davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
VALE DENNIS.

Now that the election is over, the Constl:
tuition adopted and California says no Chinese
must come, and Dennis has accomplished his
mission, is it we'll to keep him before the
public like Punch and Judy show, when the
Journals should eonsign him to merited obllv-
ion. He was first brought into notorietY by
the Chronicle, then when he had gained bad
sminence they tried to drop him, but Dennis
hung on and dragged the Chronicle with him;
and now that they are both consigned to the
Internal gods, there let them rest. Dennis
utterances in regard to Grant simply merits
that this foul mouthed foreign pest should be
we'll booted" for he deserves no more manly
punishment, and if the press of San Fran
cisco will leave his name out of their columns
they will do the State some service Old
John Farrell the father of the immaculate Bob
Ferrul, was once Just such pest in Phlladel-
phia-an unwashed, vulgar check weaver,
who adopted the free love doctrine of Fanny
Wright, headed strikers, made in6del har-
argues and was an avowed enemy of every
man who washed his face, combed his hair or
wore a white shirt. He had his day; reached
this coast somehow, and has been disturber
of the peace and pensioner on political par
ties ever since. To that same goal is the
King of the Sand Lots Fastening, and if he is
only left to himself be will find his level soon
enough. The talk about fight and bloodshed
wpuld not make scarecrow for children, and
is not worthy of consideration by sensible
men. If such pests break the laws, surely
we have laws to punish them if the foul
mouthed crew Of the Sand Lots dare to insult
the "foremost man of all the earth, invite
them to necktie party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

A CARTRIDGE is said to have been invented
which floats on the water, tastes good to ducks
and blows their heads off when they chew it,
Lyon Co. Times.
There is might Waterman at Eko who has
kindred invention. He leaves TASKS charged
with "sour mash" around all the sleeping pla-
ces of the tramps, and when they have had
time enough to "nibble,' he gathers them mp
on hand cart and takes them to lodgings
The tramps like it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

A. Y. HARPER, editor of the Okolona
Miss States, lectured in Chicago, on Mon
day night to an unsympathetic audience OF
about 100 people, in large hall capable of
seating 1900. He was bitter and satrcal, hut
displeased by the failure of his venture. Ed
change.
Now we would like to see any Northern
man attempt to lecture in any Southern City,
who had printed one half in regard to the
South, that this blatant rebel blackguard has
about the North, unless, Perhaps in Memphis,
where the poor unfortunates are holding out
their arms to the North for aid. His life
would not be worth an empty cartridge. But
Southern cheek-they call it chivalry down
there's something like the Scotchman's
drink. VIE usquebagh they'd face the
devil"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

DR.. j. c. LEONARD, writing from Quincy,
gives the opinion that from six to eight hun
dred people will engage in the Weber Lake
bear hunt 1t will be gathering of sports
men such as never before occurred in the
mountains of California. No programme can
be arranged until all arrive at the rendezvous,
on next Monday, the 18th. Several ladies
are coming from WsdswOrth, and a number
from Virginia, who will have rooms at the
hotel. Mr. Anderson and lady will do all in
their power to accommodate and assist their
guests, and will furnish ontfits of saddle
horses, provisions and fishing tackle to those
who are not supplied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

yesterday was the twenty ninth ami
versary of the admission of California into the
Union. Flags were flying all over San Fran
cisco in commemoration of the event. -
Stluer State.
Twenty mine years to reach kalloch and the
sand lots, and yet California is an old State.
Towns once full of busy men, which show no
more trace of once populous places than does
jamestown with it's single chimney; ranches
worn out and abandoned, their fences prone
on the earth, cabins unroofed, and machinery
rOtting; miles upon miles of dry fumes,
abandoned mines and placer diggin2s, water
wheels rotting in the creeks, unmarked
graves and abandoned wagon roads, cause
one to suppose California had been peopled,
and framed centuries ago. 1t shows but the
track of a nomadic race, constantly fitting to
better fields, as this or that locality "petered
out" and who have left a sense of barrenness
in their wake But San Francisco through
all the ,isstudes of troublesome population,
destructive confagrations and misrule, has
prospered for San Francisco is great en-
trep0t and always will be, and bye and bye
there will be no such men as Dennis, Kali
loch and De Young ruling in politics, and
disturbing the peace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

