davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-14

The above sale is hereby Isstl.Hcd until Thu RSDAI
;i.e Alst DAY Of MAY A u lt17 hour aud plaa
usG by request ~ patults and defendants.
5. r. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City. Nav 18th 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-14
HENRY r. MlGHELS,
Editor and ProprietoI DALy MohNINe ArE,l.
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
Virginia. Gold Hill, Silver City, Car
CITY and REM.
! 3 = a.
One Volume, svO. 500 PIP. ........ Price IS

CanVassers now in the field gathering informal
for the above work. II will contain "A complete and re-.
bic register Of all residents, and full classified
Directory. Information relating the growth peppa
ton, etc, OF these cities their municipal governments
educational Institutions religious and BcneV
tons mining interests, etc, making "a most useful Lts.
Of reference for every resident.
q C. VANDALI- PublJss
Comped by D. N. BISHOP 60, CON pliers Fs4.p
San Francsco Directory directories Of Oak land Aan~s
Berkely Stocktn, San Jose aud California Bsss
Directory
Changes, removals, etc, may he left with cur as-Nt
John G. Fox, Carson street, Carson CITY. je.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-14

TBE Local DEPARTMENT
VIII be, moye thar ever, the special feature
of the paper
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
Will be, AZ always,
And the editor anticipates with pleasure TIC
probability that III supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency. H..
viii support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1880.
Meantime the APPEAL Will nail the Od t1ag
to the mast, ana neither Surrender to she
Adherents of abe Lost Causs.
Nor give ITS support to policy which
DemsItsbed the Republican Pars, 81
And sought to
HandenT IL ia the North.
In short, the boREING APPEAL viii Keep
On an even keel and stand by the frisA9is If
Republican principles, Republican usage AID
the Republican leaders OF tried courage md
ability.
But the APPEAL Will be especially vslst.,le
as an
ADyRESTIsIRG MEDIUM
Because OF It's greatly enlarged circulnt., :.
Also it viii be, as heretofore
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL,
Devoted to the promotion of good ate. lid
Letters, Education and the Arts
THE YEARLY kUBsSRIPTIOE
Has been greatly reduced The new rates
are as follows
BY MAIL
Six Months.
Three Months ...
NJ Invariably III advance. Try
And now is the time to subscribe new j.
the time to advertise; now il the tins
begin sending the APPE.N- to your frienos
uEurV o ElnuELc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-14
IN JUsrICE,s coUKr. CARSON TOWN

4 ship. Ormsby County, State Of Nevada before C. A.
Witherell Justice Of Peace.
d. H lentZ and p A. Wagner, plaintiffs, DAVID
Small snd Rachel +. SMALL, his wife defendants.
Notice Ii her ny gwen to all persons holding claiming
liens that certain piece If land with the building
dwelling thereon in Carson City Ormsby county, State
Nevada called and known being the half of lot
number nine () and the west half OF lot number ten 90
in block number eleven ~ of Ctrrys Division Of
Carson CITY, being and forming compact piece
land under the Constitution Of the State Of Nevada ami
under the ri the Act of the Legislature Of
state, entitled An At to liens to mechanics and
others and repeal all other Acts in relation thereto ap
proved March =, 1875 10 be and appear before said Jus
tees Court the 18th DAY CT MAY A D. 1877, at II
o'clock of said day, and to exhibit then and there &c
said Court the proofs Of their said liens
D. II. LENTZ, ! p,.;.;4,,
p. A. WAGNER, ] lN''"''"S
Carson City Nevada. April p, 1877 law3w
NuTICE I~ H R~uY GIVES EY TIL
A. b. Driesbach and A b. Driesbach and NJ D. Hatch
bankrupts bankruptcy, that will sell public auction
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1877, at IL o'clock A. NJ il
front Of the County Building Carson CITY the highest
bidder for cash In gold COIN the following described prop.
erty, to wit: All the right, title and interest said
B. D1iesbach bankrupt i'll bankruptcy, to twenty -four
thousand and fifty shares If mining stock in the min
known the Fourth Of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company" located III Eureka Township the county OF
Eureka, State Of Nevada.
Also all the right title and interest Of said bankrupt
and to a certain mining quartz claim known che Da
wilson Mount Hope Niue located in Grizzly Fiat Min
ing District, i'll Fl Dorado county, State Of California
Also ali the right title interest to the notes book
accounts and demands belonging said estate, that
main unsatsted at the time of sale.
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee
Carson City, August sth, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-14

