davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-30

And PAMPHLET WORK II done with prompt
uess and IN the lest manner
We RESPECTFULLY sulict work for either OF 'hrS-'
departments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-30
Our Prices are as Low as Can be
Afforded for Good Work.

We also have in connection with ouI esIsO'
lishmdnt, well equipped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-30

Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-30

81. l..... July 2g.-Ijlzjc Brandy, 4
.u..Iui Mrs. Brandy, from Mem
..... ..,l 100 yellow fever quarantine
.-a. ,u-duy. Nuurw c1~yN have de
...r.i There Vet. Juu. c. ',wathmy,
.., tur steamer Co1hama, haS hrcu
rH,.l from the quarantine hospital,
al. .. r..y i'm tine CITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-30
BOOK BINDERy.

Under the Supervision Of faithful and wei
qualified WORK man. where all kinds Oi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thomas J. Reed has been appointed Super
intendent Of the Eureka Consolidated vic.
Hank DonnelIy, resigned.
George Savage, the well known temperance
| advocate, died recently at Washington D. c.
Iowa cast 90, 900 more votes at her October
election than Massachusetts, at her election in
November.
A wen Of platinum is reported to have been
discovered in Soath Granville n Y and has
caused great excitement there.
William Hume. of England, lief, property
for educational purposes valued in 1881 at
$500. 1t is now worth about s., 5OO, OO0
The English Government has granted pen
sions of e500 to the widow. and elO0 to the
mother, of Sir Louis Cavagnali, murdered at
Cabul
Rev. DR.. Ellis, formerly of San Francisco.
has been installed in the chair OF Sacred
Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology at the fitch
anniversary Of the fonndhng Of the Lane The
illogical Seminary, Cincinnati
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

Cherry Creek miner writes TO the r4r,a.
'o's IN a great rage because the editor Of the
Enterprise places Lord Byron in the Eliza,
beth age and asks to have some of the Enter
PRISE sentences translated 1his compels
the AFrEAI again to explain that these
plumbers do Rot emanate from the editor IN
CHIEF at all, Dat the man who does the ''Brev,
tiles and Telegraph. This man, Ike all
other amateur writer's, confounds literary
style with stringing together of ponderous
propositions, words and phrases. The result
is an utterly inoongrous ,a1ture.of glitteripo
geheTaililes and meaningless nothingness.
such as might be caused by the premature ex-
p'"slon Of a Webstels dictionary in u second !
hama book store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
A EUREKA EVENT.

Leader, Dec. IL.
MIR. Frank Robblus leaves IN the morning
on visit t" his family in Amnerstberg, On.
Frank Is genia', whole-souled fellow and
pleasant gentleman, and will take with him
tine good wishes OF the community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

Pure STVBBOENNEss. There is q knave il
Northampton, Mass. jail wlo has been a res
i lent Of that institution for ten months anC
| who promises to be a permanent fixture there
He is & Canadian who will not become a citi
zen of the United States. Under the Massa.
chusetts law the authorizes demanded poll
tax of 81 40 which he declined TO pay on the
ground that not being citizen it was taxa
ton without representation. which he holds is
contrary to the genius of republican inst-
tutions He accordingly went to Jail and So
far his board has cost the town of Northamp-
ton SO. He still holds out and declares he
will remain in jail the rest of Lis life rather
than pay the tax A diet of bread and wa
ter, mostly water, would probably give him
some new ideas in little while 1t is pity
to keep such man at the expense of tax pay
ers man who claims the protection of a
country, who is too mean to pay 81 rs per
year for the support of the Government, is
too mean to be fed by the people. And yet
vention of Liberalists in Boston, his case was
taken up and considered, and the result was
the adoption of the following:
Resolved, That in suffering eight months
imprisonment in tie Orthodox Republican
he'll of Northampton, rather than pay his |
taxes, John Brown Smith has shown discern |
ing wisdom and invincible courage, which !
p'aces him high among the worlds benefac-
tors, and dlscloses a practical way to van
lmsh sangulnary forces without shedding in
locent OF vicious blood. -Euter PRISE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

