the case with the Mexican
( Mustang Linim emit. Every mail
q brings intelligence of a vaIuR BILE horse
saved, the agony of an awful scald or
s burn subGiucd, the horrors of rheu-
matism overcome, and OF n thousand
and-one other blessings and mercies
q performed by the old reliable Mex
8 lean BIustanG Liniment.
All forms of outward disease arc
speedily cured by the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01

For maps, time tables and all information in re-
gard to this route, cali on address
w. l. DANLEY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Nashville, Tenn.
VIM. Il. ROGERS.
Pass. Agt.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
A. b. WRENNE.
junII'79 If Trav. Agt., Atlanta, Ca.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-01

Propo pa for House and Sign Painting espe tally
country work are solicited, and when offered me
viii meet with liberal cash prics reduced rates.
guarantee to give work that will p ease ana on
reasonable terms. For terms, ETC., address me al
Morristowu Tenn May2879 If
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-09-25


The principal industry OF the town Of West
Falmouth, Mass, is tying business tags with
bits Of strings, By which the taes may beatiached
TO articles which require 10 be labeled. A cor
respondent writing from the village says
''These tags are cut elsewhere gEd sent in bulk
to West Falmouth. The string j. also sent in
skeins. The business here is 10 cut the string in
suitable lengths; tie one into each tag and re-
turn it 70 the manufacturer in Boston. This
sounds simple enough and small enough, and
yet il furnishes occupation to between three hun
dred and four hundred persons, and involves
al elaborate system Of Bookkeeping. The busi-
ness has been carried on by . woman for the last
twenty years The orders which were once hlled
in bushel basket now require large freight
0oxes, and amount TO an aggregate Of forty mil
lions Of tags in year. The little pink strings
are reeIed OF and cut in given lengths and
bunches, each bunch having I0l strings. These
strings are given out BY the l,Ol0, together with
a corresponding number or tags, to people com
ing to the ofsce for them, and paid for at the
rate Of twelve TO seventeen cents thousand
Young children tie with their mothers, and even
old men, and il is the great source Of pia money
in the community.