The above Sale = hereby I.stp1IA,l until SATURDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY A D. 1877 At sam
hour and place b. request n Plaintiffs defendants
:. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson CITY, April 80, 1877. NIL
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19

WE FEEL LIKE helping along the
"Every Evening" in its new advertis-
ing dodge, and in doing so we would
ask'all who pass up and down Market
street, to stop at Fifth, and read the
following lie, painted on the "E. E's. -
bulletin board: "Leads in circulation
news and advertising, all other State
papers," Afser the recent "setting
down " that paper got upon the
question of circulation this action on its
part is not only cheeky but decidedly
wicked, and we would refer the editor
to the fate of Akanias and Sapphira.
A paper that proposes plan to ascer-
tain the circulation of a rival and then
afterwards declines the very plan it
proposed is not to be believed no mat.
ter what it may say about its circula-
tion or about any other subject. The
phrase, "Leads in circulation" is a
standing lie, the REPUBLICAN leading it
by at least thousand. People may
stop and read that inscription on the
bulletin board, but it will only BIZ with
feelings of contempt and adherence for
the creature that had the audacity to
publish such lie.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19

and maratime advantages. With q
more jast appreciation Of the relation
of commercial affairs in the two coun-
tries, will naturally come such legisla-
tive action as will be mutually beneh-
cial. Notwithstanding the opposition
manifested, we cannot but think that
Congress made mistake in not grant
ing subsidy to encourage the estab,
lishm.nt of a Brazilian line OF mail
steamers, even though it should have
Injured to the benefit of John Roach. -
The advantages of the trade to be
drawn towards this country are far
greater than the subsidy asked for
would have amounted to. A subsidy
from Congress would not only have
established trade between Philadel.
phia, New York, Baltimore and New
Orleans in this country and the South
American States, but would have stim-
ulated ship building and other branch
es Of industry, and in every way this
country would have been mostly the
gamers. Though it is late in starting
We are glad that merchants and manu-
facturers of our chief cities are moving
in this matter, and we hope their -f
forts to gain the lost trade OF the South
American States may be crowned with
abundant success.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19
The south American Trade.

New York merchants are beginning
to see the importance of the South
American trade, and are preparing an
expedition to visit Brazil to leave about
the first Of July. A great trade could
have been carried on with that country
if the matter had been looked after
sooner, but it has been so long neglect.
ed that the trade has fallen into Euro
pean hands. New York and Philadel-
phia are nearer to Rio deJaneiro than
they are to London and Liverpool,
across the ocean, and American articles
OF commerce are shipped to those cities,
and from thence to Brazil, aud sold
cheaper than if shipped direct from the
American cities. This is because the
balance of So.tth American trade is in
favor of the European cities, the com
,nerce having been allowed to drift in
that direction. We are glad that our
American manufacturers realize the
mistake they have made, and are about
trying to gain the trade which Is natu'
rally theirs by geographical distances
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19
EcclesiasticaI Prohibition Of La

ger.
1t is unfortunate for the lager beer
advocates that Just about the time when
they were about making a part of the
people believe that much oftheir happi-
ness in this world consisted in drinking
lager beer, that the Catholic Bishops
should step in and by their -cclesias-
tical bulls interfere with this little
arrangement. Last summer, it may be
remembered, just previous to the open
ing of the picnic season, orders were
issued by several Catholic bishops pro
hibiting the use OF liquor at any pic
mic or gathering which had any con-
nection with church purposes. Such
an order was issued by the Arch bishop
of Baltimore, and Immediately aroused
such protest from the German Catho-
lie population with reference to the
use of beer at such gatherings that it
is believed an exception was made in
favor of malt liquor.
Bishop McCloskey, of Louisville, has
started the ball :his season, and his
language upon the question of beer is
very plain. He says: "We again for
bid the use of all Intoxicating liquors
at these pic-nics, and lest there should
be any misunderstanding about it, we
now state for the benefit of all who may
have any doubt on the subject that
beer is included in the prohibition. p
1t is plain to be Seen that if this pro-
hibtion is enforced, there will be some
more lively music along the picnic
lines than that which emanates IRON
brass bands. As Bishop Becker of the
Diocese of Wilmington, has not yet in
terposed his authority in the matter,
against the use of lager upon such oc.
casions the faithful of his jurisdiction
will be left as free and untrammeled TO
carry out their own inclnations as the
members Of any other church, or even
as non church members.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19

