davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28
IMPERSONAL JOURNALISM.

A San Francisco reporter sends the APPEAL
the following, which he says would MT be
printed by any paper in San Francisc, The
APPEAL will be glad to receive communica-
tions on this subject from any source:
A DREAM 1t was a strange dream, but
being only dream, of course it could not be
true; therefore, | have a right to tell it. |
dreamed that as | was going home the other
night, stumbled against something in the
dark of the doorway. Opening the door so
the lamp could shine in, | saw a man. His
hair was long, and ragged beard covered a
starved face. His brow was broad end high
and his eyes were bright. | was astonished
at his appearances, and by much questioning
succeeded in getting portion of lis strange
story. " | am, said he, " a st-otf reporter
of the Daily Buz5er. For number of years.
while | was active, | was kept at work at a
salary which was only sufficient to pay my
current expenses. L was expected to draw
custom by spending money ;slneng the patrons
of the paper, and what | might have saved
went In that way. 1t the rule of the
journal with which | was connected, to en-
courage impersonaism. By that means the
proprietor hoped to secure the credit of writ
ing everything that appeared in the paper, al
though he Could not write line. In this
scheme he was 80 far successful that MY name
was not knosn by anyone III town except his
bookkeeper. Finally was atfi scted with rheu-
matisul, and was discharged. After getting
out of the hospital | went to the office, think
ing | could get my old position again, but it
WAS filed. Then [ went to other places where
writer's are employed and mentioned my for
mer connection u h the Daily Bt2ser, but
they said it was too thin. They wonld have
heard of me before if had ever been connec-
ted with that paper, 80 | WAS driven from their
doors, and here | am tonight without friends
or money, and worse than all, without the
reputation which rightfully belongs to me. If
| had that | could readily secure employment
and money, could have done more and bet
ter work for the B.tzzer, but the strict impsr-
sonal rule robbed me of my greatest incentive
to excellence"
AS the poor Bohemian finished, he tainted
from Hanger and exhaustion [ was awak-
ened by my own energetic swearing at ind
ing my purse empty. 1t is relief to know
that the above story is nothing but an Assured
dream.
RALF RACKsTRAw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28
RALF RACKsTRAw.

CHEERING VIEw OF THB CoMsToCK Al
off, the bottom out and panic prevailing which
fills the city with apprehension and almost
despair. Yet it was much worse in 1867. The
lead at that time really looked as though the
bottom vas reached, and there was not a
cheerful indication along the whole line. Now
the general appearance of a dozen of the
mines is most favorable. The stock market
is in fearful collapse, but there is no good
cause for it in the mines. The cause is on
the outside Ii there was cool reason and
sound Judgment in persevering in the work
of exploration before the Belcher and Crown
Point bonanz we're reached, or later, before
the q. u g. bonanza was uncovered, there is
now. So far the old mother vein has paid
back three dollars for every dollar expended,
and Its indications. AS a whole, are better than
they ever were IN a time of depression before.
We do not think that the great lead will be
abandoned, and if it is not to be, there is no
good reason why stocks shold fall until they
do not represent the value of the machinery
on the respective leads. OF coure, while the
shore is strewed with wrecks, and the storm
is still raging, men do not care to be told that
waves ought not to roll or the winds to
blow, but to those who have been able to
weather the storm thus far, we believe, there
is to be reward if they will but hold on.
For years the yield of the Comstock has been
more, reckoned in dollars and cents, than has
been gathered from all the rich agricultural
lands of California. l. has built almost
every really fine structure In San Francisco
every State in the Union has been frightened
by its product, and we do not believe that the
intention is to give it up. 1t is of too much |
concern to the world it appeals too strongly |
to the ambition of men who desire to gain |
wealth OF course, if the rich men of San !
Francisco combine to crush the mining in
iustry here for the time being. they will do |
t, for mining cannot be carried on in this |
altitude without money, and in the mining
business more than any other men are like
heep-so soon as a bell-weather turns back
ne whole flock are panic-s'ricken. 1t is
line of terrible trial, but no one should for
,et that it is not the first time, and that there
las always dawned in the past lovely morn
ng after the night has been dark. Merry
Christmas may sound like mockery this year,
mt people should not forget that 40, SO and
GO were all years of sore trial, which gave
way to such prosperity made thousands of
earts glad,-Stock Exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

DANIEL was cast iuto the lions den and es
capped unbarmed. But the Vicksburg Herald
says: eff he had been dumped into Yazoo or
Claiborne, and had advocated free speech and
free ballot, he would have been glad to get
back and take nap with the lions"
Dan Rice the we'll known circus man clown,
and bareback rider has been converted in St.
Louis and is preaching at revival meetings.
He is thought to be the coming rival of Tai
mage, as at the close of an eloquent discrip-
ton of hell he can dip a double back somer-
sault and land exactly where he started with
a grace and agility which is making for him
host Of adairing friends among the lover. of
gymnastic religious fervor. He proposes soon
20 preach from q tight rope and has mad via
ter engagements offered him by several lead
ing churches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28
THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD.