The State Fair at Sacramento has drawn
to that city all the available shows Chiarini' S
circus the two headed woman, and Baldwin S
theater company, and it is fair to presume
that Sacramento is proportionately happy. 1t
Is reasonable to suppose that there are some
games running; that the Thimbe Rig" man
is manipulating the" little joker in behalf of
some unfortunate and that the knife and ring
game is in progress. There are lots of pools
selling on races, and no doubt little extra
hilarity produced by the "rosy," and various
other things not properly belonging to cattle
show, but nevertheless, djuncts of county
or State fairs, and which afford, now and then,
little outlet for some of our natural de-
pravity However, it helps trade and I'M
proves stock and affords amusement to
our overworked population, and is a general
relief from politics, which seem to be " boom
ing all over the land.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

THE yellow fever is gradully decreasing, but
very slowly, and when cold weather comes it
will subside altogether, but scarcely sooner.
A fete is being organized in Paris, the pro-
ceeds of which is to be divided among the
needy families, victims to the plague in the
Mississippi Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

THE French Academy lately awarded the
prizes for "virtue." The chief prize was
awarded to a sailor Captain Etienne Maigre,
who since 1884, when he was seventeen years
old, has saved nine lives, some of them in the
most heroic circumstances. The second was
awarded TO two ladies', Miles. Virginie and
Helene Frain, the founders of an orphanage
which they have maintained on the proceeds
If their own labor and to which they have de-
voted the greater part of their lives
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

WE LEARN from number of yesterday s
exchanges that Mrs. Sprague has asked the
Supreme Court to appoint trustees &c. 1t
strikes us, this was announced some time ago,
but perhaps it was of some other one of that
name. The telegraph does not travel as fast
as it should, nowadays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

No z. Running stake for two year ods-Dash Of three
quarters OF mile $5 entrance 80 forfeit, Sl25 added
by the Society.
No S. Same Day Trotting-Free for all Three miles
and repeat Purse $3.50 First horse $780, second, 500
No 9. Same dav, Trotng Free all three year olds
in Nevada also, in Sierra LIssen Plumas and hodcc
Counties California and Grant and Lake Counties, Ore
gon Purse 500 First horse, $780, second horse, St0
third horse SO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

DR.. BuRGI-the name may BE- wrongly
spelled-who was down from the Comstock at
the Miners picnic; growls about dinner of
FIVE roast chickens ordered by his party-paid
for in advance and which they did not get
Now we believe that fellow was the drunken
cuss we saw contributing to gutter as he hug
ged an awning post. The complaint is made
against the "Rottisserie" and We know that
fellow lies.
The newspapers of Virginia City, Reno,
Eureka, Elko and other towns in Nevada,
report the fall of an aerolite last Friday even
ing 1t is very strange that nothing was
seen of it in this city 1t is 80 rery strange
indeed, that we feel justified in accusing the
local editors of the papers referred to OF
"romancing Lyon County Times.
We can vouch for the passage of that
aerolite over Carson. Our "locar' witnessed
it, and he is not Roman-sir.
U. s. Grant Jr. Passed westward on Tues
day to meet his father on his landing, but
none of the papers have accused him of
conspiracy, or travelling at Government ex-
pense. Can't the Examiner see through this
thing and put the country on its guard?
Things have come to a pretty pass when
these things pass unoticed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

THE United States Grand Jury has found
a true bill against E. J. Baldwin for defraud-
ing the Government out of $1,000 by his OPP
Ell atoms at his Los Angeles distillery. He
gave bail of So, 1000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

THE Nevada Central Railway is to be built
by white labor, SO says the RereiI!e. That's
one move in the right direction, but difficult
one. There are lots of strong young men
both around Battle Mountain and Austin,
who are lying around idle and damning the
Chinese, but we question if one in ten will
work unless for skilled miners wages, and
the Chinese will tumble in by degrees. The
resolution will, however, be in favor of the
company, even though they cannot carry it
through
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
Fourth Day Saturday, Oct, Is

No. 10 Running Free for all Dashof three quarters
OF mile. Purse $I00. First horse s75 second SIS
No IL. Same day, Trottng- Free for all Purse $500
First horse $500; Second horse, 800 third $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

