davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28

A strong desire hps been expressed by
the owners OF the mills and others GoVth Of
the creek 10 have the road extended as far
at least as Denwood, in Marshall county,
and assurances hive been given that fair
share OF support and patronage would be
given to the road by those Interested in
such extension. limitations have also
been received from those who aided in the
present construction OF the road, that the
means OF such extension would be forth.
coming, provided proper arrangements
could be made; and tits expected that an
engineer will at once be put on the line to
make the necessary surveys and estimates,
provided authority shall be given tho
Board OF Directors to make the extension
and conclude the necessary agreement.
Encouragement has been given by the
lessees Of the road that in case the pros.
poets Of the road continue as good as at
present indicated, TINT, whether tho earn.
ings Of the road shall have fully repaid
the advances made by the lessees or not,
by tho lst Of May next, funds will be fur.
nished at that tIInO to pay six months in.
terest on the mortgage bonds, and the re-.
mainder Of the interest thereafter Us fast
us the earnings Of the road will justify.
1t is a subject OF cong1tulation that the
road haa been entirely free from accident
OF all kinds during the year-no passen.
ger train has had wheel of the track,
and no freight train has suffered any I'M.
usual detention. Conductors and train
men have renderedthe fullest satisfaction,
and made tho road iavorite route for
travel aud transportation. Its true those
departments are under the, control OF tho
lessee, yet it is n satisfaction 10 know that
the management OF YOUR road Is in good
hands, and fully meeting the wishes and
demands Of the public.
ln-eoh0lusiOn, let me say that although
your road may as yet be considered in some
sense an experiment so far rs its ultimate
operations are concerned, yet sufficient as.
surances have been given to show that it
has supplied felt want in our city and
community, and that it will receive in the
future such support and encouragement
in the way OF trade and travel, as will not
only makeit in every sense setl.supportin q,
butultimately Sourse OF profit aal graf |.
tication to its stockholders and projectors.
Very Respectfully.
G. D. uuRARD,
President.
AS showing the modus opernndi by
which rent or hire Of equipment is esti.
mated on the p, W. & ny. road by The
lessee, we make the following extract from
thcreport OF the Auditor Of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Company the
| lacunn\ An NJ, II,,l,I,n,l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28
Every Thursday or Saturday

9hrss magnificent sieIu Is a. 'n'n. y ''' -,
largest AHd fastest On 'hs AuAnll ana o. ,,sf
noleTn Improvement, Inc at,Di tai lhl ~ s.,, +.
and electric bells IL .t4,rfSIu', f''onls \,
saloons, hath end .'aollur rpu' af,"f 'a'fN H..
H., Tlt,s Il ISaasc aul olbys iaigraaa.g' iES
5NHN u, DALE, Arna', Z. !t'',t-! IIgs
EF w JUlIS HAILIE, laivu u i OA' ~,
UkGi w, NHERLIN".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.WANTEt)- CooK-A GOOD COOK
" eau geta perlaausnl situation by inPuiiinR at
thllolnNo. mhaaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28
&wssaxl Natax,sa.
ELECTRIC BELTS

4 sure euro for nervous debility, premature decay,
Exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circular
Dallel FRYE AddTrs J. \. kREVES, Is Chatham
hLEoeI, NeN fUIA. ielO.NMFAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28

Annual Meeting Of the StoekboIdcrs Yes.
tertlay- President IIubbartl'S Report
An Encouraging showing for the IN.
ture-PrObabIe Extension OF the Road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28

'I7lTvVISJ u IVEllVHsIFl1VI1 ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28

Nv ANTED- SITUATION AS CUTTER,
w eau gtvt uhdOubled reference from present
employer address, J. !. BILLINus, Pitiburgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-28

Thus showing that the earnings Of the
last four Of the ten months not only pro.
Videl for the deficit OF the first six
months, but in addition the sum OF S..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16
| 7 + NJ 5.