TIE PRINCIPLES of the Communistic
party which has 50 lately come to the
surface ia California, are being gradually
outlined by Dennis Kearney and his
followers. At the municipal convention
held in San Francisco on Monday, with
Dennis in the chair, it was resolved to
carry out some very extraordinary
things, amongst which was a reduction
of city taxes 40 per cent. 1t was also
declared that the Chinese should 60
outside of the city limits, and that
"Chinatown" should be demolished.
Another delightful tribute to the Gre
dulity of the average voter is the pledge
that Kearney's candidates. if elected,
shall voluntarily reduce their salaries
40 or SO per cent, and pay the differ
ence back into the Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19
Great Reduction In Beef

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to s cents a pound good
roast at to 10 best roast. IL to ID;
round steak, 12t rump steak, IA sir.
loin, 16, of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. 7.
Geary, stall 10 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-19
The Latest.

The latest style out is the new lie
Grande hat, trimmed with the new
material and fine white ostrich
plume. 1t is the most stylish and mob.
by hat of the season. Sold only at Mrs.
Klrby's, the leading millinery, No. 2O2
King street.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
VALENTINE J
BY THE COURT

No. So S6-Robert Abbott VS.. f. p. Coleman
Error from Linn county Reversed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

selection for good or for harm
When the time comes for the Eoglish peo-
pie to say how the ministers have dis
charged their trUst, they will not fail to
bear in mind hedifficuitiss the government
have had n encounter, "a well as their
method Of dealing with u EN-. IL "a i;e
mature, a. the chancellor Of the ex-
CD. qIer unlimited, To form final Judgment
in the whole ca--; hut 1t l. aiso evident,
from bis speech. that the ministry feel that
the moment for pronouncing such judg-
ment ia not far of"
In the course Of the foregoing article the
Times makes the following reference to
dispatch ffum Alexandria, stating that the
French Consul General would proc ed In
full uniform TO the palace, to announce
that the French government has decided to
insist upon the deposition of the khedive:
1T is not 10 be supposed that the
French government would have to take
step of such importance without the con-
sent or scquiesceuce Of our own govern
ment, and If it has been taken al all We
have entered upon a new and very critical
81 sc Of lhs Egyptian question"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
The Police Have a Chase.

A chap who s-ys he halls from the west,
gave tie whole police force chase last night.
1t seems from a story told by W.T. AleIan.
der. who drives a hack for Mr.. A. Chaplin,
that a man who gave his name as Charles
Crowley had hired a buggy end used II dur
ing the day without paying Tor it; price, 81
He afterwa-d engaged Alexander's hack to
20 to the Fort and other places, and Alexan
der says that when they returned the tourist
wanted, after going TO a saloon, to visit a
house of III repute. Not long after the talk
nj the saloon Mr. Tourist was found 10 be
missing: hence the call for the roilce as u {
hackman claimed to be minus his fare ot %
rhe chase began at about haf-past eighl
O'Clock, nd IL was not long un'll crowds o
people were seen congregatin- on street cor
ners some saving tn someb body had shot y
hack driver: 9TH rs that robbery had been
committed and one vent 20 far as 10 say II
guess some fooI has committed suicide A
reporter finding the biggest GRO alb Ut tht
Continental saloo asked the proprietor fo'
particuIars, and Learned that the party whom
Inc officers were after lad been there but a
short time before A stranger, who WAS ait+r
ward said to be his partner, interrupted. ahd
said he had gone out on pass hg Train 1,
was reported that some enc OF the force hau
captured him about len O'Clock on fawnet
however.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
CHIEF JOSEPH.
The Removal OF the Nez Perccs From
Their Late Quarter. to TIL ir New

ChieI Joseph is so well remembered
that the following OF much local Interest
here, it being taken from the CofIeyvi IL
Journal:
Last Monday morning a large, well built
Indihn with tw @ or three feathers in a high
rowDed hat, rode quietly past this oflic-.
His appeaTance anu manner Indicated mis-
rauk Ii was Chief Joss phi, whose name will
90 down to pos eritv in the same books that
tell of Grant, sherman, Sheridan Custer. A
eW rods behind him came team drawing a
new wagon filed with Inc ians; then another
wagon, and another, until fifty nine had
passed. The ex ,ct number of Indians We did
not learn hut there was probably between
rour and five hundred, and Were in charge of
Agent Hawortf, assisted ny Mr. A. B. Cnap
man, who spoke Indian iuently. The party
wss moving from their camp, Is miles south
OF Baxter Springs. TO their res-rvaiion west
of the Poncas, snd about ~ or 20 miles SOU n =
wet OF Arkansas City. They werethe clean
est nd best behI we'd Indians that have ever
passed through Cotieyville. a very amusing
incident occurred as one of them on horse
back and wearing a plug hat, was pass
ing resideneei % . Serai ladies' ,%n n.Ns,ns wsrs
4 ain aud one OF them was stand
ing at the door, looking through the screen
In response 10 conversation OF companions,
sha w.s gesticuIatins and moving her head
This the pIumed cavalier undeTsG OF To he
sll for him, and he recognized the lady'S ses-
tures with demonsirstive pleasure. He Lod
d.d laughed and talked AT her a. he passed
on lacking back toward the door This o.
course, made things meTri"r in the houS-,
and ne. soon turned his forSe and rode back
10 the gate in front of the door, evidentlN
prep red To get further acquainted, but thai
'oom was vacated IN double quick time
Not tor JoSsph.
rb,r- WAS DO struggling about and begging
among them. as in common with their kind
They were ORDERLY. appeared In good spirits
md did not IemaiB more than y few minute,
in or near town. They were all dressed in
civilized costume, SO tar a. ocks and trOw
s.rs were con- erned, but they were vel
suppli.d with Indian sewgaSs, beads. moe.
casius blankets, bows, arrows, knives, etc
few bows and arrows were purchased by
the town boys.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
a Scere I'm the District Court.

Tuesday morning, during the progress oil
the case of Mrs Jane Smith VS.. the Chics-
90. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, one of those amusing in cidenis which
vary the hard monotony of court proceedings
generally, and convulse a jury with laugh
ter in spite of the court, occurred. Mrs.
smith was on the witness stand, and was be-
ing questioned by her attorney and crcss-
questioned by the opposition regarding her
lawful marriage to Mr.. Smith, who was
killed some time ago near the coal shsft hy
being struck by an engine. The questions
came so thick and fast that the poor woman
began to get confused They were some
thing like this:
-you were the wife of Mr.. Smith,"
ayes, seb."
"When were you married TO him."
s.In de yeah 1872, sab, an by de Rev. MI
Jerry Myers. OF the Methodist African Epis
copsl hurch, sab"
iHsve you lived with him regularly since
why. Lawd, no, course l havnr"' Cfesth
ers risingl .,
not lived with Mr.. Smith as lis vile, slnc'
is72e''
.Oh, de Lawd.a-massy, thought yot
meant de minister! Course 1 lived with m.
husband sll the time!
The jury yelled and the rourt, usualy aus
tere, said nothing to the bailln.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

where he expired at O'Clock in the evening
The resson ior this ia IA act has not yet beer
ascerttined.
The above is taken from the correspond
ence of the Chicago Times from Fort K-ogh
Montana. There sre very many in LeaV'n
| worth to whom will come up the remem-
| brance Of Marsha J. and the unpleasant cir
cumsta Gees of the frsilty of his wife and he'
81 ter will also be recalled. To ali who knew
Ma shall intimately there will be genuine
sorrow at the untimely fate he has brought
upon himself for his sterling qualities a
man will be testified l. by all " no thus knew
him.
It's said in the above extract that the
cause is unknown, but those who are famil-
lar with his trouble here and his private feel.
ings In regard to the matter at the time well
remember with what crushing force the
knou ledge of his wIfe's .nfidelity first came
home to him. Before the world he bore his
troubles with almost a careless demeanor,
but those 10 whom he unb somed himself at
the time can only iaint picture with words
the terrible gloom and dependency into
which he fell.
HIS wife and her sister were both beautiful
and fine y formed. and OF gay, v'vacious TEN.
rament. When the FUN Infantry WAS
stationed here, IL did not tske long for the
men Of the city, but what means were
employed to lead these two from the paths Of
virtue. or whether they were willing To en-
ter into the gilded paths Of vice which were
temptingly opened be.ore them by these
young ~ en-, IL Is not now the purpose 10 re-
call but IL IL said that when finally the de-
nouem-nt came SO that their shame was no
longer In the possession OF few but the
property OF tre city, Marshall was nearly
driven crazy. The two sisters were expelled
for open Iicentiousness in a lead ng hotel in
this city, where they were stopping. and heir
baggage was also attached 10 pay their bills.
From that time until the pr, Ent, the recol-
lection of this event semCd tn haunt Mar
shall, and his suicid l. undoubtedly the re.
suit of hi- domestic troubles.
The wife disappeared, and II is not known
where she; went the sister is leading a life of
shame In ~. Louis; end, beneath some lone
mountain pine, where the wind goes sigh
ingly through is branches. singing a sad
funeral strain, the weary body of Marshall is
at last resting in peace.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
The Pedestrians.