SAYS the Er1mja9r: "When native born
citizens are reckoned as foreigners 1t is time
for citizens to ponder.
Correct, and whenforeigners are reckoned as
native born citizens it is time to not only
ponder, but act. Do not rake up that ques-
ton, gentlemen of the Examiner. The
records of the past would make poor argu-
ment for You, But they had one good effect;
the registration laws, which like supervision
at the polls, was fought to the bitter end by
the Democratic party. There are not
quite so many Democratic citizens naturalized
in pot houses as formerly, but good swearing
puts some through yet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
c O N ITO N S /:

All Trotnr Races for three in Ave- except in the
three year Old trot, which is best tw in three. In AL
trottng races four to enter and three start.
Entries to rottng Race close with Secretary on Sep
Timber lst, 1879 Entrance fee, per purse
National Trottng Association Rules govern trottin
Nominations in stakes be made to Secretary Sep
TENDER l, 1879
Entries for the purses must be made For Wednesdays
races, Mon!av preceding; for Thursdays races, or
Tuesday; for Fridays races Wednesday, for Saturdays
Thursday, at the regular for closing entries
designated by he rules. Those who have nominations
in the stakes to teSecretary, in writing which
horse they will start, the day before the bel k
Horses entered in purses only be drawn by CON
sent Of the Judges The rules of the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern running Each days
will commence promptly at l o'clock P. H. All eutriss
must be add essed to the Secretary
LLOYD Elga. President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

SPEED PROGRAMME:
Firs4 Day-WoiResiay. Oct. Is.
No l. RunnnS-FrPe for all homes in Nevada aiso,
all horses in Sierra, Las Plumas aud kodoe Counties
California, and Lake and O. ant Counties, Oregon. Ons
mile dash Purse sl5s First horse, 300; second horse
$50.
No. q Same day. Runoins-Fres for all. Nils and
repeat Purse, 800 Fire: horse, 1920 second horse
$50; third horse $40
No. 3. Same day. Trotting-Free for oil horses in
Nevada; also all horses in Sierra, Iassen Plumas and
Modoc Coun les California, and Lake and Grant Counties
oreson. $50 class Purse 500 First horse SIZE;
ond horse, &c., third horse $50
second Day-Ehursday. CT b.
No. 4. Running-Free for all. One h. I n le and
peat, Purse $50. First horss AGO. horse $50
No. g. Same day Running stake Dash of mile and
quarter for three year ods. e25 entrance SO forfeit
81 added by the Society.
No. g. Same day Trotting For 22 class Parss
$500. First horse, $500; second horss, s20 third S8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

| Bishop Haven will not lecture at Reno, anC
so the Chinese will get rest. Perhaps ht
might come to Carson; but the Legislature i.
not in session and the town is comparatively
moral.
Dute Gray is utilizing the Washoe county
prisoners. Dute used to be in Marysville and
while there got acquainted with young gen.
tleman named Claf1in, and now Dute is herd
ing at the Jail in hopes that he will meet that
fellow sometime.
And now that the election is over, the
Chronicle is RECALLING its pious readers with in
terviews of Mesdames Chapelle and Won Berg
the great walkers; their elegant and mora
conversation and refined manners. 1t is bet
ter, however, than the Kalloch filth and i'm
proves the "organ."
The Reno papers suggest that Miss Monroe
be engaged to read before their Reform Club
on Saturday night, and we beg to suggest that
if Reno wants to hear choice reader, and en-
Joy an entertainment such as We rarely get in
Nevada, that they invite Miss Monroe to read
for them on Saturday. She is worth any price
they will pay.
Silver State: A blazing freight car arrived
here this morning on the emigrant tram from
the East. 1t wa. loaded with drugs and chem
ical compounds, and the fire is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous combustion.
A stream of water from the yard engine sub
l. ~ ~
the cargo damaged considerably.
The State Journal says: R. L. Fulton,
Esq Of the Gazette, has consented to address
the Reform Club a week from Saturday night
Mr. Fulton will talk on the railroad question,
explaining many features of this complicated
matter and will no doubt give an interesting
lecture Though not an orator Mr. F. cali
tell what he thinks and that so he can be
understood Bob is an old railroad man and
knows the subject thoroughly, and has indie
pendence enough to say what he thinks, and
will no doubt give the Hub of Nevada some
light. SIT tur.
SiLver State: Frank Morrow informs lis that
the southern part of the county is literally
dried up. Ranges on which thousands of
head of cattle heretofore fattened at this sea
son of the year will now scarcely sustain jack
rabbits. There is no grass or green thing on
which cattle can live, in the whole southern
country, and stock men are driving their herds
north. Some eight hundred head of steers,
cows and calves have already been driven to
Southern Oregon by Morrow and others, and
the remainder of the herds will be started
north at once. Some of the cattle have al
ready died of starvation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12
n. MI. HUNT,