Yesterdays Reno Journal says: Yester-
day afternoon Charley Gates well known
pioneer, was kicked in the head by a newly
shod horse, and it is feared fatally injured.
He was taking the harness off at the time,
when something startled the horse and he
suddenly kicked, hitting Charley in the head
| and breaking his skull. Dr. Bergman, who
was Immediately summoned, says the chances
for recovery are slight
All Chouey's attorneys will carry his case
different about his fate but persists III assert
ing his innocence.
The Reno Gazette of Friday says; The
dam near Verdi across the Truckee river
seems to prove an impossible barrier to the
trout that are trying to get up to their spawn
ing ground. A gentleman who was there
yesterday said the river was swarming with
fish at the foot of the dam. They were leap
ing at the obstruction, but none got over.
Thousands of trout were swimming about
struggling to escape from the trap without
success We call the attention of fish Com
missioner Parker to this matter.
Mrs, Sanders, of Ruby Hill, Eureka Coun-
ty, had narrow escape from death last
Thursday. She was sitting before the fire,
bathing her throat in turpentine, when the
liquid ignited in her hand and caught her
dress, and in moment she was enveloped in
flames. She fortunately had presence of
mind to tear her dress off before her clothing
caught. Her hand was severely burned but
she escaped without further injury.
The Eureka Sentinel of the 14th gives the
following reductions which have been made
on the Eureka and Paisade Railroad 1.-THE
principal reductions will be as follows On
General Merchandise, 81 per ton; on Lumber,
81 per Thousand feet; on Charcoal, one-half
cent per bushel; on -four, 81 per ton; and on
hay, So per ton. The fare between Eureks
and Palisade will remain unchanged, but re-
auctions will be made between way stations.
We are glad to announce this action on the
part of the railroad authorities and are con-
fdent they will have no occasion to regret.
Three feet of snow fell in the late storm at
the Big Trees, Cslavaras County, Cal.
The citizens of Ukiah, Mendocino County,
have bound themselves by pledge not to
patronize Cinnamon in the town, directly or
indirectly,
The Great Basin mine, at Stockton, Utah,
owned by General Conner, yields eight tons
of first class ore daily.
1t is claimed that Senator Chaffee is about |
disposing of his Leadville (Colorado) mining
pr pperty to the bonanza firm for So 900, 900. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16
REQUESTED TO LEAVE.

In the Silver State of Friday, the 14th, we
ind the following resolution, adopted at a
meeting held by the citizens of Paradise Val
ley, and afterwards handed to O. F. Craw-
ford, Assemblyman from Humboldt County
The resolution was signed by about one hun
dred and thirty voters, whose signatures are
certified to by Notary Public.
To the DIS Honorable O. P Crawford In
recognition of your brilliant and distinguished
services to the people of Humboldt, as their
representative to the Legislature just ad
journed, your constituents-the same who
elected and trusted you, and whom you have
so outrageously betrayed and disgraced, here
by bid you leave forever the town and vicin-
ity of Paradise, and seek cline more con-
genial, in which to peddle your perjured
honor and faunt your violated oaths; and re-
member, wherever yeu 60, the contempt and
disgust of every honest voter in Humboldt
County will follow you
Paradise Valley, March 10, 1879
at is scarcely possible says the Sijuer
State, THAT Mr.. Crawford will have the
etfrontery to remain in community where
he is so heartily despised He is accused of
betraylng his constituents and selling out to
the corporations on the most important ques-
ions brought before the Legislature, and in
formed that his presence is no longer desir-
able III the community where he resided be-
fore his election to the Legislature. There
are plenty of others who figured as members
of the recent Legislature in the same boat
with Mr. Crawford, but many of them were
discreet enough to keep away from the people
whom they sold for corporation gold. 1t is
high time the people emphatically signifed
their disapprobation of pledge breaking. 1t
has heretofore been considered smart for a
member of the Legislature to violate every
principal of the platform on which he was
elected for coin. To such an extent has this
business been carried on that the resolutions
adopted by political conventions have been
looked upon as snares to entrap unsophlstl-
Gated voters, and so long as the people permit
the outrage to ipass unnoticed, Just SO long
will it continue to be repeated. Every can
ddete for Office in the State of Nevada last
November knew that he was pledged to use
all honorable means to reduce fares and
freights on railroads and to prevent the repeal
or modification of the bullion tax, and those
whose memory confused by the jingle of
coin and voted contrary to those pledges must
lie in the bed they have made. The people
meant what they said, and the politicians who
fancied they did not deceived themselves, and
should be made to suffer the consequences.
1t is hopeful sign to see the people repudiate
those who repudiated their pledges, as it
SHOWS that reform in politics has begun in the
RIGHT place
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