New YORK, June ia dispstch from
London az noon saw that Weston has made
so miles: Brown, 3i7.
Another London dispatch says the bet
ting is in favor Of Weston. His wonderful
inning Is q surprise TO everyone. lie has
II de better time no TO noon on the fourth
day than anything accomplished hereto
fore.
Brown rested two hours at a stretch dur
ing the night and Weston a stretch during
the night Weston picked up considerably,
running at one time two miles with
out break. Weston seems hearty and
strong and il going lively. Brown ia not
so strong and his supporters are getting
anxious.
At2 o'clock this afternoon, the scene at
Agricultural Hsll was one of intense
excitement, Weston was still leading
| Brown by three miles aud three laps, and
the impression now prevails that the
Yankee boy stands an excellent chance of
wrestling the coveted trophy from the
| Gritishers and bringing il back to America.
At o'clock p. NJ, the scene In snd
| around the hall BEETLES description. Wes-
ton, who is six miles ahead, is running in
a brisk fashion, spurred on by the ringing
cheers If the spectators, while the band
plays Comm through the Rye" The ex
citement increases with every lap that is
added to the score. Up to this evening
Weston has only taken sn hour and hsil'-
rest since last night ard his courage ard
endurance are pronounced by all
present truly wooderful. Weston over
hauled Brown this forenoon exactly as the
hour pointed to II o'clock. IA he did 20
the Americans present gave a mighty
shout, making the building echo and re.
echo. He seems hearty and strong, and il
going finely. Brown il not so strong, and
his supporters are getting anxious about
him.
Weston says this will be his farewell per
formance iu London, so he intends TO work
it BY an eGdeavor to make $50 miles. He
will make TO more matches in England
and he intends wearing the belt to Amer
lea, and whoever wants
must come over there for ii
TO o'clock Weston had accomplished
3S5 miles, while Browns score stood a
$50.
The latest reports ssy that Prown is i'm
proving, and hopes to make up the ios
time by running.
Sir John Astly paid Weston visit in hi
tent tonight. After chatting while ST
John said TO Weston: well, you look Ii
good feather now. I'll tell you what III
do, 40 that thi. tournament shall be mem
orsble one I'll wager $500 to your El0
that YOU don't cover $50 miles by Saturda
night Do YOU take me?' Weston said
Certainly, Sir John. the $500 will make
good lining , the belt" The two me
then shook hands ard parted. Brown
ordered to remain in his tent by his medi
cal advisors for FIVE hours. This rest vii
undoubtedly give the race to Weston.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D. C, jane 10
WEDNESDAYS SESSION coNIINUED.

WEDNESDAYS SESSION CcNIINCED.
At 225 A. NJ another call of the Senate
was ordered and the Sergeant at-Arms WAS
directed to request the attendance OF abb
sentees.
Pending the report of the Serseant-a;-
Arms, business was suspended and the
Senators gathered in groups and discussed
the incidents of the evening.
AT $50 report was made by the Ser
geant- at Arms that he fund the following
.enstors absent from the city: Anthony
Beck, Butler, E1munds, Farley, Grover,
Hamliu, Hoar. Jones Of Nevada, McPher-
son, Plumb, Sharon, Teller, Whyte, and
Williams. Davis of Illinois and johnson
we're reported sick Messengers had been
sent to inform Bell, Brace, Booth, Chandler,
Coke, Dawes, Kellogg, Kirkwood, Morrill,,
Saunders, Wallsce and VOORHEES, of the or.
der of the Senate.
At 5:l0 Mr.. PADDOCK moved to ad-
jou,n. The presiding officer reused up
with start and put the question. The
seaators doing in their sests bes,irred
themselves and walked up the Senator
soundly sleeping.
Another call Of the roll then took place
and the motion to adjourn vas lost. ThG
sleepy situation again preyailed.