davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-05
OZONE. .

Ozone IS III element Of tho air. discovered BY the
German Chemist Sconben. 1t is obtained by passing
Electric sparks through Oxygen. and from to per
cent OF the element Is held In volatile solution.
The Ozone treatment for t>ararrh and Throat dis
eases tnauguratcs In this feature OF special
practice; with the following results. viz
lst- The most obsrnnte and distressing cases Of
Catarrhal Inflammation relieved at once and rad
ically cured.
struct the nasa passages speedily giving the greatest
amount Of reltct to the sufferer.
I'd it dcodorizcs the liberated surfaces removes the
offensive discharges and purIGes the breath.
18th Ozone restores the OF smell and cures t0s8
Of voice. Deafness and loss OF memory when these arc
the result OF Catarrh.
th It ncutrazes aud arrests the poisonous action Of
the d[scnse upon the throat and thus prevents con-
etf. The Ozone treatment for Catarrh and Throat
diseases, was Copyrtshtel Seciemhcr I'D lss aod IT,
exclusive aud control thus legally secured TO DE-
CLEssos PRATT, No. w. state-st.. Chicago:
, 1879-01-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Caution.-Bewaro OF Bogus limitations OF
Jcffers' Original Bronchial Cigarettes under what
ever name presented. None genuine without the
and others will take notice that this remedy Is
'tected By patent. Perley Jefters s. Co., sole pro-
proprietors Office and depot 10 State street.
, 1879-01-05

An exchange paper is engaged In destroying
the business Of those poor boys on the streets
who sell ear-muffs. 1t says: "Tie your ears in
double bow-snot under your chin, and they
will be secure from the frost.'
, 1879-01-05
INSURANCE.

The statement Of the s'Old Etna, Of Hart
ford,'' in another column, shows present net
assets, market value, gold basis, to be S6,662,-
84S.79 an increase over year ago OF more than
5000, aud this, too, after deducting all
losses, expenses, dividends, and shrinkages OF
the year.
This is good showing, considering the un-
favorable times for insurance companies gen.
, 1879-01-05

REMEMBER THESE WORDS. READER.
II you bny, or allow your friends to bug, sew
ing-machine before seeing and knowing what the
New No. Wheeler & Wilson will do that other
machines will not, you will regret it when too
late. !. L. FLASNEHf, City Manager,
155 State street.
, 1879-01-05
CUI'lCURA


assisted By the Cur1cunA Soar, is simply wonder
full 1t challenges the admiration Of the most big.
oted practitioner. Nothing liEe it has ever be-
fore been known for the cure OF Humors OF the
Scalp and Skin. with loss Of Hair. scrofnlous I'll
GERS. Sore and Discharging Wounds, bnrns,
Affections. Sore. and Stiff Muscles and Joints,
Diphtheria aud Sore Throat, and all ordinary nil
u1onts. Every assertion regarding this remedy
session.
, 1879-01-05
THE FAVORETE FUR HOUSE,

The rush for those fine furs at the old relia-
bic fur house Of a. Bishop j. Co., corner State
and Monroe streets, still continues. Thanks
to Mr.. Bishops foresight in securing SO large
stock last summer he is still able to fill all or
dcrs for those elegant seal sacques at the old
nrice8.
, 1879-01-05

Col 1EaERsoLL's theory about the non-exist
ence Of n certain hot place had few advocates
last week,
, 1879-01-05

Tho Compound Cubeb' Cigarettes nre the
most agreeable and efficient remedy known for CT.
turrh. asthma, and cold in the head II they vert
used BY smokers coughs and colds would be un'
known. Prepared only by Gale & Blockf. chem
ists IS CLARK street and Il and 48 Monroe street.
, 1879-01-05

Now Is the season Of nur discomfort made
more oppressive by 1ong-windcd annual mes
saees from divers ana sundrv chief executive
officers OF about thirty eight States, and compos-
, 1879-01-05