We have an idea that the people of Nevada
will seek for better material for the Legisla
tive department. two years hence than the
mob of knaves and idiots that has so lately
refreshed the atmosphere of the Capitol by
their departure from this neig hborhood
When those who bought them, In comment
ing on the situation, would say, we've got
EN- fixed, but Wen have to watch EN-, and
when the Honorable body thought it shrewd
Yankee trick for man to ''change his mind,
when he had agreed to pair; when a member,
who is fair average of the intelligence of the
Assembly, asked, i'll all earnestness, for infor
nation, towards the close of the session,
whether new law repeats anything conflict
ing with it in a previous enactment, and
when one of the few consistent voters wished
to be informed by the Speaker if goats are
included in the term ''swine, it is indeed
time for the contemplation of a new depart
ure We want the times to change, and we
want our representatives to be changed In
them Buncombe and cant thrown aside, we
want reform There is chance for us, in
regard to our own Legislatures, at least, to
give genuine life to this much abused and de-
graded word At any rate let us try and
tone down our future monstrosities as much
as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

The Legislature of Georgia has passed
stringent law against the carrying of pistols,
the penalty being the forfeiture of the pistol,
fine of $50, and, at the discretion of the
court, imprisonment for thirty days. During
session of court in that State lately
Judge Lester stopped proceedings, ordered
the doors shut, and under threat of the legal
penalty accumulated on his desk twentyone
pistols of various kinds and an additional de-
posit of one dollar from each offender.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

The Eureka Sentinel of Friday says that a
new body of rich ore has been struck in the
Richmond mine. The location of this devel
opment is placed between the fifth and sixth
levels, and was reached by an incline or
Wine from the fifth level, facing west. The
late strike in the westerly workings of the
Richmond argues well for the permanency of
the camp, and confirms the idea of many able
miners, that immense bodies of ore must ex-
ist in the limestone zone west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

The willow is fast becoming rival to the
eucalyptus for its anti-malarial properties. In
the region of Asia Minor, about Ephesus, the
prevalence of malaria has steadily diminished
as the tree has been introduced. Thro ugh
the efforts of Van Lennep, Swedish Consul at
Smyrna, the willow is now extensively grown
it districts which were treeless twenty years
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

To MAKE ONE miserable, or two, or half
dozen, the scape goat for the misdoings of a
large majority of seventy five is not giving
the devil his due. AS is seen elsewhere in
this issue of the APPEAL, Assemblyman Craw-
ford has been having rough deal in Paradise.
Flannery of Gold Hill has been subjected, in
etfigy, to hanging, 'wake' and lugubrlous
burial. Several other recreants have felt
the cold shoulder, have been left alone to
digest their melancholy, deserted on the street
by little crowds invited away from them to
go and take a drink. few only are thus
made to feel In the keenest manner the pangs
which outraged decency alone knows how to
inlet. The mass of the offenders have not
been reached and made to feel conspicuously
ashamed Many of them even try to convince
themselves that they have done no wrong,
and they stalk around bigger than is natural
III ordinary life. There are not wanting even
those who are seeking premium for their
subserviency to the interests of swelled mo-
ropolists who can certainly have no further use
or regard for them. Here You stumble over a
fellow who is on track of a loose post office
and another who imagines that he is going to
come out ere long full fedged consul to
some metropolis In Mexico or South America.
In the meantime poor Crawford is catching
! in Paradise,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

BAYARD TAYLOR, in his work on "India,
China and Japan" gives as follows his i'm
pressions of the Chinese, as derived from his
own personal observations and information
while in China: &C 1t is my deliberate opn-
ion that the Chinese are, morally, the most
debased people on the face of the earth.
Forms of vice which in other countries are
barely named are in China so common as to
excite no comment among the natives. They
constitute the surface level, and below them
are deeps and deeps of depravity so shocking
and horrible that their character cannot even
be limited. There are some dark shadows in
human nature which we naturally shrink from
penetrating, and | made no attempt to collect
information of this kind but there was
enough in the things which could not avoid
seeing and hearing, which are brought almost
daily to the notice of every foreign resident,
to inspire me with powerful aversion to the
Chinese race. Their touch is pollution and
harsh as the opinion may seem, justice to our
own race demands that they should not be
allowed to settle on our soil Science may
have lost something, but mankind has gained
by the exclusive policy which has governed
China during the past century"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