We believe that two thirds of she people Of
Nevada, rather conRive at and countenance
the pretensions of Sharon if they believe they
will only come IN for their share Of the spoils.
-Truckee Republican,
Such paragraphs as the above must be
pleasant reading for the hoaest voters Of the
State. Such a statement bits US hard here
IN Nevada because it's truth is SO easily re
cognized. The Republican press, 50 far, has
had very little to say regarding the coming
Senatorial election If they had the true
interests of the Republican party at heart
they would not long remain silent on the
preposterous proposition Of resident of
California purchasing the Senatorship from
the Legislature of Nevada for coin. The
next man who goes to Washington as the |
Republican senator from Nevada, should be |
one who is both credi: to the State and |
party. William Sharon has not single
requisite for such an honorable Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

Foolish EuREKIANs The Eureka papers
are wrestling with the fn!lnwing r~chlem.
IF courthouse, the contracted price Of
which Is 322 900, costs, when half finished
50. 500; what will a completed Courthouse
! COST The courthouse now in process of CON
| struction in Eureka is being put uD by i con.
tractor named Pete Burke He is the same in
diVldual who, few years ago. built a court
house for Storey County. A regular COLI
tract price as agreed upon, hut it cost about
twice as much before it was finished, and the
Commissioners were nearly driven crazv
lighting with the contractor over the extras
The place ID full of cracks and bad work. as
eVnced by the way seven prisoners kicked
their way out Of the building a few weeks
since The Storey County papers gave the
true inwardness of the job to the world. It's
evident that the County Commissioners Of
Eureka County do not read the papers. |; I,
they had thay would have steered clear Of !
Pete Burke. They gave HIM the contract !
hoWeyer, and now trouble begins for Eureka
county There Is a class of contractors who
echfe contracts by bidding several thousands
II d. lars below what they Anow a building
will ci'st and then endeavor to get even on
xtr%s. These men should be made to give
God bonds for the carrying out Of their con
r"ct, and when the worh is finished, they
noutd be paid the contract price and no
lore. II they lose money it is their own
anti a good dose of this kind would be Al
Soelient experience for this class of specul
'rs who succeed il securing contracts where
eter men get no show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

SHARoNs SACK.-Ou:s;de OF this journal
but two other Republican newspapers in the
State have raised protest against the pre-,
tentions Of William Sharon to a second term
of service in the .. s. Sgnate-a term of
service which has only been Nominal 1t may
be well at this time for the people to note how
far the Republican press is willing to stand
by the party and save it from disgrace The
mere fact of William Sharon holding a seat in
the Senate of the United Safes has always
boen vulnerable spot in the p,rtYs eat Of
mail, and a standing insult 10 the Intelligence
OF the voters of Nevada The Presidential
campaign Is coming on and before the old
party ship gees into action it will be wei! to
clear the decks of such men The Eeouh
hcan newspapers which are holding aloof now,
do so either through cowardice or the hope of |
coin from the Sharon sack. The latter theory |
is the one which the public will generally &C
cept. If Sharon is to again 60 =, Waehinton
as Senator let the State, that owns him bear
the disgrace of electing him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

fHS Re"" agricultural soriety is in crit
'c'' con !'t'"n, oeing heavily in DEL. The
G''%ette says that unless snnlethine is done at
once th4re Will be no fair next year. This
society has always been badly managed. Toe
much money was squandered in premiums for
horse jockeys to contend for while the news.
papers who advertised the how we're dlck,rsd
down to the last dollar and then had 10 whist.
for their pay. The fairs have slways been well
attended. What has become oi tbs coin?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
A NEW PLAN To WORK TIE COM
STOCK

