davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13

Office, On KinR street, OF white
Drugsf1re,
~ Residence at the ArlingtoniHouse, sR On Nc. {.
Calls promptly attended, night orsdayt
Carson, September TO- 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

The trial Of CHRISTINE Cox for the murder
of Mrs Hul, IN New York, begins to- NOR
row.
A Missouri aspirant to matrimony offers
to give three mules to any maiden who will
marry him. That would be fouri hand
Ell!
An ambitious Pennsylvania wrote fu-
neral Grafton, which recently read at his
burial by I. friend, i'll accordance with his
wishes.
Two negroes, John Williams and James
Adams were hanged on Friday in Missouri,
John Davis. also colored, met the same fate at
| Smithyille, n. c.
| Mrs Elizabeth Collins, widow Of the late
Brgadier General James Collins, Mexican
war veteran, died at Sacramento on the 10Th,
aged ninety years.
The electricity to be used for the ilInmina-
ton of Niagara Falls is to be generated by wa
ter power. 1t is proposed to put light I'M
der the American Fall
The third attempt at poisoning IN Los An
geles was made upon the family Of Mrs.
Thompson, whose water cooler was recently
dragged with strychnine
John Hicks and brother were shot and
killed at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 9th.
Levi Mccormick and a man named Jackson
are suspected Of the killing
Robert Phillips, aged Is, was found on the
Chino ranch, near Spadra, Los Angeles
county, on the 9Th, with his neck broken and
his body considerably bruised.
In Zululand, when the moon is at the full,
objects are distinctly visible at as great dis
lance rs seven miles. BY starlight only, one
can se9 to read print with ease.
Governor Bishop of Ohio has issued a proc,
lamation euloglstic Of the Ex-Governor Allen, |
reciting his public services, directing that the
flags of the Capitol be displayed at half mast, |
and closing the State Offices on the day Of the !
funeral.
William Gwinn of Tucson, Arizona, was |
killed by lightning on the 18th inst. He is |
the same Gwinn who caused the disturbance at
Tombstone last Sunday night, which resulted |
in the killing of John Hicks and the serious
of Hicks brother.
A telegraph operator at Phllipsburg, Pa,
protects his cherry tree from the depredations
If the small boy by running number of wires
'ver it in connection with the battery in his
'fice When the small boy touches one of
hem he drops to the ground and runs Of
lowling,
A widow Berg of Evansville, Ind, had
uitor by the name of Matthew Schnau1z, and
hey had made marriage engagement. Al
hough she was but 81 years old she had
laughter of Is, and when Schnautz saw the
irl on her return from boarding school, he
bis love to her. The mother then
ommitted suicide,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
C. N. HARRIS,
n O T ICE.

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
4 the Board Of Directors Of the STATE Orphans Home
and against the Board OF State Capitol Comm siOners
notified hand in their bills on the Saturday
preceding the first Monday III each month BY order
u. K. Sf.S$IONS
Secretary of Board Of Orphane Home Directors ayd
Board of Captol Commissioners jel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13

Ir Is SAID that the croak of raven is equiva-
growl of a dog corresponds to the same note
of bassoon, while the bark of cur is ex-
actly the 3 natural OF the hautboy and the
grunt of the hog reproduces G on the ophi-
rl.ila
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13

WHO ARE II ny 1T IS necessary TO 90 iron
home to get sensational news, highly favored
The Cal has the following among its tele-
grams from this State:
On the heels Of the Sutro scandal, Carson
complication duplicating a physician and t
| highly respectable married lady, is talked Of.
No names have yet been made public
It is strange that the APPEAL reporter, with
his industry and knacx of finding things out,
has 50 far, been unable to get at the trne i'll
wardness Of this business. Possibly there is
nothing in it. But, if there is, who are the
parties Show them to US, just once.
MAYO GRsENLAw goes to Monmouth City
this morning to take charge of R. Fred
Brooks store Mr. Greenlaw is an excellent
young gentleman who will be sure to make
friends wherever he goes. We wish him sue
cess.
THE trustees of the N. A. NJ. & NJ Socl-
ETY. held a meeting at the Sherifs Office last
night to make arrangements for the Fall meet
ing, but nothing was done. They adjourned
over to meet again next Saturday evening
MAJOR DowNIE, one of California earliest
pioneers, and the man after whom Downie-
H.. r,,
gravel mining over in Nevada County.
YESTERDAY afternoon a horse attached to
- ,1,..,. n+m.o. D.. IA ~.
-, ,.N,7
~
..,..-f.,
I;nl, w.
49, .1,.,,.
ll,< ,,,.;r,,.
tho No.., oAioo - Th;s a,,,4 ha fua.7, ~, 49,,
&c U-aI1o D.
IN D u.o,,,, o,,,, .7,,-,, t.... w.
o;,i. last ore,,in,, and vii, +al,a b;s f.,n;l,
rho ara s+or,,;,,,, 81 tha Or,,,-h,, H,,,so +,-ha
r,l,a +Lis ,,,,rn;rc, r1rl, +lo,, ,,.;Il ,,,o;,,
several weeks.
= bPVOnI 0f
4onbt that the Ormsbv House will cbanoa
hands The new narties are exnected m SOME.
time this week to take charge Of the house, 50
We are told.
ARR1vALs.-The following PASSENGERS ar
lived on the STAGE Yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Webster, W. Alperson, J. Delovan, j. W.
Young, j. W. Farrell, NJ. Mandlebaum, J.
hcCready.
THB street banjoists attracted another large
udience in Carson street last evening They
LAY very well, and get more mnsic out of
'anjo than has been heard here for long
'hle.
METHODIST CHrRCH.-There will be preach
ng in the NJ. E. Church at II A. NJ, and at
P. NJ. Glass meeting at II. Sunday School
I P. M All are welcome. .
THE Turn Verein picnic takes place at
readways Park to-day. 1t will be " way
affair." ana good soclaoie time Is IN store
or the pleasure seekers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.