New York, March 15.-P. T. Barnum, the
great Snowman, has been greatly interested
in reading of the remarkable performances of
the late Nevada Legislature, and to-day has
forwarded the following dispatch 10 John
Piper, of Virginia City
:. Dear Sir: Ever on the alert to secure
something wonderful to exhibit to the people
OF America, and believing that the constitu-
tional members of the Legislature from Storey
county would ill the bill, ask you as a favor
to engage for a term of six months Pete Smith
{who shall be manager), Tom Lane, J. P,
Wheeler j. E. Allan, G. L. Andrews, j. P
Flannery, Ivy Fulton, S. w Powell and vii
liam Prisk to be known as the Railroad
Constitutional Troupe. Advise at once
Tell the boys that there is big money in this.
Yours, 2. 7. BARNUM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16
NOTICE.

nEALERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
- that Sealed Proposals land other) will be
ceived at the Office of the Secretary of the Board of D
rectors SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, 1879, for furnishing
the Orphans Hsme with supplies of Groceries and Fresh
Meats for the TIN months beginning April LIST proximo
By order OF the Board of Directors.
D. R. SESSIONS, Secretary
Carson, March Is, 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

A THOUGHTFUL friend of Dave Baileys sent
him two useful presents from Carson. If
any one wants to get into first class-row, let
them ask Dave, confdentially, what became Of
one of them-Eureka Sentinel
This sounds to lis something like joke by
our Fish Commissioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

San Francisco, March 15.-The police last
night arrested Mabel Sankey's corps of
blondes, performing at the Standard Theatre,
but took the precaution to advise them before
hand of the intended raid, so that the troupe
were already with bonds and the performance
proceeded,
The case of Michael Coyne VS.. the Omnibus
Railroad Company is trial il the Nine
teenth District Conrt. The case is suit
against the railroad company, to recover
500, 900 for the death of Patrick H. Coyne, a
minor, son of the plaintiff, May 20, 1877, who
was run over by car belonging to the de
iendents OH Howard street, near Ninth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

The Mrs Sherman whose death has been
announced from Newport, R. l., was not the
wife of the great military chieftain, but of
Brevet Major General Thomas w. Sherman,
a retired army officer. 1t is that gentleman
who is so dangerously i'll, and not Lieutenant
General w 7. Sherman. The similarity of
the names caused general misunderstanding
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

Hennet Square, Pa, March 15,-Business
is entirely suspended out of respect to the
memory of Bayard Taylor Many houses are
draped in mourning, Governor Hoyt and a
Joint Committee of the State Legislature ar
rived early, also a grand chorus from adjacent
towns At Cedar Craft private burial ser
vice was held, the parents of Mr.. Taylor be-
ing to infirm to attend the regular ceremonies.
New York, March 15.-It is reported that
large capitalists are about buying thousand
acres of land in Westchester County and
erecting four thousand cottages, for sale to
clerks, mechanics and others at 81 900 each
Other movements to make Westchester prop
erty available for the relief of the pressure of
population is proposed as a result of rapid
transit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16
BORN

In Carson City Thursday, March 18th, to the wifi
Of E. +. Gibson a SON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-16

N. B.-Packages not exceeding pounds ia weight, in
any quantity desired be sent by mail and when cash
accompanies orders will sell seeds at catalogue prices,
postage paid. mhlltf
West Virginia walking beam. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1879-188?, 1879-08-13
Summer Entlng.