Almayin b. Paul in letter to the Mum O
and Scientific Press proposes plan which he
thinks will be the salvation of the Comstock.
His idea is to utilize the Sutro Tunnel as the
outlet OF all the mines He proposes to work
everything from the Utah to Overman by two
companies, under the names of the North and
South Comstock. The North Comstock would
embrace the Savage, Gould and Curry, Best
and Belcher, Consolidated Virginia, Califor-
ma, Ophir, Mexican, Union Consolidated and
Sierra Nevada, embracing a line north of
where the tunnel intersects the lode of s, sos
feet The South Comstock, which would EN-
brace Hale trd Norcross, Potosj, Choar, Bull
hon, Exch quer Alpha, Consolidated Impe
rial, Challenge, Confidence, Yellow Jacket.
Kentuck, Crown Point, Belcher, Segregated
Belcher and Overman, all aggregating in
length 3, l30 faet, about the same as the north
section. This would be saving in the mat
ter of management alone, when we consider
the expense attending each of these companies
as enumerated, of which there are nine on the |
north, and fifteen on the south. This item
alone is worth compiling. This consolidation |
agreed upon, and the lateral tunnels of Sutro
comp 'eted of a S re as now set, or larger would |
be capable Of double track narrow guare
railro ID The writer also suggests the intro
dnction of water power on the level of the Su-
tro tunnel, for operating both above and
below, and thus do away with another enor
nous expense. Some may say there is not
water enough to be had for power Lake
Tahoe can supply enough, and what would it
DO for such companies to bring in the required
qnantity2 This water could be conducted
down the various shafts, giving a pressure
from eco to / 900 feet. Let us see, he saws,
what power this would give by the use of the
Knight pressure wheel:
Fifty inches of water, 1000 feet pressure,
will give 100 horse power
One hundred inches of water, 1000 feet
pressure, will give $50 horse power
Two hundred inches of water, l 800 feet
pressure, will give 200 horse power.
Fifty inches of water, 900 feet pressure, /
will give 1913 horse power
One hundred inches of water, ], 900 feet T
pressure, will give 454 horse power G.
Two hundred inches of water, |, 900 feet
pressure, will give S3l horse power.
1t will thus be seen what great work
comparatively small amount of inexpensive
water is capable of performing, and it seems
s though the great saving in this direction ar
would engage immediate attention. All the
'ater OF the mines, from surface to within 100 WI
'et or so of the SUtro tunnel, can be utilized 81
nd made to play important part in the Co
economical handling of waste or ore Seem stt
gly the only objection that can be otfered to ira
lis plan is that much less machinery would din
, required, and the chance to swindle the no
ockholders in buying it, would be lessened ira
per ceLt. tw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

In conversation with New York World
reporter General McCook stated that had he
been with the Commissioners at their recent
parley with the Utes he would have taken
the Indians prisoners on the spot. The ques-
ton has arisen among army circles as follows:
There were seventeen white men Commission
and ESCORT in log building with twenty-five
armed Indians, and the building surrounded
10y over two hundred more Indians. BY
What military stratagem would General
McCooG have surrounded the Indians and
taken twelve Of their number prisoners
Up to the present writing General McCook
has forwarded no answer to the Secretary
of War.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

AN Eastern paper announces that Teunyson
has dranatizad story from the Decalneron of
Boccacis, which is full of exquisite del
icacy and sweetness" II the play is made
from taat collection of stories which school
teachers thrash boys for reading, one is at
loss to know where the - exquisite d9licacy
cones in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

TIE DUCHEss OF MARLBoRouGH. Who has
published an appeal on behalf OF the Irish PEG
pie, IS not the wife of the Lord lieutenant Of
ireland, The present Vlceroy Of Ireland IS
Che DAae of Abereorn, one Of the largest Ter
rltor'al proprietors of that country. The
Duke Of Marlborough was Viceroy under the
Literal administration. aad his wife IS an
Irish woman by birth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS,
THE DRIFT OF PUBLIC OPINION AS INDIcATsp
BY OUR NEVADA EXCHANGES

TIL. Viryini, Czro,;lo ,,,. ,,r,. .,
| ,f .,E
| ''o'' It's iSe'ao'
| exchanges. The APPEAL has taken the
''ei'f Vi "o"i'S ~ tue already oVer-croHded
coiunn OF sensational happenings.
| wASHor s1Dp sp1,rrpp
IRen, ,,az.t ma,
s.M,, ~
n;st,L ," ~ H"'0
..Why NV .h,tl p,
"To shoot r., al. uuuers with MANN,
"Gpod children 40 nor c,rry ,,Ist,ls NV
child You need m"i ie,r the rotd-runuers
lhey are no. dan1e,"u, birds, and Will not
run after my ntue 4,.I II sac ,ioes not run
AFTER 'h' III.
JUSTICE IT, MKS m = FR,vxt,S
[sens...e. l,.c. III
In our scc.un, -, ,n. ,,,,,;ai,,,. ,,,.,.,,..
morning., which, of cuurs .as written h,sti
~, We failed 10 nen,I.,. re pr, sent made by
Mrs NJ ). Franklin, was a bean'ifni
'o""er- hacked II hnm, and one Of thu hand
o. "os' gins lleSen'eu'
ARTEMUS W RID IN CARSON
Tribune, Dec zOJ
liam glaC Yea, ,re:,, .booL"
SAID smooth Alec OF i m nc to "A gen
'ieihfh "i the Ola sci'ni, "'Io Is raI3Ing side
" n'sHe'' tne re'i''K was honest, but
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

The Virginia Chronicle now keeps a record
OF startling events culled from it's Nevada
exchanges. The APPEAL has taken the
liberty OF adding t" the already over Gro yded
Column OF sensational happenings
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

60 AWEFK. SEA day AZ tsone asy made Co.tiy
~ Il Outfit free. Address Iruet Co. Augusta NsiDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-29
THE Fatal SPITE
Terrible Death from Hydrophobia OF .
Philadelphia Woman.

From ne Ph'ttiephin Times
On the evening of oct. % Mrs. Patrick
Gormon Of GIG Miflln street sat in her kitchen
with her little son aged about twenty months.
when something like Knock sounded on the
front door Mrs. Gormon went out ut the
Kitchen door. along small alley leading from
the nuck Of the house to the street her child fol-
lowing. Finding no one nj the door. she con-
cluded it was the wind, and turned TO retrace
her steps. At this moment There was n scream
from the child behind her. Turning quickly
she found = small Spitz dog had seized him by
the cali OF the leg with such astubborn grip that
the mother was obliged to seize his laws and
force them open before tho child could be re-
leased
At this moment Mrs. Gormon's mother-in-
law came up. While tho mother cared for tho
chtld she followed the dog up % Seventh street.
where, meeting Policeman Iiebrnnd she nsked
him to shoot the dog. The policeman refused
Mrs. Gormon resolving to take tho animals
punishment into her own hands. followed II up.
aud getting within reach Of itstpOpcd to- catch IT,
when IL few az hcr. biting her on the thumb aud
little finger. The woman ran back to her house,
aud win her iittc, grandson went to virgins
drug store ana had the wounds burnt ont.
the next day man chilled Ot the OOrmon
house with s"vrral of his fingers bleeding, and,
in n state OF considerable excitement, asked the
family about their adventure the day before
and for description OF the dog AZ soon rs he
heard IT he said he had been bitten 10y the same
dog u few moments before and had had police
man Kill him. Tho man, who was u resident OF
Cnntrcll street had such dreqd Of hydro
phobin that he at once went to the PENNSYLVANIA
The wounds To the elder Mrs. Gormon and the
lille boy healed IN short time. and rs months
passed. nothing moro was thought Of the mat
ter. On Thursday last Mrs. Gormon began TO
experience IA queer. burning sensation about
the hpurt coupled with shOrtness OF breath.
Tie worst. however. was not realized till she
attempted 10 drink water. md found. almost rs
soon rs she touched the cup. her breath grow
shorter giving her the sensation Of smother
INK. Dr. Sargent OF SiXthstreet. near Dickin-
son, was sent for. and pronounced II hydro
phobia.
Tho woman began to have violent fits Of
epnsms. requiring mt times two or three Of her
friends to hold hor. On Friday and Saturday
she had spasms frequently. and could not touch
water without feeling ~ though SHE was sinoth-
pring On SUNDAY her condition was not so
lad and yesterday afternoon she was still
easier and managed TO swallow several tea
spOonfuls Vt water. The disease had so far only
manifested itself in violent fits Of spasms and
an antipathy for water. There were hopes yes
ierday that she would recover, but last night she
died in great agony.
The man ana little boy who were bitten by the
same dog have shown so far no III effects Of the
bite and the former Inns left the hospital. Tho
dog belonged to II barber in the nelghborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-29
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
= o.E For N
GSA. CRlAlIRF1 Ar1