Experience has proved that the best is the cheapest
and the fact aply generally. But just present
going to talk about SEWING MACHINES. The SEWN =
machine in its perfec. form i5 peculiarly Ame-
invention This industry, which has already reachc
Sch gigantic prop )rtons in this country is destined t"
increase, for sewing machine manufacturers have the
entire world market for their goods Among the few
leading machines the Wilson, formerly constructed is
undoubtedly of the best. The New Wilson ma
chine, which is upon the market. is remarkable
for the peculiar combination of mechanism by which all OF
the movements required to make the stitch effected
by few nd simple parts. This machine Is tn result
years of experiment conducted by skilled w0rEmen The
Wilson Sewing Machine Company have in their
chine reduced the number OF both moving and stationary
parts to wonderfully small nunber and such parts
Employed disposed that little power required
To overcome inertia. The machine in consequence
lightly and evenly and may be prop He'd by foot
power very high OF speed. The tison Sewing
Machine Com Danv, with the spirit which characteriZc-
Western enterprise, have built up large and prosperous
business which is conducted OF the finest buildings
in Chicago, and they reaping the benefits # pac
ing the prices of sewing machines reasonable scale.
1t is fac not generally known, That the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company the first down high prices
and and to offer frsclass machine fair price Mr.
John G. Fox is the Carson City agent for these machines
at whose place of business they be Inspected
parison Of machines and prices is invited i14-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13

TO Indians, was IOund 9ullIy anu Gueu ~.
John will grace the chain gang for the period
of ten days.
THE Carson Dramatic Association have for
warded neatly enrolled expression of thanks
to Miss Gussie DeForrest, the accomplished
and amabe actress, for the kind and gratni-
tous aid she lent the Association while they
were rehearsing the drama, Under the Gas
light" Miss DeForrest 5 patience and will
ingncss in the above matter combined with
one of the sunniest and most pleasant DISPOSE
tons imaginable, won her many warm friends
during her late visit here.
The Cinnamon who are being arrested for
selling liquor to Indians, are the poorest kind
of paupers, and are put up to their tricks by
their countrymen, who are too mean to as
sst them. BY that means they shrk the re
sponsibility of supporting these worthless
beings, and shove the expense on Ormsby
County. What is to be done to remedy that
evil
DEPARTURES. - The following passengers
departed on the southern stage yesterday
way, Charles Falls, w. McGregor. L. A Hail.
j. Roberts, Mrs. Gulett, c. IL. Gould, NJ
Cosgrove, 0. S. Dawson, E. Gundry, William
RUSSELL r. p Rothwell, J. Gordon and wife,
f. A. Morton, F. Tarbox, J. Campbell
GONE EAsT,-Hon. Horatio C. Burchard,
Director of the Mint, after having made
thorough examination into the affairs Of our
Mint and finding everything in a satisfactory
condition, left for the East last night. Mr..
Burchard viii stop over at Denver day or
two, after which he proceeds to Washington.
ADDRESSES will be delivered on Sabbath
forenoon at II o'clock by the Rev, Josiah
In the evening the Rev. Mr.. Cameron will |
deliver the third lecture of his course on the |
Elements of Creation. The public are in |
vited. Seats free.
The Comstock dispatches to San Francisco
hint at some dreadful high society scandals IN
Carson. There are no scandals in high society
here 1t looks as if Virginia City was yelling
stop thief to detract attention from its own
everw helmng iniquities 1t, won't do, neigh
bors.
NorICE-The worshipers at st. Peters
Episcopal Church will please remember that
the Sunday services have been discontinued
until the first Sunday in August, when they
will be resumed as usual
GEO R. DAVIS. Rector
THE Downieville Messenger of last week
contains an account of the death of Mrs.
Frank Marble, wife of Sol. Marble, at Loyal
town, Sierra Valley, few days since. De-
ceased was native of Maine. aud an amt
TO Mrs, W. S. Byrne, of this place.
BATHs.-The White House baths, for both {
aides and gentlemen, are fitted up in a com s
ortable and rather luxurious manner and are
low ready for guests The baths will be kept t
ID in first-class style, and ought to be well pat
onized.
Mr.. D. O. Mills President of the V. & T. |
I. R. Co., came down from Virginia last
yening. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13

n Bath room has been fitted az tvr the especial
Of Ladies
FX BCRIE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
A DAISY OF A BIT CIGAR.

SEVERAL FINELY FURNISHED ROCKS TO LET on
REASONABLE TERMS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
NOTICE.

The regular communication of the Lodge of Perfection
for the month Of June postponed until Monday, July
IA, 1875. By order
GEO. B. HILL, t. p. O.. NJ.
T. c. PINKNBY, E. G Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
SETTLE ! SETTLE :.

All those indebted to Frank Bosk0wtz of the One Price
Clothing Store requested settle their accounts
or before the LIST of August, 1879 jeS-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-13
POLICE COURT.

The following were disposed of yester-
day:
Charles Price, charged with vagrancy, was
found guilty, and ordered to appear for SEN
tence on Monday morning.
All Chinaman, charged with selling liquor
to Indians, was found guilty and fined 500
John will grace the chain gang for the period
of ten days.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-22
-, TINE TABLE.
,yrt.MINGTON

,rAyE WlLMiNo
|slISS Lea -, -2.2l. 7.OO. $40, e.0.
rnIllpr ! m' i2.lS. is.se. ~ 3, ia Z 10
|Is eS' ., M On sundays, 2'zi' ''io'
s:@ Ppa p n Il. 100, 1907, a. M; );
J sM YORK M ON sundays, IA
! kpIrisohnn m. il52. l.Oi. e.is' w.
1 IA ", AVS ~ a. la5l, 2 " a. ID. .,,or,
| On sanassyy ti,ay Line cohneo''onh
,S 70 snnaN's ~. Is. a. m; Ito. c.S.
1 yosunpa,rsyr K, R-9.l6 g. M i'i''
III 70 sGSssaSs ,ns ( iNoarnERs r. r.
EInIt.' 10, So p. m. No SUNDAY
WESTERN Il. Rib
EDn,.sstSh' N. No sunday ,innv trains,
~ sesIyE '%u IN WILMINGTON " I d
lbs AhA' hA',.',,rIA.-i24s, 2.0s, s.s0i
PTjtiDinai2 ,Ie, iai2. I,oa. 2.5o; 49, - % 3 20 70
r III =, 10 D. IN. On Sundays iZ''''
|ISl m;i m;idsx ,,a' 'Hs.Os, III. $50, q. m. 1912,
SM J aVnN m' on sundays. ASA: m:
10 Ni@p..oma,g.-2.l5. a., $50, s.6, q; m.
e.LrlsSVsS8 ~ s'S8, p. IN. ON Sundays
hsM.RR'r 'rssGros.-2.i5. SC a. m. i2.@'
.. m
Ixssstps stpsrhr nj $50, il.5Oa. M; e.5
- sunrsJn l~sns K. X, $50, il.U a. m.
D. y so9SGT Mv,SGTos 4 NORTHERN II. II.
Nv, silIl.cls m.; Us p. m. No Sunday
w,ar WEsrKRs II. R.-s.to.
piLaas,nIm 4, a m. No sunday trains.
y n,s soe WILMINGTON LEAVE
Ri PHILADELPHIA:
.,a,n STREET AND WAsHINaTossS
SsoaD a seI' 1879, II 45 a. IN: l:S
ii'Ss ai,S s@ i.oO, s.i5, ll.S 2. IN. On
Y, I, =, IA nm M: 500, 9.io, li.Dp. m.
A1s,Ssrr.SrcoND 1S AND MARKET
n lh,1 ll.s5 a. m: ~ 25, w. p
2. nv M On sunday :, 100, 7.% n. IN
81. black figures represent the
n Il, Express" on which an extra
A,rged.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send q recipe that Will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Station D.
zew York City.
dec20- -eodAw1v
The daily gazette., 1879-11-22
RAILROADS.
---
ssss'saiTIMORE RAILROAD.