The Pacific Churchman, a religious news
paper striving to occupy the same field as the
Sunday APPEAL, takes a bold stand against
church raffles and dancing at fairs The
Cburhnan seems to think that worldly per
sens should flock en- nldsSe to the churches and
support them for sweet charitys sake. A
church like any thing else should give it's pat
rens their moneys worth or it cannot expect
to be patronizod The church has no real
claims on the worldly. If church encour
ages dancing at it's fairs the money drawn into
its treasury through this source is as good as
money contributed by the hand of disinterested
charity, so long as the objects to which it is
applied are good. The man who dances or
takes chances in a rattle that the poor may be
clothed and the hungry fed, is not committing
any of the seven deadly sins of which we hear
so much from the pulpit. 1t is matter of
regret that the church should have fallen into
such straits that it resorts to worldly means to
stem the tide Of worldliness and inquiry. The
fault lies in the church itself and when the
increasing apathy of the masses toward re-
hgion is contemplated the solution is found
in the greed and lukewarmness of religious
bodies The clergy, while preaching the anti
pures and scrip doctrine, ars themselves rs anx
ious To secure their share of the loaves and
fishes as any body. In large cities the clergy
live in eass and luxury aud cultivate the rich |
and influential while the neglected poor shiver
and starve. The ont ward popp and gli.tering !
ceremonals, the professional choir and the or
ganist on salary of So 600 year, is not relig-
ion The thieving bank presidents and the rot.
ten mining manipulators in the front pews is a
spectacle not calculated to Impress the worldly
with respect for the church. In olden times
the priests denounced corruption from the
pulpit and openly named people Of the flock
who were unworthy representatives of it.
They even dared to meet kings at the TIRES
lold of the sanctuary and bid them stand
pack. When religion sets about to practice
he works of love and charity which the Savior
and excludes from its pale those
Who como to make cloak OF its observances,
hen there will be no necessity of resorting to
ainbling and dancing IN order to secure the
atronage Of those outside the fold. "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28
A STATE MINING SCHOOL.

There is, we believe, no State in the Amer,
lean Union which does not aim to make a
show Of an interest in educational matters,
by establishing something in the shape of a
University Nevada has such institution
at Elko, but it is University only in name.
The APPEAL does not wish to cast any rehec-
tons on the managers of the institution, or
it's Regents, who are mon of honesty, cult
walton and learning. At the same time the
University with its seventeen students is
nothing more than public school maintained
at an expense of over $1,000 a month 1--WE
quote from the generally accepted estimate
aud il mistaken will be glad to be corrected,
and from an educational standpoint is hol
low sham digniisd by title which i'll no way
belongs to it. La this instance, however, Ne
vsda is no exception to any new State, and
the nucleus in Elko may some day grow into
a school of arts AM letters second to none in
America. This, however, is not at all likely to
take place in the life time of anyone who
reads this article. There are hundreds of
families in this State who send their children
East and to California to be educated. because
they know that they can be better served ont
side the State, for the same money. Even
the Collegiate institutions of California. which
are far superior to the University of Nevada,
are considered, and rightly enough, made
quate to high course of mental discipline.
A superfne system of intellectual training
is net what the majority Of young men of the
present day need. The APPEAL does not pro-
pose to belittle the Eko University without
sho wing how better institution could be
tablished in it's place Nevada needs more
than anything else, good Mining School,
where boys growing up in the State can be
taught geology and practical mining There
are at present, at least fifty young men working
in the Constock mines at 81 per day, whose
parents are wealthy. They have been sent
there that they may acquire practical knowl-
edge Of mining in allits ramifcatisns. A Min
ing School could be established at Reno with
comparatively little expense. The State owns
two hundred acEes of land there, worth at
present $500 An acre. On this property stands
the late Governor Bradley's attempt at
building State Prison. The walls of this
" coliseum" erected at an expense of nearly
800. 900, could be altered to suit the require
ments of = building needed for Mining
School. There is enough stone already hewn
to erect five such buillings With properly
selected corp, of Professors, such an institu-
ton could be made credit to the coast. The
students could be allowed to visit the Com
stock at certain intervals and each student
should be compelled to work certain number |
OF weeks in the year in the lower levels as a
miner. Young men graduated from such an
institution would be fitted to assume positions
Of trust and responsibility in mines and take
the place of the so called - experts" who now
strut along the Comstock and profess knowl-
edge of matters upon which their ignorance
Is ~ dense as the west wall of the Comstock
adye
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