In view OF having an open winter, the stock Of
thermometers on hand was offered last week
ut very low figures.
, 1879-01-05

Is constipation curable? Certainly. few
doses OF coplcston's AmaTus will regulate natures
balance wheel and restore the system to health.
Worth its weight in gold. Try it. Price, 81. e.
4. Hurbut 4 Co., Agents.
, 1879-01-05

Oat-11eal Epicures.
The next time you order oatmeal try Mack's
New Process Stesl Cut Oatmeal. You will hare
only one regret and that is that you have not had
it on your table before. Purcst, sweetest, and
cIcauest in the market.
, 1879-01-05

January came In like lion, that's a fact; b1
whether it will go out like lamb remains to b
seen,
, 1879-01-05

Birds. Of feather: The friends OF MAT
CARPENTER in Wisconsin wishing LOGAN sue
cess.
, 1879-01-05
FINANCIAL

Kimball's Catarrh Cigarettes seldom fail
to give instant relief or cure cold in the ':ead.
, 1879-01-05

The princpal difference between the views OF
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE and those Of the Milwau-
kee Dauy 1furphcy in regard to Wisconsin politics
appears to be about the Hon. MATT Fl. CARpES~
TER Perhaps THE TRIBUNE Is in error on some
points touching his record. and his organ can
set it right. THE TRIBUNE is laboring under
the impression that the Hon. MATT H. CARPES-
TER, while member Of the Senate, voted to in
crease his pay from 5000 session or year to
$3.50 per session or year, and also voted to
make the increase date back two years. Is THE
TRIBUNE correct in its supposition2 Is it q
fact that he not only voted to increase his pay
so Der cent, but to make it retroactive for two
yearsa Is it q fact that he grabbed !"
5000 extra pay Obtained in this way,
and pocketed the money, and still has
it, and never rcpaid it to the Treasury,
as did many other members of Congress?
Surprising the answer to these questions to be
In the affirmative, to correspond with the ex-
Senator's record, we ask another question OF
the Daily N4rphey: Docs it approve OF the ex-
Senator'S course in this matter? Does it think
he did right In voting to raise his salary so per
cent for whatever per cent it was), and make
the act date back two years? Does it regard the
"back~grab" business honest or propcra Docs
il think the people Of Wisconsin approved Of
that yote ut the time. since then, or approve OF
uow? Will the Daily 1furpheu answer these
questions fairly and candidly, and, II not, why
noty Let MS have an understanding about this
matter. Perhaps the Murphey can shed such
light upon it that the dark spot will vanish.
viii it irradi2te the subject:
, 1879-01-05

Before Breakfast
a1y4ays use Sozodont and rub it in we'll. It gives
such pleasant relief from parchcd tongue result,n.
from sleep, promotes the iealthfu1 sccrettons OF
the mouth. Il will cost more for meat and such
things but don't begrudge it.
, 1879-01-05

That male saved WADE HAMPTON the ex.
pense Of a literary bureau.
, 1879-01-05

faith in medicine. 'Pathy after 'pathy is ex-
.hausted, remedy after remedy is tried and found
wanting, until the unhappy victim OF medical SCI
cnce t.} abandons the struggle and resigns himself
to his fate. The treatment OF chronic diseases OF
the blood for five hundred years has been heart
less fraud upon mankind. It Is hardly question
whether the practice of medicine has not beer Il
curse rather than blessing. Beginning in the ear
1ier centuries with charms, eonjn1atons, amulets,
rings, the seventh son of the seventh sun. the oil OF
practices originating in ignorance and superstition
Until we reach the coming OF 'Paracelsus, the
Adam Of the medical world, who first brought sin
into the profession He introduced mercury for
the treatment OF the diseases under consideration.
For four hundred years this mineral poison has
shattered the constitutions OF mankind, and is to-
day the specific Of the medical schools for scrofu-
1o1s affections Contrast this yirulent, corrosive
poison with tho
, 1879-01-05

ANNA DICKINSON has abandoned the stage
and will return to tue lecture-platform, where
she won her first fame and money. a letter
from her old home reveals some Of tho inside
history Of her private aud public life that has
not been well understood By her most sincere
admirers. At one time she was the most popu-
lar woman In this. country in the 1ccturc-1ield,
and her services readily commanded $500 a
night OF course she made money rapidly, and,
when abe gave up lecturins, report said she was
very rich. But an unlucky investment IN real
estate in the West soon swallowed her surplus
earnings, and in IN evil hour she was advised to
go upon the. stage. An injudtcious friend
loaned her $4,000 to start her in hcr new career,
and she has now near that amount wrapped
up in. her g1ittering stagc-wardrobc But
ANNA did not draw, and the critics cut
and slashcd her fearfuily. Meantime, other adj
verse influences we're at work. Her Quaker
mother who had been kept in wholesome 1gno~
rance OF her idolized daughters new departure,
at length found out that ANNA had become q
~ play-actor,' aud her distress was described as
terrible Hundreds OF her best friends. many
Of them distinguished in the literary world,
wrote her letters urging her to abandon tho
step she had taken. Many of them informed
her that they were praying nightly that she
might fail, Us they looked upon the door OF @
theatre as the entrance to the internal regions.
So, between the slashing Of the critics, who
seemed coiled up iu the audience like so maEy
Kissing scrpcnts, and the constant impor-
tuning Of her best friends, Miss DICK
1NsoN suddenly stopped aud went into
retirement, with hopes crushed. ambition
thwarted, friends alienated or grieved,
health impaired, fortune gone, nnd debts &C
cumulatine. Days and weeks went by, and the
world heard occasionally that she was writing a
new play, whca in truth sue was only seeking
rest and recaperatiou Of soul aud spirit,
as we'll as OF the body. Like thousands OF other
people, AxNA had gooa thing, but she did not
know enough to keep 1t. If she returns to the
lecturefeld again We sincerely trust and pray
that her chronic habit OF sco!dtng, which was
quite freely indulgcd ID when she occuoicd the
platform before, may be left behind with her
worthless titledecds, insipid "Anua Bolcyn
PLAYS, and rich stage-wardrobe, and that she
will give the public an exhibition OF that sweet
ness of temper and moderation of speech that
are sometimes the product Of adversely rightly
interpreted. :.
, 1879-01-05
CUrIcuRA,currcunA REsoLvENF
SCROFULA.

The acourge Of mankind-Old methods Of
treatment and remedies q fraud upon
humanity-A revolution. in the treatment
OF blood and akin humors Certainty.
, 1879-01-05
COFFFEEEEiS ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY.

DRIED FRUITS
New Turkey Primes, per ID. &c
New Valencia Hatstns. ...74c
New P7traS CurFants per &c
New LeEhDrn Cttrpn per lb... 2lc
New Mixed Nuts, pcr To- ~:
New Michigan Sliced Apples per .......49c
New Michigan Dried Peaches per
CANNED GOODS
lib cans Sugar Corn. per doz. 10
3.lb ems Tomatoes. per doz....... LIS
SUGARS
Extra Standard Grauuated d............-........ SC
New Orleans Clarified &c
Golden Drips Sirups, in 5-Kaon kegs..
FLOUR
Archfbalds Extra Patent Flour per BRIL-.
Plants Extra White Winter Flour, per hrl.... $50
Choice Spring and White Winter Flour. Ger
EVERY BARREL WARRANTED.
New York and Western Factory Cheese. pcrlb to &C
Choice Dairy Hutter per 1b.-- -.....lS 70 &c
Sugar cured Hams per ib-..
oo-lb pals Leaf Lard per lb.:....
Proctor 4 CANDLES Notified German Soap. per
kirk's own Notified German Soap, Per box OF G.l ~
Mci3rIdes German Eraslve Soap, per box OF Go los
Excelsior starch per box OF lb&- 40
And every other article iii our stock ut
EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
, 1879-01-05

I
90 pieces Black Cashmere, ALI
Wool, at d, and so, and 500.
100 pes. Lubin's Extra Heavy
French Cashmeres, 40 inches
wide, at 65, rs, and 85c.
100 pcs. Lubin's best qualities E1-
ira Weight and Finish at GOO
and $1.OO.
20 pos. Fine Silk Warp Henrietta
Cloths at St, $1.lO, and S1.25.
, 1879-01-05

Hon. Wayne 1TacFcagh Said to Have Been
rendered the Berlin Mtsslon-Rcports Con-
ccrning the Governments Printing Office
Utterly False-Zach Chandler and the
Michigan Senntorslatp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
CALIFORNIA WINES.

California wine is just a. present beginning
to find its way Iato good society. Z stern
papers inform US that not only the cultivated,
but the opulent are taking kindly to the tip
pie. This must be cheering to the California
wine manufacturers and grape growers who
have toled 50 long and patiently to convince
the world that good wine could be produced
on the Pacific slope. There is probably more
California wine drunk in the East than on the
Pacific Coast. We are strange people out
here; We brag about all of our coast t,roduc
tions and speak with swelling pride of every
thing which We make or grow, but do not
buy it. 1t was recently developed in law suit
in France, that hundreds of thousands Of Ia
bells printed in Paris had been sent to Amer
lea to be put OH champagne bottles. II Cal
ifornia wine maker put the name of his proud
S ate Oh his wares, the wine drinkers Of the
coast Whose tastes have been SO vitiated by
the rot-gut whisky Of early days, that they
cannot tell pepper sauce from sulphuric aeid)
will turn up their rum blossomed noses in
disgust. If the artful manufacturer however,
stamps the wine with an imported Partisan
trade mark. and raises the price four hnndred
per cent, he effects a ready sale While the
brand OF champagne made in Spathern Cali
fornia does not equal in any respect the best
imported article, it compares favorably with
the cheaper brands sent to America from
abroad and is immeasurably superior to the
adulterated wines made in the East The
hooks, sherres and clarets of this coast are nm.
eIceled in purity, and the white wines ars
Just as good as if they were stamped with
German name long enough to run three times
around the bottle. Now that California wines
are rapidly growing in favor throughout the
United States, wine drinkers have horrible
future to look forward to. The manufacsur-
ers, seeing an Increase Ill business, will begin
the work of adulteration at once, and in a
year or two, each bottle that goes forth from
the coast will be made of almost anything eX-
cept pure grape Juice, and start eastward
freghted with nervous debility and jim jams.
1t seems almost impossible for California
manufacturer TO stand success, and as soon as
he has secured q good trade, so much the
worse for the buyers. In Eve years from now,
perhap. sooner, the wines OF California, now
noted for their purity, will be the vilest adul-
terations sold. The taste, however, will please
the masses, the wine will be more popular
than ever. and the industry will u,ne i'm
mense proportions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
THE END OF THE WORLD.

Camille Flammarien, the French scientist,
thus expresses himself in La Correspondence
S,ientique, regarding the ultimate fate OF
our globe: The earth was born, she will
die She will die either of old age, when her
vital elements shall have been used up, or
through the extinction of the sun, to whose
rays her life is suspended. She might also
die by accident, through collision with some
celestial body meeting her Oh her route; but
this end of the world is the most improbable
Of all. She may, We repeat, die natural
death, through the slow absorption of her
vital elements. In fact it is probable that the
air and water are diminishing. The ocean
like the atmosphere, appears to have been for,
Inerly much more considerable than 1t is In
our day. The terrestrial crust is penetrated by
waters which combine chemically with the
rocks. 1t is almost certain that the tempera-
ture Of the interior of the globe reaches that
of boiling water AT a depth of about six miles
and prevents the water from descending any
lower; but the absorption will continue with
the cooling of the globe. The oxygen, nitro
zen, anu cdToOntC dCttA WHICH OoiipoSo ouI Nv
mosphere also appear to undergo absorption,
but slower The thinker may foresee, through
the mist of ages to come. the epoch in which
the earth, deprived of the atmospheric aque-
ons vapor which protects her from the glacial
cold of space by preserving the solar rays
around her, will become chilled in the sleep of
death. As Henri Vivarez says: From the
summit Of the mountains winding sheet OF
snow will descend upon the high plateaus and
the valleys, driving before it life and clvliza-
ton, and masking forever the cities and ma
tons that it meets on its passage. Life and
activity will press toward the intertrop!cal
sone St. Petersburg, Berlin, London, Paris
Vienna, Constantinople and Rome, will fall
asleep under their eternal shroud. During
many ages humanity will undertake Arctic
expeditions to find again under the ice the
place Of Paris, Lyon, and Marseilles. The
sea coasts will have changed and the map of
the earth will have been transformed. No
one will live and breathe any more except in
the equatorial zone up to the day when the
Last family, nearly dead with cold and hun
ger, will SIT on the shore of the last sea in the
rays of the sun which will Their after shine
here below ON an am6ulent tomb revolving
aimlsssly around a useless light, and a barren
hsat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
THE EXPERTS.

The APPEAL is glad to notice here and there
paper whose utterances regarding mines and
mining men are not controlled by the amount
OF mining advertise ments furnished them.
The N4noth City Ttaass has the following
We publish on the Grst page of the Times
capital article from the Carson APPEAL rdi-
culing the absurd pretentions of the so-calied
mining experts who now infest Pine street
and the Constock. 1t was high time that the
expert humbug was rallied at, and the Appeal
has certainly done it in good shape. We
quite agree with that journal, that the min
ing papers of San Francisco are chiefly re-
sponsible for the creation of these frauds.
Every man who makes stake IN stocks, like
that man Levy, for instance, becomes at once
an oracle of the market, and it isn't many
weeks before his utterances are quoted by the
Stock Export and the Comstock papers as the
opinions Of an expert" We have had
enough OF such nonsense. Let the So called
experts DO reInanded to their original
ooscurity.
The TINES is published by Bob Bogart, a
man who spent some years in editing a stock
journal in San Francisco, he we'll knows all
about the holloWness OF the expert business
and will doubtless Join with the APPEAL in
the opinion that there are not over ten men
on the coast to, day who have a shallow Of a
claim to the title of mining expert" When
they give opinions on the subject they know
all the while that they are lying for purpose,
or that they know no more about mine than
the gullable reporters who are hosting than
into noteristy and helping them make money.
In most cases the men thus raised to fame and
opulenoe kick the ladder from under them
and the poor scribblers, who once delighted
to chronicle both their CAB and their silence
as indicative of some great unborn probs bility,
live to See themselves snubbed and insulted
by the very men who they have so thought
lessly elevated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

ONE day peasant woman took basket of
eggs to the house where the Italian royal
purity WAS lodged. At the door she met an
individual who greeted her politely, and on
finding out her errand carried her basket to
the kitchen, which done he returned with a
handful of small coins. Enboldened by SO
much condescension, the good woman muster
ed up courage to mention her great desire to
see the King, Victor Emanuel. :" / am the
King" said the person with whom she was
speaking. She looked at him scrutinizingly
then, after some seconds of mute contemp!a-
ton, she exclaimed: ooh, never such a
sweet and beautiful woman as the Queen
would never have married a man 81 beurt. "
The King, for it was he, dismissed the woman
with an extra piece of money, and proceeded
in all haste to ask some peasants what was
the meaning of 81 beurt. $50 ugly was
the reply. Victor Emanuel related this
small incident with the greatest gusto.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
IRELAND'S ALTERNATIVE.

The Irish troubles seem likely to result in
ordinary scene was witnessed at the court III
Sligo Rae, a Belfast attorney who was re-
tanned by the defence, sprang to his feet dur
ing the examination and called for a sum
mons against DR.. McCabe, Catholic Arch
bishop Of Dublin. What right" he de-
manded, chad counsel for the crown to read
a pastoral published by a foe to the Irish peo-
pie What right had the Archbishop to say
that they were driving God from their side by
violation of the law1 What right had he to
say that the doctrines preached by his client
struck at the root of good faith and mutual
oonhdencel This pastoral vas q libel Oh his
client IL was libel on the Irish people. He
extolled the Feuians and Riobnnmen as
heroes and martyrs. He said ireland should
yet have Parliament sitting near the statue
Of King William. He addressed the people
saying that he would hold a public meeting
and there denounce the magistrates as preju-
was cleared. Rae Was the last to leave it,
shouting aud gesticulating to the end.
The present state of affairs in ireland is at
tracing the attention of the civilized world
and it seems as if England must discontinue
her expressions of Ireland or general revolt
will be the result. The eloquence of the Irish
orators can avail but little against the stolid
Indifference of the Crown. Nothing short of
the roar of artillery can give tongue to the
wrongs Of an oppressed people. Eloquence
cannot move the heart of tyranny, there must
be squadrons in the field, argument is lost in
he contest of right with might; the oppressed
must bring their infantry to the fore. God
never gave monarchies the right to Cypress,
bnt he gave every man on his footstool the
right t. his liberties and the right to fight for
them. There is no such crime as sedition or
treason whom oppression compells its victims
u argue their cause in the field of battle, !
after they have refused them their rights in
so called courts of Justice The Irish must |
either remain III slavery or fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

D,r;no the de1uus Mr.. Noah was III the
habit Of calling HIS wlte Az ark angel.
Tins, with all its celebrity, moves slowly Oh
to him, whose whole enjoyment ls to watch
its flight.
The switch VIII erinE the small Coy 10 re-
pentance, but 1t work' miracles iof oaio-
headed @lrl
Pope Leo has given 81 800 70 establish eco
non'c Hitehens 'or 'he use oi TIE poorer el'rSes
IN nome "ufi'i2 'he e''A'hs ""h'e''
Boston dispatch says Jane Smith, j.
sc phine and Adelaide Bisso, young girls, were
drowned Oh Thursday while skating.
During the week ending November 2, tween.
ty- six persons died at Leadvile. OF these,
fourteen we're victims Of pneum nil,
49,, al. ,.,,,
Nv D',''1' ~" p>,'. w. IT,
more purely, more grsndly to-lnorrow.
n, ;u ,. e., p .,, =,
~..|.. -
paper III the nelghoofh"ou % Rochester
:, b,.;t,,, ,.;. e ,.,,, ~
,,-~,4;
DIR. Bellows the We'll known = Unitarian cier-
gymas, on Thursday preached thanksgiving
sermon IN the jewish ie"P'e Emanuel 81
New York to large Hebrew congregation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

Mr. Gladstone has eight children, seven of
whom are living. His eldest son is a mem
Der of Parliament, his second son is rector of
HavardeR, his third is engaged in mercantile
pursuits. His eldest daughter is married to
the head master at Wellington College. Mr.
Gladstone was about thirty years old when he
was married to the daughter Of Sir Stephen
Glynne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
TO THs PUBLIC.


TER0ME IVANCOvICH, FRUIT DEAL
- Err, of Carson City, New, having published "a
Card In the Nevada Tribune of Carson City aforesaid
the gath instant, charging With the henous crime
Of Perjury, and cautonng the public to beware of me-
deem i, my duty, in this open manner, my
phatc denial Of said charge, and to say that have
instituted suit against Mr.. Ivancovch in the Second
judicial District Court Ormsby County, Nevada in which
will vindicats my good character by ample and uriln
peachable evidence. Until said action shall have been
tried respectfully ask suspension Of public opinion in
the premises. JOHN MOBILE,
At Fruit Store, Adams House Block, Carson street.
Carson City, Nevada November 30, 1879. It