..v,puJA. WILMINGTON
M ss'AL 'sALTIMORE RAILROAD.
yoyExBER 10TH, 1879.
,Illlsaye wilmington as follows:
,y,h,. and Intermediate Stations,
4 5Sa IN. 2.U. 400. 100. s.s6 p.
L.,,Da,s ,Express) go. o.3e. 1907 a.
,dyew York 2.2l, 100. 1902 a. m,
|Ir iH ?. IN. ,. o...,.
~, and Bay line. 7.0s p. IN.
M and Washington, l2.5l, 2.l0,
.llg L0i, 5.ls, p. m.
.br Delaware division, leave for
,Nile Il, a. IN. l.l0. $50 p. IN.
r,f,ou and intermediate stations,
IN l.l0, 8.Np. III.
n and Intermediate Stations, s.io
.sRm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
I,vhla and Intermediate Stations
N. iD, eNp, IN.
l,phis aud New York, 2.C9 .. m.
ra's and Washington, l2.6i, 2.i0
nrhs Information passengers are
N b the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY,
superintendent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-10
Boston Produce Market.


POTATOEs.-Yermont Rose in liberal supply and
prizes have settled down 10 503c h huhe Natives are
SUI IN abundant supply and selling at sl505 u barrel
" dozen Receivers that these prices are high and
would drop of under the influence Of one days large
BEANs.-There has been a steady demand for pe, and
receipts move on fairly at 4s61i55 n bushe Mednms
continue to move on at 81 Sol az u bushei yellow
improved Red kidneys are quiet at s25O61276 a bushe
FL0uR.Flour has been arriving que freely and prices
rean unchanged Low grades are In denHnd for export
ready sale but choice. hghprced -four only taken in
os Is wanted The sales Of patents at s6s "
pafrel, ana good and choice winter wheats s56l6.
GRAIN.-The market for corn ia armer with sales NJ
5Os@2c " bushel for mixed and yellow New oats have
been arriving more freely and include very choice
white range at 1sk@3Tc No white al 5esSc and no !
white and MIXED 81 v bushei In rye sn ii sales
changed. ~ 49,
CHEEsE.-The market sustains steady tone notwlth.
,innK me depression In other places Pine factory read
y commands &C. and In instances SIZE has been
tanned but must be understood that we refer to strictly
ne lots Anything that the least of In favor or appear
everybody wants the very best and after taste i ACQUIRED
for IT, nothing else will SELL except material concession
BuTTERIhe advance reported week on fine era es
here as well as In cheese that this Improvement refers 10
strictly choice fresh made solid butter nd that hut very
they have great deal Of trouble with their conTners
on th head Every shipper thinks his the best that
highest price Very Often lots are sen, in here b ge ,s
shippers says are Up top, but when put alongside other
some nne creameres will readily command ls@sc u h.
Wme other lots branded creamery will hardly nd
extra lie but choice dairies range al 361l5c
fhr 70 good move slowly at l0@2c " h. Second quality
western which ranges at u h. and After Ias tse
H. 6nyeT, expect to get fair article for about
h 10. nenern, tnde has slightly improved but II not
In satisfactory condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-10

WATERBURY Wheeler's pulpit for the last
two Sundays has been occupied, first by Mr.
Clarke, missionary returned temporarily from
Austria, where he has labored some years. His
discourse both morning and evening related to
the religious condition of that empire The de-
gree OF religious liberation rather the Intolerance
as described by Mr.. Clarke, shows that the mil
lennium is not yet realized at least in Austria
The morals as well as the theology both of the
Roman and Protestant clergy, it would appear,
might be much improved; yet, bad as is the state
OF religion and civil affairs, there are some favor
able indications that even Austria must at no dis
tant day, come under the influence of the age or
period. Last Sabbath Mr.. c. b. Moody occupied
the Congregational pulpit. He is native of this
| town, graduate of Middlebury College, and is.
or has been, an Andover theological student.
His morning discourse, we think, was favorably
received by the audience, though the services
might have been briefer, as some think. The
work of rebuilding the burnt district" (the
term usually used to designate the locality OF a
recent fire. is progressing and the injuries to the
Watts and Graves block, on the opposite side Of
the street, are now about repaired. Repairs and
improvements In other parts OF the village have
been, or are being made, so that business seems
more lively. The graded school commenced
here last Monday, with Mr. F. W. Shattuck as
principal Miss G. Fay and Miss Amelia House.
assistants. Rev. Mr. Merrill OF the Center
preached in the Methodist church last Sabbath,
In exchange with Rev. A. L. Cooper. 49,. While
the Forepaugh menagerie was passing through
the street last Friday, a fonr-horse team belong
ing to the procession became frightened at the
brass band as it was passing, and turning around
suddenly, overturned a cage which fortunately
was empty, SO that there no damage done ex-
cept broken wagon pole.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-10
Fire Record.


In RuTLAND-Widow Shattuck's house, oc.
cupied by I. Peck, has been burned by an incen.
diary fire. Loss over $1,000; partially insured.
In WEST DovaR-Lightnng struck barn be.
longing to George f. Rice Tuesday evening Of last
week, and it, together with quantity OF hay and
one calf, was totally consumed, infiicting a Sc
rious loss upon the owner. The insurance was
about 5000
In NEwBuRY.-Th Spring Hotel was burned
about eleven o'clock on Friday night The fire
originated In the barn. Two horses, nine hogs,
with hay, grain, sleighs, etc, were burned. The
boarders saved most of their effects. Mr.. Fabyan
lost some papers, etc. Loss about $4,000.
In West Mutton. The dwelling house and Its
contents, including valuable piano. belonging to
William A. Thompson, together with his barns
and sheds, which were quite numerous and all
filled with hay and grain were destroyed by fire
last Monday. The house was very large, two
story, with an L, nearly new and one of the best
and most convenient farm-houses in town. II
being butter day at the Falls the men were all
away, so nothing was saved but the safe, which
came out all right The fire caught in the roof
where the chimney passes through it. 1t Is re-
ported that there was an insurance on the prop
erty Of 5000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-10

BETHEL-Our village is all alive with business
Just now the sound OF the axe and the hammer
and the click Of the masons trowel are heard from
morning till night. The greatest attractions at
the fair will he the games which will be played
by the Indian Lacrosse teams from the Indian
tribes near Montreal, Province OF Quebec, led by
Keranawa chief OF the Caughnawaea tribe. They
will arrive Wednesday noon, and take lodgings at
Wilson's Hotel. Everybody taking dinner at the
hotel that day, where ample provisions will be
made, will have fair chance to see the Injuns"
when they come from the cars 81. We suppose
the Central Vermont is hard pushed with bust
ness for they ran three freight trains over the
road Sunday the 7th instant They also had
large gang OF hands laying steel rails between
West Randolph and Roxbury. Well, 1t was all
work OF necessity Of course. The camp meet
ing commenced Saturday, the 9th, and will close
Sunday, the 1ith Some able speakers are pres
ent, among whom are L. A. Stockman, II. L. Hast
ings and A. A. Phelps. May God be in the midst
10 bless The grounds are In a beautiful mamie
grove on quite high bluff, in plain sight of the
railroad and but few rods distant It seems As
though nature had consecrated the spot as a place
in which TO worship the Most High. . AT eleven
o'clock A. NJ. on Monday we counted between
thirty and forty teams in the streets Most Of
them had brought in live stock for shipment from
this station. The stone masons have the founda-
ton Of G. Clarks house about ready for the car
penters George" knows how TO do good Job
He can "cut," =" shave" and "dye" as well as
the best OF them. lie means business all the
time. II II. Gilssn's house is about completed
and 1t Is splendid looking building--none better
in the village The carpenters have commenced
work in good earnest on Gay & Fassetts large
store on Main street 80. Number OF arrivals at
Wilson's Hotel for the week ending August 2sd,
eighty-sixi for the week ending August Goth,
eighty-seveni for the week ending September 9Th,
seventy-one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-10

MARsHFiELD "A little five-years-old son OF
Allen Phelps had the misfortune to run his hand
into the machine used for splitting sole leather in
g o. Davis boot and shoe shop on Tuesday Of
last week 1t opened all four of his fingers to be-.
low tho second joint, splitting the bone about in
the middle. They we're amputated by DR.. Wis
well of Cabot, aud are now doing as well as could
DO expected II Mr.. Davis had not been near at
the time OF the accident so AS to I'VE stopped the
machine, 1t must have been worse than it was,
rs the machine has very large and heavy drive
wheel and goes with great power when once
started. The Citizens Temperance Society held
Its last meeting the first Monday evening OF the
month. The programme consisted of selections
by Miss ENERGY Benton and Mrs Sarah Smith,
and recitation by Eldred Pitkin. The resolution,
" Resolved That intemperance is greater evil
than profanity" was discussed by Rev George
L. Forbes aud Mr.. John L. Eddy, both on the
negative. The pledge was read by the secretary
and passed through the audience by Miss Lena
Shepard.