SEVERE WEArHER. The dispatches bring
the reperts of unprecedented cold weather in
the East. At St. Vincent, MINI. the Their
mometsr stood So degrees below zero; SO at
Crookston, 80 at Grand Forks, and 50 at
Breckenridge. In the southern part of the
State, the weather is milder. In Utah, the
stood 20 below, the coolest ever
known. New York registered % below zero
Oh the evening OF the Goth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

1t is strange how the sudden opening of the
parler door will send two people to the ends
of sofa, and set them to counting the figures
on the carpet There must be something pow
erful in a draft of air to blow human beings
around in that way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

The wife of defeated candidate in Msssa-
chusetts, the day after the election presented
her husband with triplets He did not arrive
home until the next day, VIXEN he was shown
his Offspring one at a time, till the three had
been exhibited, when, looking 4nizicaily at
his wife, he asked: I" Are the returns all in,
Mariahf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

Nr. E. W. Hayden, OF the Truckee RepH' =
lica, and Reno Gazette won the $50 prize
offered by the Record Union fer the best
Christmas story. There we're about fifty Cal
ifornia competitors, but the New ada man pole
knocked the psrsmmons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

General Avezzana, one of Carabaldi's mos
famous companions in arms, is dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

The condition of the Empress of Russia il
slightly improved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

The Afghans and Arabs are again concel
trating in the vicinity of Bombay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-28

ONO WEEK. 81 day At home easily made Costly
pf Il Outfit free Address True Il Co, Augusta, Maine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22


each Others presence, a~ well as by IN,
| girls absence. but they finally came
an amicablo undo -taudiug 20 Ge>pisc
her.
\ minor lighted fuse at the bottom O.
a Lcadvillc shaft. got into the buckot.and
shouted TO the man at the top To hoist.
! Tho rope broke whom he had boon raised
! h0v feet, and let him fall. The blast OK
! piodcd, aud no W torn to pieces in the
air.
Tho male members OF tho Ecokuk bar
| showed no jealousy whom Miss Nouuio
smith was admitted to practice The
| presiding Judge descended from the
bench To shake hands with her. and the
lawyers uhsequcutly gave her ban
quot.
Gen. Butler, i'm answer toa geutlomou
who asked him, day or two since, il me
Intended to make another effort for the
Govcrnorship, related the following ina
cideut; "As was returning to Lowell
from Boston, the ucNt day aftcr election
two individuals. som cwhot tho worse for
liquor, who occupied n seat behind mo-
were discussing the result of the election,
evidently unaware of my nroxtuit,. to
them. Finally one ol tbcm s,vs ,Jcrr,
do YOU chico tn'uk old BcuU lhicl run
ogoiu? Run lhicll or 'our~c lac a. lhicN
run; he's only been lhicl scoring SO far
Ai'. Donovan aud Mrs, Meyers were
refugees IRON Memphis d.ring The yell
low rover plague. Mrs Moycr~'s hus>
nHnd aid p'r"N'n'S wife bad hou- died
'' the scourg'. IhuS mutually horct,
'h.N were ~ mpAth"uc on meeting I'm ~.
LOUIS and with few weeks got mars
r'cd. But the woman became convinced
mat Sh' had done wrong She separated
ir''" h'r now husband, brooded over the
matter and finally lost her reason. \
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
HABPERS MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
BIER, 1879.

Harper's Magazine for Dec, mbcr ia a
very beautiful and interesting Number
lt opcns with an entertaining article en-
titled "Ihc Fortunes of the Bouapar,cs'-
The writer OF whicu prefers to remain
anonymous- illustrated with eixlccn Guc
portraits OF the most prominent members
Of the Bonaparle family.
"Sta driit from q Now England Port, >
by Lizzie W. Chspney, illustrated by
Howard Pyle, contains some very novel
and curious information respecting New
London society a hundred years aeo
Miss J l. Cloud continues her picture.
squc DESCRIPTION of Irish scenery aud
character in tie Connemara Hls, &c.
companied by some quaint pencil sketches.
Earnest ln.ersolI contributes n paper
on a .lauta, j-orgia, with some excellent
pictures.
"The Ps'csHa. OF To-day" by Dr. j.
r. Hurst is .iusiaied with engrayines
| from the Har5Ds new edition Of Dr..
Thomps,ns The Land aud the Book"
Miss f. T. Fryatt describes the New
Tory Cooking school, Miss Curtis con-
ulbles elk beautiful illustrations.
Blossoms is the title Of en- cxquisit
little poem by Philip O Sullievin, Illus.
lrated by Miss NJ r. Oskcy. The ballad
Of WbilliDgtOD-a fac-simile Of the
British Museum Bis lis given, with 1--WE
illustrations by Abby.
L'ngio'ow contributes poem Of curl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22

a series oflawsuit4 about an iron bolt,
valued at ten oout-, has already cost tno
hugant- five hundred dollars, at Plain
CITY, Ohio.
Tildon, Houdrick-. and Reform are UIc
name, given TO tnpI.ts by their mlbcr.
the husband pi Mrs Mulbr Gibson OF
WoIfcowty. ky
The President ri women .emror-
aucc society, at No5.a-yUIe. Ind. pub
Iciy horowuippoi "a moan for tempting
tho husband Of mcmDor to drink.
a now kind of sweet potato is culGva
ted iu Kern county, Cali, picked speoi-
mems of which wcigi from hnocu to
eighteen and twenty two po.nds.
a Denver girl, for diversion, not only
engaged herself t1 marry two mon but
appointed Tho Same day, hour, and place
fora secret wedding with each. The
suitors were somewhat disconnected hy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
Editor 1irous

Editor Aygm:
Permit as to giyo you rcw items
which may interest some OF your many
readers.
Most of the farmers in This section aro
dono huskins their corn, which is vo,,
sound ana dry.
Tho Birds Ctocl, literary society IN in
iu'I blast. with VIM, II. ShatIor i'm the
chair. Fro granmc for next FriGnv
ni-ht; Select reading by Miss T. Ia
Aueudor and Is. pics; defamation Nv
Is. i. CUuicY Jr.; essay, h. Nj. Suuircs
ana y. N. ShailoT Grafton, " II
smaller; uehat" - question: Resolved
'iual the United SutCs should havo "A
protective tdriii law 10 affirm f. NJ
NqulIo1 aud Caleb lilcs; To- DENY. " n
Smaller and Rev. 49, f. Suuirc,, Critir
b' NJ. 'quuvs; Editor =. N. Shatler.
our school taught by Mis-. Ip,Ir,
furlneN, commenced ON thc t7th.
We Learn That Mr.. Hunter Eort,c,
who has boon ili ior some t.mo is prttin..
bo,tcr. HN'''''~
AIR. n. a. Ramsey has gone to ,yorl,
iof d. NJ. llJu-or near Thornton. D,rl,
- good stW Ncraud got, plenty. of ,yorI,
It.e democrats this uplsGbnrl,nni
arc ih no way discouraged, but ,onI, t.r
E'"''" Io9"'' Ii' IeoV. MARS.
Lick Run, Nov. -, 1919.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
LOCAL CRIT-CHAT.
happenings here anal Herca6outs

!
The ARGUS aul the Wheeling Rcy7S,,
The Fellowsvl!c school opens next
as toachor " ''''' y
s-i me soap ""' FER" mery at Dent
'' = Nc" '"'t'
An unusually large number of people
were in town ON Monday.
If YOU want good ha; for the least
! money, go 10 Volt. rnov. l5tc
-, "' '''i 4" S'SS,' u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22

Mrs. Hamilton, vito of Squire y j..
Hamilton. Of West Grafton, met with q
rather serious accident 0u Thursday
evening. She was Foo uo act of ascend
ing pain of steps that loads from the
yard into tho house when she bad an
atiacb of palpiadon of Che heart and fell
striking her shoulder against Tho corner
OF the steps auud otherwise hurting hcr-
Self Mrs. III. being an old lady her ius
iurics afo perhaps more sori us than they
would have been under other circlm.
stances Grafton Ellgic
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22

81 90
hAN--DemanO ac,tve, supply equal 10
NJ OLD loose on wagons $40 0O@tf 90 per
ton; halcd az about The same figures. or A
,t'ue higher ia some cases. Western
Iowa sis OO&20OO.
TN small demand and holds
steady m'ddliugs SIS per Ion. shin stufT
SIP per ton.
l'EoV' srOS2.
CofrEE-Fair TO good Rio M l4oibe
ptnne liS; choice lSr; best Mnreinp
roasted lSc, yellow Rio lSr, Java a5t
SNtups, common S1@lOc. prime acc: New
v'',"nS molasscs, S)Gio; primo SOC:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
TEACHERS MEETINGS.

N4wporo, W. Va, Nov. 10, 1879
Editor AyguS:
!: seems to me that the euregt
means of perrciuating hobbies aud
drifting into foRyiem, is !or each
teacher to wrap himself up in the
secluHcn of HI, own school. No bit
erary socIoly, debating club, on kin
dreI oIgau'atlOn cen suprlant the
particular work OIL teachera' meet
ing. But | will refrain from enlarp-
ing on the many benefits derived
thereirom. j take the liberty OF
naming Mr.. p j Crogan OF New
burg, Mr.. D. NJ. West OF Sand
Ridge, and Mr.. b. NJ. Souires OF
Bud's Greek, whom | request to APP
point a Saturday, dssignote conve-
nient place for holding teachers
meeting, arrange programme OF
appointments, and report to our
county papers, the editors OF which.
] think, will take pleasure in ma
king She necessary publication. Time.
place and order OF exercises Of subse
quent meetings can easily be adius-
ted after our fast meeting. Most
respectfully submitted by
LYON TEACHER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22

Tle. oryci OF exercises Of the Newburg
Ciceronian Literary Society for next Tues
day evening, Nov. 25,h, is as follows:
Select Reading, Il. ]. CrOcan and Mis-:
Belle a Daley; Recitation, Chas. earns;
Essey. Dr. &. Donaldson. DebSto-Ques
iiuu.-R .olvl3, That man is Intellectual
~ superior 90 woman. To sflirm, NJ Il
Powell and q +. Pmmmer; deny, r.
Pmiuton and Il :. Miller. Monthly OR
tor Ezra w Z'nu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
WnLELING WuOLE5ALE MARKET


Fancy, patent pJO'' ..........,. 0
Spring wheat ........ % OOr5 2I
WHRtr a fair supply Is coming IN .
1jcm -I..O the -r'irg price.
torv-f .cctpf. liir. .. ufug 40 soc.
EYs--tI'H Grm, bat quite small; sell
iug 70 GOe buehrL
Ohrs-Iuc market firm With q moder.
g'e demand H1i decreasing supply; good
iY prime }ID3Js
BAIL. -.oalca with o moderate de-
mard. except i9r tho beet quail ties at 5jn
SUehs-k. fined hard crushed %. gran
uatea nc powdered Ole. a coffee *. %
SO. commercial A sugar o., commercial
q 40. yellow G. z. golden or common
ycuo" DGl.; New Odtuus Sc. Rice.
Carolina DuDlCe 1tc, Louisiana 7c.
BrrIEH THE commodity BE- ON good de-
maud for choice grades. with "a prDbiJI,
increase in quantity. We quote choice al
I80 3Je.
P.r,roH AT sL2j@l5O per bbI.
sweet potatoes ~ % per bbl.
l.vGg Ntw domestic tOnt}lc pei
pound
sAT-Tho market is quiet at s1.4O foi
tne u.-. quality.
TNiow-l1 fair dcmaul arI steady
Prime city rendered sells at 5@jic. gel
Co., loose.
Gwsavo Firm at stOj per Do. fol
choice old, aud SOC for green
Wooi-M rseJ firm; unwasbol 3j0 4Or
washed dscccs, OHIO, pennsylvania an,
Wee. VuGuia * and Xxx, 8jc.
NAus-lOi tD Gd So Gj. An abato
ment of lOcls per beg on ord.isof 2y
Kegs or uDw'rd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
THE
WEST VIRGINIA ARG US
Is Published ere,y SATURDAY, by ne
ARGUS PRINTING COMPANY,
KINGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
sURsCRIpTIoN- TERNIs

To residents Of this co,nty-One ear.
$3.50; six months, 80; four months, 90
cents.
Sl,65-the 10 cents extra beng charged
- prepay POSTAGE six months, 50 cents:
thrt months, 90 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
MARRIAGES

SENNETT-LEASE-Nov. l3h, o,
the residence of the brides father, in Ly-
ON District. 10y Rev j. T.. WATSON, Mr.
John c. Senuett ana Miss A'geiine
Lease.
HDLLFN WHIT Nov. Lat the res
idencc OF john Wit, in Grant District
10y Rev. Daul HoudricSSon, Mr.. Latay-
cite W. Hollcn and Miss Isabel Wilt
TEETS SHELLEY Nov. @, at the
residence ot John Il. rccts. in Portland
Di~xict. ~ Rev. D,nl. Utchoucll, SIR.
j. r.. ycct- and Amanda 4 Kelley.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES:

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Advertisements Of more than two
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TRANSIENT advertisements mast be
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LEGAL notices 20 cents per line for fou
Insertions.
PERSONAL communications Will bc in
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les lines OF this type one ~g2'~e.
Local notices Ten cents pcr line.