One of The things which tho public
docs not concern itself about ns much ns
it ought to is the kind and amount Of
food il shall eat during the summer. The
generality Of the people go on in the same
way during the summer that they do in
the winter with respect to the food they
cat, varying it only ns the seasons them
selves wary Il. The average man Or
woman il not nppnrcntl y aware that the
heat oG the human body may ha mntr-
rally increased or decreased according TO
the kind and amount OF food imbibcd.
Tru,, most people when tho hot weather
comes along rush spontaneously to fruit.
and cram themselves with berries, cher
rics, peaches. watrrmclons, cantclopcs,
pears, and often swallow much more
than Is good for them Hence cholera,
diarrl,rn and other similar affections Of
the stomach. But very little or no ear,
is taken in eating heavy bHf In ~ great
II quantity ~ during the coolest months
in winter. II il no infrrQurnt sight to
sec man sit down, when the thcrmom-
c,er il ninrty-nrc degrees In tho shade,
nj u table grooming with fat-fOrming md
cat-produring meats. On these he
gorgrs himself. until hc is as filled to rc-
plrtinn as during the coolest days Of Do
ccmhrr or January. 1t takes repeated
warning and long experience to teach
him that it is scnsricss to do this in the
depressing days of July and August, rs it
would br for him to wear his thick win
ter ilannrls and uvcrcoat. True philoso-
ply would be- us careful TO keep the in
side Of the body ~ cool rs the outside.
A great deal of stuff has been written
concerning the danger of cold drinks md
eating icrs and cream. There is danger
under certain circumstances, as, for in
stance. while large quantities are being
gulped down while the body is over
heated But when no more heat is ex-
pcricnccd than what is inevitable in
warm weather from any, even the high
est exercise, draughts Of water may be
quaflrd by mouthfuls Mt time, or even
the coolest creams and ices be slowly
eaten with spoon. without any risk.
save in exceptional cases. or course
there are many ignorant and obstinate
people. who. eating and drinking habitu.
ally like pigs, cannot be satisfied with
this quiet and temperance mode OF en-
ioyncnt. They pay the penalty Of their
disqualihc:tions. But for intelligent peo,
pie, who will learn how to eat and drink
reasonably. there is abundance Of health
ful pleasure for the palate even durini
the hottest Of hot days. Eating nnt
drinking correctly are an art, and have
| 70 bs acquircd.-Errhangs, ..
West Virginia walking beam. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1879-188?, 1879-08-13
VOLCANO W. Va. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1879.
finger she saw handsome carriage roll

finger she saw handsome carriage roll
! ing rapidly up.
1T is just coming" she announced TO
Mabel. whose eyes hnd alrcndy informed
her ofihat
They waited upon that drrnry Platform
until il drove up and the driver dis
mounted.
Then he came up the STEPS and ad-
dressed Mrs. Glcnnor. touching his hat
respectfully.
Ladies' for Mr.. lInmilton's. madam. +"
"Y,S. Come. Mmbcl."
9Th" cnrringc IL rrmly, ladies. Tho
curl IL here. rrn'ly tn tnkc Your hnggngG
over. VIII az" y"ur tirENIp"
Mr. G;rnn"r rny" him tr tickets iur
ihr;r trunk. nnl ia" ready Cnachman
soon hel them piled In the light cart
which had followed tho carriage.
"Now. We nrc ready" declared Mrs.
Glonnur. But tho comhmnn seemed TO
lr looking for some ono else.
Our young Henrietta went up TO
town yesterday. We expect her bn',k
hy this trnin.'
Her" I Am. sum. ".rnIlcd familiar
voice from the door Of the ladies room
and The I,"mrly young woman In plain
linen. who hnd shared Mabrl's scat.
came out Of her retreat inside and ap-
preached them.
:iy goodncssw was Mrs. Glcnnor's
dismaycd ejaculation, MS she flushed up
10 the roots of her hair.
But Mabel sprnng forward with cx-
tended hand.
"What, arc you henrietta lInmilton'
am so glad"
And you are Miss Glcnnor. | am
gad tool" said the young lady, offering
h'r hand most cordially. II would ha
nralc myself known in the train, hut !
Am always too shy with strangers. md /
WAS not sure who you were until now.
Mrs Gcnnor. I am very glnd to wei
come sou to Hamilton. love your
daughter already, and I am sure we sllall
have delightful visit. Let US 20 now;
Sam is waiting"
This prompt courtesy, so dclicatnly
ignoring her own rude behavior in the
train. WAS greater rchukf 10 Mrs.
Glcnnor than any show of anger could
have been.
For once her lady tongue was at II
loss, and slIr univ followed her young
hnstr,s 10 the carriage, silently with
llu~hcd tur.
BU' lIyn,i'':%'> kindit spirit s"or put
49,: h.ri.,-.'. '>"",,' when she rmCu-
larrd her lLoriiH Ing I3iundcr.
It WAS IL whorsnm" lesson, however,
and the next time Mrs. Glcnnor meets n
lady in the train. whether she is robed
like queen or in plain linen, she will
treat her rs such, and never judge by
appearances: