davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02

SUFFERERS from special and chronic diseases
will be pleased to learn that Doctor de Freye,
the well-known specialist, can still be con-
suited, for limited period, at the Arlington
House, room No. s. The doctor cordially
invites all those patients whose diseases have
been aggravated by the in udicious treatment
of pretenders and 500 distant physicians to
give him call Consultations in all modern
languages-English, French, German, Span
ish, Italian, etc. Office hours from 10 A. M.
to P M, and from & to 8 P. NJ. Sundays
from 10 clock A. NJ to P. NJ. Consultations
free
EVERYBODY likes it, it is pleasant to take,
and a prompt physic. If you are bilious or
constipated, try it, The great anti bilious
remedy, syrup of figs. For sale by all drug
gists. a12.*
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri
6es the blood. 1t cures biliousness, consti-
patton, etc. For sale by all druggists
THE Sierra Seminary will open on Monday,
September 1st School hours from $50 A.
NJ till P NJ Terms as usual. 1w*
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri
fes the blood, cures billousness, constipation, |
etc. For sale by sll druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02

CoRoNERs INQUEsT.-Coroner Foster held
an inquest Sunday afternoon on the body
of Chas Black, killed in the railroad acct
dent, Saturday evening on the V. & T,
&. r. The jury found that no blame
could be attached to anybody. Deceased
was 65 years of age, and leaves a wife and
two OF three children in Missouri.
Observation-Disclosures means for
August, 1879: Barometer highest, %. sic;
lowest, 20. 1913; highest temperature, 100 de-
grees; mean, 71.67; average humidity per ct.
SO; prevailing winds, West; maximum We
locity, II miles per hour; total number of
miles travelled, q 462; total rainfall, 0. OIL ap-
pearance of atmosphere, hazy.
CowINa AND ZABRIsKIE.-The recent as
sessment of five cents per share on the stock
of this mine is to pay for the crushing ma
chinery. BY the Goth of this month the mine
will have been thoroughly prospected at a
depth of 22O feet, and by that time every
thing will be in readiness to hoist 60 tons of
ore out of two shafts, daily.
DE YOU'VE KALLocH MATTERS. Young
was yesterday admitted to bail by Chief Justice
Wallace in the sum of $4,000. Kaloch is
constantly improving. Although the attend
ing physicians do not positively affirm that he
is entirely out of danger, there is no body
but believes that he will get we'll, and that
very soon.
The CALIFORNIA ELECTION. morrow
morning will dawn upon the most exciting
event in the political history of California.
The election which takes place tomorrow will
be the most holly contested ever known in
that State
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. The examina-
ton of public school teachers will begin at
9 o'clock this morning in the school build
ing. The examination to-day will be in
arithmetic and algebra.
New SUIT.-The Pacific Mutual Insu-
rance Company has instituted suit In the
Second Judicial District Court, against
Joseph H. Cowing for $500; due on prom
isary notes
SocIAL.-On Wednesday evening there
will be social at the Opera House, to which |
all are invited. The cOtillion band from Vir
ginia will dispense the sweet strains on the
occasion.
BURGLAEY.-On Sunday night burglars en-
tered the saloon in Circe's hotel through
window leading from the hallway, and alb
stracted seven hundred cigars and 81 90 in
coin.
ARRIVALS following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage Yesterday after
noon: G. b. Platt, Mrs Stratton,J. W. Miller,
j. Wilder. 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
OUR ADVERTISERS.
HARRIS BROTHERS.


This enterprising firm has just taler
possession of their new quarters under the
Arlington House. and is now prepared to re-
ceive calls. The store is divided into two de
partments, one of which is devoted to dry
goods, ladies shoes, trimmings, aud small
wares of every description; to which is added
carpets and oil cloths. This department is
handsomely fitted up, neatly seated and
beautifully arranged; and being under the
care and control of our rotund friend, Charley
Mittledorfer, who is a card of himself, must
become favorite bazaar for the ladies.
The other division is devoted to heavier
goods, such as boots and shoes, clothing,
groceries, provisions of every kind, hardware,
tinware, glassware and every other kind of
ware. Occupying a space which extends
back of both divisions, is n eat private office
where bookeeper can attend to his duties
without being talked to death. Back of this
is a storeroom for heavy packages, and below
is a cellar i'll which is stored still heavie +
goods, snch as go. K" sugar and other
things which lose weight in dry atmosphere,
and we suspect they have some coin buried
there, as we could not get admission to that
subtsrransan department.. Outside of Charley,
Harris Bros is an A |. place and thew have
exercised not only Judgment but taste and
skill in fitting up their present warerooms.
WILLIAM DALEY.
William holds forth just opposite the depot,
and keeps on hand splendid stock of fruit,
and vegetable, fresh and ripe; none of your
stock plucked green in California and ripened
on the cars, but genuine, sound, solid and
fresh-sO fresh that one almost sweep
the dew from them and peaches with such
boards that Daley employs a barber. His
fruits are immense
TAILORING,
We call attention to the card of B. Hayes,
n our present issue. We can vouch for the
.rtistical skill of Mr.. Hayes, who is filling up
With full stock of the newest styles of cloths,
vestings, etc, and who guarantees
,erfec. fits.
CARSON LAUNDRY.
There are good many of our citizens who
re eternally growing about the presence of
he Chinese, and we want to say to them that
here is a white laundry in town. The Car
on laundry calls for and delivers and does
p things in frst-class style-a bas les Chtnois
CAGwIN AND ALLEN
This firm will have constantly on hand all
he new text books recently adopted by our
,hool board, which they will sell at the regu-
IT list prices Their stock of picture frames
nd fancy articles generally, is very full, and
heir prices are down to bedrock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
BRIEF MENTION.

U. S. Marshal Ash went to White Pine
last night.
The u S. District Court has adjourned
to the 4th instant.
William Magee has closed out his saloon
and is going to Bodie.
Hon. John p Jones passed through here
for Gold Hill, on Sunday morning.
The southern stage brought in four bars
of bullion from Belleville yesterday.
Frank Thorn yesterday shot wild cat on
his ranch, which stood two feet high.
Mrs. Marie Stuart's select school will not
open until next Monday, September Sth
The State Board of Examiners was in
session yesterday auditing claims against the
State.
An assessment of 81 per share was levied
on the Sierra Nevada Mining Company yes
terday.
Col. Schaffer, of New York, Vice President
of the Bodie Mining Company, left here for
Bodie yesterday morning
Stocks were quite groggy yesterday. There
appears to be nothing at present to warrant
stability or advance in the market
Mr.. Jacob Tobriner, in the Arlington
House block, has just received new and
splendid assortment of canes for gentlemen
Clancy, one of the seriously injured par
ties of the Saturday night railroad accident,
is at the County Hospital, and getting along
we'll
Mr. E. NJ Hunt lost valuable horse on
Sunday afternoon The animal was taken
with cholic, brought about by eating green
alfalfa and died within half an hour from the
time of the attack.
Mr.. Edward Sweeney, the gentlemanly
night barkeeper of the Ormsby, went to Bodie
morning. He is a pleasant gentle
man, and will be missed by many of the fire.
luenters of the hotel We wish him luck
Hon George W. Tomb, formerly of Vir-
yinia, is in the city and will leave for Bodie
his morning Mr.. Tomb has been all
through Arizona since he left here. He says
hat it is pretty rough country for white
nan.
Charles Black the man who was killed on
he V. 4 7. r. R., was prosperous teamster /
t Eureka before the fire, but in that disaster :
work on the railroad to enable him to earn
nough money to get back to his family in
he East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
NOTICE..

NoTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has withdrawn from any busiIss
connection, coparner otherwise with the Carson
and Bodie Fast Freight Line and will longer I.sr
sonay responsible for debts which may be
by said association any member thereof
S. NJ. WEBER.
Carson City, Nevada August a. 1879. alslm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02

/ ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - A boy
named William Fairbanks fell off the down
freight train from Virginia yesterday after
noon, and was quite severely injured. He
was standing on a fat-car, and as the train
came around the curve near the Silver City
switch, he lost his balance and was thrown to
the ground, striking on the back of his head.
He was brought to this city and taken to the
County Hospital. Upon examination the outer
table of the skull was found to be fractured.
As to whether the injury extends any further
the doctors were unable to state from the
partial examination made, but it is more than
probable that the skull will have to be ire
PANIED. The boy is about thirteen years of
age, and is boot black by profession.
BURGLAR ARREsTED.-Last evening Officer
Duncan arrested a man named Jas Edmonds,
on a charge of burglarizing Circe's hotel on
Sunday evening, some of the stolen property
being found in his possession, Edmonds has
already served out one term in the Nevada
State Prison. He is painter by trade, and
has recently been working at his trade at
Swifts Springs. The police think that he is
the head of the gang who have for some time
been committing the petty burglaries in town
Edwards acknowledged to man that he went
through five houses on Sunday night, and
only got s. so in coin. He says this is
id poor town for the "profesh"
A RISING YOUTH There is a bootblack Or
namenting the streets of Carson who has evil
IDENTITY been born to better things. He is a
pretty young fellow with blonde mustache
and dresses in style-neat little sailor hat with
broad blue ribbon; cutaway coat and
spring bottom pants. He has never been &C
customed to black his own boots and despises
that mental business still, and he has the air
of "Tappertit," or "Tittlebat Titmouse," in
every movement. He'll be President some
day, that fellow, and it will be something to
boast of hereafter, that the President BACKED
ones boots in Carson in early days.
THEY ARE CoHING.-Every stage coming |
in from the lakes is loaded down with trunks |
and passengers. They swarm on the roof, |
crowd the driver, and dozen of legs hang out |
of the doors. We interviewed Hank Monk !
as to the inodus and he says that some one re-
ported yellow fever but his opinion is that
the tourists had run out of the yellow boys
so much that there is not man on the whole
route who can show colour
DEPARTURES following passengers de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
ing: G. Freeman, A. Mcneil, F. Cuss-
gnan, j. Starr, Mrs. G. S. Mott, Miss
Lottie Baldwin, Miss Mary DeLong, Miss
Purnett, Mrs E. Gray, O. Rodein, Thos.
Copp, w. Baker, M. Dumbsey, D. R.
Hawkins, DR.. N. j. Roe, H. Lindsey, F.
P. Willard, j. Walrath, N. Purcell, ]. F.
BOyd Col Schafer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

This Board held its monthly meeting yes
terday, and without any further business
ordered the following bills paid,
H. H. Bence, $500; Israel Crawford, 5000;
J. E. Cheney, $50 AZ; J. H. Marshall,
1882 80; Samuel McClosky, 81; Wal Ling,
$50; S, c. Wright, $50; o. X. Stampley,
$13; Mary Milford, SIS; G. F. Reynolds,
500, w. c. Ricord, 81; w. B. Mann, sos,
w. w. King, $50; Moore & Parker, $50; E.
B. Rail, 81 40; DR.. F. j. White, $685. H. S.
Mason, S. %; R. F. Brooks, s. 60; S. E,
Jones, So; M. A. Driesbach, $50, R. L.
Duncan, $l4; j. Laws, $50; B. F. Foster, 81 :;
J. G. Fox, So; Geo. T. Davis, 81 20; Water
Company, So; L. B. Epstein, $35; H. Schnei
der, SO 20; G. E. Bray, 81 90; G. c. Thax-
ter, 81 so; F. Boskowitz, ST. 80; S. Nj.
Benton, So 48.
Adjourned to l o'clock to-day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
Adjourned to l o'clock to-day

| CONCILIATING The DEvIL.-On Sunday
evening the Chinese of this city celebrated
"Chin Chin Joss, or the festival of concil-
iating the Evil One. The streets in the Chi
nese quarter were Illuminated by little joss
sticks stuck into little heaps of sand about
three inches high, thrown up in front of the
sidewalks. Several tables grCaning under a
profusion of Celestial deicacies, were taken
into the middle of the street as an offering to
the devil. few apples, grapes and peaches
we're thrown On the ground by the worshlpers
as an evidence of their good will to the arch
6end The Chinese believe that the devil
comes from his obscurity and seeing the offer
ings which are made to him, shields the
devotees from harm for a whole year. They
are no greater admirers of the devil than we,
but they believe in conciliatory policy in the
treatment of him. They play hypocritical
game with the old boy he is not, however,
supposed to understand that
CHINESE CLERGYMAN Albert, head of the
tho next steamer from China will bring
Chinese clergyman to San Francisco, the first
who has ever come to this country. His mis-
sion is very civilized one, as he comes to col
lect few thousand dollars from his coun-
trymen to pay off debt on his church, at
home. This clergyman is an old friend of
Albert's, and intends to visit Carson, where
he will inaugurats system of religious meet
ings, which are said to ba different from any
thing ever seen in this country,
move is on foot to establish chicken factory
on large scale at Steamboat Springs, the in
process will be performed by the
heat of the springs, conveyed through iron
pipes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn A..
creditors OF the estate Of James A. St Clair thai
under and by virtue of power of attorney made tbs
"a day OF August 1879 by the heirs of said estate
neeh appointed to collect all debts due said estate
parties owing said estate will and trouble by
calling Oh me and settling forthwith
August 25, 1879 1os
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02

MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD
.,o,,, a,s< 90
Hexican "a s9IL
800 &, c. liz 113/
LOU oufi po 49, ia/" ieIS'
GaI;,or,,;a oo /D
S",.ao,a * III
Sasf;,,Iatod Vir,-,nio 1S5
Sa,nTnr az
pn,an; az
HI L Norcross M a
,trnan point . so 80
vaIIou, IanLe, III
ImneriaI ~
Keptuck 4
Ainha sn
panhor sE
Con6Janca In,
G.. ~. 4,,oa> .o,/
rel 10 IS wa W."
Bullion, IA, rs.
n 1,o "a
Scented Reicher "a
IIs,;"a Q o en-
S,aonr 10
49, 'CnnSo1;do,ad "a s5l<
Alta az 81
IaJy BRYAN doc SIC,
I,I;a AIo A 1o
Caledonia I 90
Silver UiIl / 40
New York zoe 55c
LADY washington Con Of
ADDE'S, csc, i,
Croun Point Ravine 9Oc 25e
Ward / 81 l on
Scornion , 30
Ieyiatban s0c DC
BaItimore' soc
North Con VIRGINIA g
" S",'' n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-02
NOTICED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has withdrawn from any bust.
ness connection coparner otherwise with the Carson
and Bodie Fast Freight Line, and will no longer be per
sona responsible for any debts which may be contracted
said asoeation or any member thereof.
ANDREW GRAY
oArsw Oily, Nevada, AaSas II, 1879. adm
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09
Candidates Mutterings.

The candidates all had their say at
the Court House Monday, but il is ut
terly impossible for us to give even a
synopsis Of what was said. Mr.. J. A.
Bennett, Greenbacker, led of, and,
among other things, said the green
backs, now in circulation, We're not re-
deemable, that there was no date or
time fixed upon which to pay them.
At the conclusion of his speech, Prof
w. b. Hayward replied and insisted
that promise to pay carried with it the
force of payment on demand un-
less the payment was specified to be
made at some time i'm the future He
read on a greenback bill. "The United
States will pay to bearer" and said that
promise, unless repudiated, was good
for payment on demand, and that he
for one was no repudiationist.
Mr.. Hooker followed, and in very
plain, straightforward speech of about
forty minutes, i'm which he spoke of the
ISSUES of the day, the duties of the hour,
what he had favored i'm the past and
what he would favor if elected again.
DIR. J. w. Meador followed aud did
some as neat dodging as is usually seen.
He made, under the circumstances, as
good presentation of his claims as pos
sibly could have been made. They
speak to day at Beda.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09
Congress Adjourned.

This happy event occurred on Tues
day of last week. They made no appro-
priation for the pay Of L. :. Marshals
and their deputies, who can be appoint
ed without limit To electioneer for Re
publican candidates at the neat little
pay Of S5,OOa day out Of the L. :. Treas
ury. This ought TO be stopped and We
are glad that no appropriation was
made and hope none ever will be made
by any Congress TO he used in such a
partisan way. An appropriation was
made TO pay their legitimate fees, but
his Fraudulency, r. B. Hayes, vetoed
it, 80 the marshals have To thank him
for having TO work without pay.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09
The Eloquent Hoosier. Hon. Charles l..
Wedding. ON His Native Heath.

Editor Herald;
Quite n number of the citizens
of the county met at the Sulphur
Springs on Saturday, July 5th. Ii was
a pleasant day and every thing was
done by the managers Ia render the pie
ME enjoyable. The incident of the day,
however, was the speech of Hon.
Charles L. Wedding, of Rockport, Ind.
He was on visit to Kentucky, and at
tended the picnic for the purpose of see
ing old friends and acquaintance. He
was earnestly solicited TO address the peo-
pie on the political isslIes of the day and
delivered an address which, for elegance
Of diction, grace Of delivery and patriot
ic sentiment We have seldom, if ever,
heard surpassed. Patriotic devotion and
duty To country, he said, was higher
and above allegiance Ia any and all pol
itical parties. He gave revicw'of his
own political life and the reasons that
induced him To abandon the Republican
party and, as liberty-loving citizen,
Join the Democratic party-the party i'm
favor of constitutional liberty, free hal
lots, free elections, untrammeled and
uncontrolled by armed soldiers at the
polls. In fitting language he denoun-
ced the "Great Fraud" by which>hthe
people were cheated out of their choice
in 1876, and the Presidential Office given
TO one who was defeated by quarter of
million votes. He paid a handsome
and eloquent tribute Ia the present Con-
gress for their effort to have expunged
from our statutes all laws by which the
President, dc .fdcto, with the aid of the
army and marshals could control the
elections. l can not give anything like
resume Of his speech, not having taxi
en- notes. Ii was well received by his
old friends and acquaintance, and Char
lie, as they all called him, was heartily
congratulated. His speech should, and
We think will have good effect in his
old neighborhood, where his integrity,
worth and ability are known and recog-
nized by all who know him. +.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09

The American Legal Aid Society,
chartered by the Kentucky Legislature
Jan. 30, 1878, offers a cheap and safe in
surance upon the lives of its members
Its directors are men Of the highest in
tegrity, prominent in the legalprofession
of Louisville, viz: Patrick Joyes, Stephen
f.. Jones, John Roberts, Bennett III.
Young, Jno. G. Simrall, Junius Cald-
well, John III. Ward, and DIR. Turner
Anderson. While the society was formed
by the lawyers of Louisville for their
own benefit, any healthy man may
become member, The object is to OBJ
tain 5000 members, selected with ''rnat
care as To health and character. Ad-
mission fee SO; yearly assessment of
dues 500. The assessments for deaths
will he according to the age of the men,
Der at the time of joining the society AS
follows:
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09

"a TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND
HIS DISEASES" containing an "Index
of Diseases" which gives the symptoms,
cause, and the best treatment of each; a
table giving all the principal drugs used
for the Horse, with the ordinary dose,
effects, and antidote when a poison;
table with an engraving of the horses
teeth at different ages, with rules for
telling the age of the horse; valuable
collection of receipts, and much other
valuable information. BY B. J. Kendall,
NJ. d., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
We unqualifiedly commend this pub
lication. Ii is intended to place i'm the
hands of the general public, i'm u cheap
form, reliable information, SO expressed
that even the unprofessional reader may
readily comprehend and intelligently
apply il. y most characteristic feature
of the work is the style of illustration,
which exhibits the appearance of the
horse IN the different stages of disease,
more especially in the first stages. These
! cuts are very striking i'm the truth with
which they portray the symptoms of
the various complaints described, and
are specially valuable to the ineXperi-
enced and unprofessiOnal reader. The
general and careful perusal of the book,
and judicious application of the instruc-
ton il imparts, would greatly amelior-
ate the condition of the horse-the most
useful, yet most abused of all domestic
animals. The book may be had by
sSlding p cents to the author as above.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09

raised i'm that county has been rated low
as to quality, and has been sold at unre-
munerative prices. We can not but re-
late here what tobacco warehouseman
said to us last week: why" says he,
"Ohio county is fast taking an advanced
position with regard to the quality of her
tobacco. Sales were made last week of
tobaccos about Hartford and Beaver
Dam that astonished me, bringing over
SO per hundred. They are now max
ing better grade and handling il in a
better manner"
Thespirit of enterpriseexhibitedb by the
HERALD proprietor has repaid him well
in the general improvement wrought in
his county, and is worthy of imitation,
The newspaper can encourage enter
prise as well as disseminate news.-Fdr'
nlers' Home Journal.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09
THE PHYSICAL PARADOX.

1t has been said that "bloOd is the
source of life" 1t is as truly the source
of disease and death. No life, that is to
say, no healthy tissue can be generated
from impure blood, no organ of the body
can normally perform its functions
when supplied with impure blood. The
fluid that should carry health and life to
every part, carries only weakness and
disease. Blood is the source of life only
when it is pure. iii has become dis
eased, it must be cleansed by proper
medication, else every pulsation of the
human heart sends n wave of disease
through the system. To cleanse the
blood of all impurities, use DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, the most efiectual al
terative, tome, and cathartic remedies
yet discovered. They are especially cbi-
ciem in scrottdous diseases.
The Hartford herald., 1879-07-09

DIR. J. W. MEADoR insists every time
hat he is candidate, that he favors
the saving of the peoples money, is in
favor of cutting down expenses, etc.,
etc, but, when elected, he takes care
never to do anything in that line. Dur
ing his first term, which was 1874,
while the country was laboring under a
financial panic, the like of which was
never known before, bill was intro
luced To establish Court of Common
Pleas i'm Fayette and other counties.
The bill, as offered, fixed the Judges
salary at SS,000. Mr.. Finn Offered an
amendment fixing il at $1,000 and DIR.
!. w. Meador voted against this amend
ment. His vote in this matter is of rec
ord in Journal proceedings Of January,
1874. Why did he do it?