NFTHE LAKE TAHOE sEMBER YARD,
Having purchased the mil recently operated
the Carson Mill Company will combine the two, and Dot
will be managed bv him. from this dae sole proprietor
complete stock Common and Clear Lumber Will b.
kept constantly on hand Also,
Shingles. Moulainss, Pickets. window
Doors, Blinds, Screen Doors. Win.
dow Screens. Wire.cIOths Locks
Butts. Esc., Etc.
COUNTERS.
SHOW CASES.
TURNED WORK.
SCROLL WORK,
BRACKTS. ETC.
Ard ornaments of every description furnished At
Contracts taken for House BEsisdinE and
Repairing.
L. NJ. HUMP.
Carson, July e. 1879. lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-12

e Samples. ~ G.1 instructions
for Self Neasu: en,enI sent free
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08

Two nights ami day in this frail
cpckleslell, he traversed the ocean,
" allie, a. lie says. the wini blew from
tie southwest. aud, what appeared to
lie TO he a special providence, continued
To 10 50 the whole day-s thing very
unusual in that climate.
lie reached Havana. ALI after board
Ing sup commanded 10y an old ac-
quaILta &c, went ashore. Recognized
10y a Spanish officer who had beeu d
prisoner on board the schooner. the IN
fortunate man VAS seized and flung it,
to a dungeon swArmlug With vermln,
aud kept prisoner for five weeks, thougl
fes comforts were got for him by a
friendly Spauiard. He was then hand
ell over to the British admiral, who, he
bitterly complains, had him put Ill
double irons.
He seems to have been treated at frs:
with grea, severity. During the whole
voyage he was, although freed from fet-
ties, kept with sentry over him to
prevent his speaking TO any one.
On arrival home he was taken to Lon
don, com United for trial, indicted, tried
and acquitted the story of which we have
given the outline being SO evidently
true as to convince all that Aaron
Smiths career Of suffering and hardship
was involuntary, and that his pirate
adventures were as unavoidable As re-
markable in the history of the seas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
Tigers Nursed by Goats.

An Englishman, hunting with party
of natives, found litter of tiger kit
tens in jungle, carried them home
after shooting their dam, and installed
a she-goat as their stepmother. He
says:
The poor Nanny screamed tremen-
dously at first sight of them, and when
they grew little bigger she would
often playfully butt at them with her
horns.
The little brutes throve wonderfully,
and soon developed such an appetite
that had to get not less than six goats
to satisfy their constant thirst. I kept
the cubs for over two months, AMI I
shall not soon forget the excitement
caused when my boat stopped at Sahrib-
gunge, and my goats, tiger cubs and
attendants formed a procession from
the CHAT, or landing place, to the rail-
way station.
Soldiers, guards, engineers, travellers
and crowds of natives surrounded me,
and at every station the guards van,
with my novel menagerie, was the cen.
ter of attraction.
sold the cubs to Jamrach's, in Cal
cutta, for very satisfactory price. Two
of them were very powerful, finely
marked, handsome animals the third
had been sickly, had frequent convul-
sions, and died few days after 1
sold it.
was afterwards told that the milk
diet was a mistake, and that I should
have fed them on raw meat. However,
I was very we'll satisfied on the whole
with the result of my adventure
Franklin Square Library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
One Word Covers the Advice.

Which should be given to nervous, slender
and debilitated persons-Inyigorate! Soda
'vgs. optTes' Sppe1%ers are GhOiPara'velS
a genuine tonic in order to the recovery OF
vigor and tranquility by the nerves. a
course, systematically pursued, of the lead.
ing invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
should be resorted to by those who suffer
from weak nerves and general debility
The stomach, always more or less dyspeptic
in cases of nervousness and loss of vitality,
is toned and regulated by this medicine until
the organ acts with precision akin to that
OF a steady going piece OF mechanism. Com.
plete digestion and assimilation are, through
the influence Of the Bitters, followed by a
gain OF vigor and flesh, aud the disappear
ance of biliousness and irreguarity OF the
bowels, where such exist, as they usually do.
Appetite and sleep are then regaiued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
skitshsr
Lat,

y.E4 4-.s 90 So l..-.'
j.. ts.ry -f.Ia ..#..-
--.t..artu -.---L l~'ztr
U.. $50. -..- .- 8. Hs.-
aI..i 4..l. I-rty
lee. 800. I.5. s.,t.
-.f.i-L-..- l--., 3D.. -s.ftA.
.sL.-. l.. - ..-- ca.s- &. 1--we
4 :,W ..,..s - @ r..a.l
Al-sol.. 'ots-ts.s 49,, t..w,
I.:tiey made tie ,.,L oi..i Lali!,
Which La made ~ lA.ly to-,
ul.y me ou's.uNu -Srutu's
ILty ven all | lad to sparr,
~; tl,y u .,.F 10 Clvtat tie needy,
And ihr poor are ey,r!Wh,rr.
4 word L.N and tLen o! comfort,
That Cos; NE nothing g. say;
BIZ; the poor old man died happy
And 1t Lelp,d linn on his way.
Odd lovet.. tie cheerful giyer,
Though the s.tl bepoor and small;
What doth lie think Of his children
When they never give at all;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
In tbs Front Rank.

The remarkable popularity OF the San
WEEKLY CHRONICLE is due to the
fact that II stands in the front rank OF Ameri-
can weekly journalism. II consists OF eight
large pages in which a mass vi news and in
teres,ing reading matter is faultlessly ar
ranged, each variety under special head,
aui every readers peculiar taste is found T.
he consulted. Edit"rgls, vigorous in tone;
foreign correspondence, complete romances,
poetry, aud miscellanies of every description
are included. There il nothing forgotten.
To any home such a Journal will prove an
rducatorof the b CHEST value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
The following are the Hawk-eyes

Inc following are the Hawk-eyes
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Waukesha, Wis.-What can put on
my upper lip to bring the hair out?
ALPHONsE.
Don't know, Alphonse. Getting
married will bring it out of your head.
Findlay, Ohio.-What shall do
with man who won't pay his subscrip-
ton? YOUNG EDITOR.
Oh, we'll, you can't really do any
thing with him. The law in Ohio is SO
strict and puritanical that it doesn't
give you any license in such cases at
all. You might scalp him and then let
him run around, alive and bald headed,
for horrible example, or you might
tie him to telegraph pole and burr
him, or You might boil him in oil.
But then any or all of these methods OF
treatment are rather unsatisfactory.
The best thing for you to do is to knoci
him down some dark night and taxi
away his pocket book.
Creston, Iowa.--What is the size of
Paramount park. Philadelphia?
AMERIcus.
Oh, it's about the size of farm.
Memphis, Tennessee am out O
business here, but have little ready
capital to invest if l could find soft
thing anywhere. Any outlook in your
town? SPECTATOR.
There is. A young gentleman who
wears plaid clothes, parts his name and
hair in the middle and wears eye glasses
to make him look in tellectual, is little
the softest thing We have seen for
thirty five years, and if you come up
here we will point him cut to you.
What do you want, to run your finger
through him?
Cincinnati.-Can you tell me where
can procure the words and music of
"Pinafore 2" YOU'VE COMPOSER.
No; it is ont of print, and in fact
never was published in this country.
What is it, anyhow, song and dance or
sentimental ballad?
Monmouth, 1llinois.-WLat is good
for an infiamed bunion?
SUFFERER.
Swearing. Swear at it every time it
hurts and you will feel better. If you
don't know how to swear let somebody
tap your bunion with croquet mallet
when you are not looking. You'll learn
then. You'll graduate, with the high
est honors, in five minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-08
Dentistry.

Let our readers not forget to call upon
DR.. Cochrane, So Market St, San Francisco,
when they visit the city, if they need really
frstclass work at low rates.
j. W. SHAEFFER Il CO.'S GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed to be made Of the fin
est Havana Tobacco. 333 Sacramento st.. S. F.
ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery,
No. 25 Third ST., f. guaranteed 10 be 1rstclass
Prices to suit the times. J. II. PETERS Proprietor
j. F. HILL, manufacturer of Carriages, Bugges
Express. Thorough Brace and Quartz Wagons. cor
er and 18TH streets. 4. o. box 49, sacramento, Cal
For the best Photographs and lowest prices. go to
VIM. Shew, lis Kearny ST., San Francisco.