instantly relieves and permanently cures sncezns ~
Head Colds. called Acute Catirrh Thick. yellow. ami
foul Matery Accumulation in the Nasal Passages calc
Chronic Caiarrh rottins ana sioughinl Of She Bones NJ,
the Eosc with discharges Of tout snne mattcr Timed
with blooi aud Uccrauons often extending ~ tho B,c
Ear Throat md Lungs. called Uccrnuvc cstar.h A.,
Hay Fever Nervous Headache. Dizziness Clouiod Mem
DRY. and Loss Of Ncrvc Power.
This Great Local and Constitutional Remedy ts NJ.
pared entirely by dlsauon and contains In the forr,
vaporlcd essences tile greatest vegetable healing aud
purifying properties known 10 modern chemistry
By means nj d. san'ord's Improved Inhaler. which
accoinrncs every bottle Of charge tits Inhaled
thu. acting directly TIC Nasal Passages which il In
saruy ccanscs Of foul mucous accumulation subdpng
Inflammation when extending to TIC Bye Ear. ami
Throat. restoring the senses Of Smell. Hearing. and
Taste when Affected. leaving the head deoiorld cenr
aud oren. the breath sweet the breathing easy. ana
every sense IN grateful and soothcd condition Inter-
naiiv administered Il pcrmeatescvery full of tho bod,
cleansing the entire mucous or incmbrauous svs,cr,
n rough the blood which rnrhos Of the acid poison
ALWAYS present IN Catnrrh II builds up the encehcd
and bgukcudown constitution. robs tho disease OF IL,
virus. aud permits the formation of Health Restoring
Binot Culpss the system is Frustrated by scronl, or
consumption beyond rccuporaton. 1t will eject pcrrna
nent every Hundreds n testimonial, attcs,
its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist who
sold It viii cheerully bear witne. TO It's mar
vc.,ous efficacy.
Price. with Improved Inhaler. Treatise. and Direo
;ions 81.
Sold by druggists everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-29
NOTHING But Words.
The Aldermen are In Favor OF Economy, but
Opposed TO Its Application.

Robert Hall, a Democratic Alderman, pre-
scented to the Common Council, yesterday, some
resolutions concerning retrcnchment in the eX-
penses Of tho city Government. Thoy declare
that the Aldermen salaries should be reduced
twenty-five per cent; that all salaries Of 81 100
and less should be reduced ten per cent all
over 81. 600 and under $4,000. twenty per cent
and all over $4,000 twenty-five per cent; and
that the salaries Of the principals Of public
schools should be reduced twenty per cent.
They demand that the wages Of laborcrs on the
public works be fixed ut az "A day. ana they pro-
test against the reduction Of the salaries Of po-
licenrn. hremen. and public school teachers.
except principals.
Col. Turns. a Republican Alderman moved to
relcr tie resolutions 10 the Committee on Rail.
roads. Everybody laughed Then William
SHuer. a Tammany Alderman. said that they
were buurombe." Mr.. Hall. the mover IT tho
resolutions, sprang to his toet and appeAngly
asked Mr.. Sauor % Eecall that word But Mr..
Sauer refused.
President Mott took tho floor and opposed tho
resolutions. He favored the reduction of all
the city officers salaries. from the Mayor down.
But he did not belirye that tho Common COun.
Gil should ask that the aborlng mems wages be
Increased for the sake of tickling their iHury.
Alderman Burns inquired whether n man
could 1--we and support "a family on - a day.
md President Mott promptly replied, ! have
coo men in my employ who work for less than
Oh, yes you are willing to pay them that.
Col. Burns retoried; Ihen pointing to his
stomach and keep family on 81 day
President Mott sat down. and Col. Roberts
who is the spokesman Tor John koiy's party,
got up. He spoke OF the dangers which daily
surround the policemen ana Arrmrn. aud pro-
tcsteG against the reduction Of thoir pay.
Matthew stewart. "A Republican Alderman.
moved 10 refer the resolutions 20 the Committee
carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-29
JOHN JONES'S ANxIETY.
Not n Miser. although n Premoniuon OF his
Bnndness Taught Him to save.


Mr.. John Jones. brother of ex-Congress-
man Morgan Jones is blind. He is about SO
years OF age. and has handsome. intellectual
face. He il repuied to be wealthy and Is known
to own several houses. among them the one in
which he lives ut $40 Pearl street On Friday.
Annie Clark. who had been living In his
house, died in Trinity Inlrmary On Satur-
day he went to the Coroners' office and asked
that an inquest might be held over the body in
order To avert any possible suspicion that might
attach to him. lie thought II wise TO do this
because Annie once sued for divorce from him.
claiming that they were married. and because
in May last she told Coroner that no
had kicked her. ana That in consequence
child OF which she was delivered while living
apart from him in house in Mulberry street.
had been born dead. \ Coroner's jury decided
thht the child died OF natural causes. After
ward the two lived together again. Annie Clark
fell ~ OF the sickness OF which she died n
month ago. \ few days before her death. she
was taken 10 the iniirmary. Deputy Coroner
Miller, alter consulting the house physician
and the nurses ia the iniirmnry. yesterday felt
satisfied that she died Of pleurO- pneumonia.
aud decided not 10 make u Dost-uortem exam
nation. A wake was held on Saturday and
sunday nights. and Yesterday the body was nut
into vault because Mr.. Jones wished 10 leave
every possible opportunity tor an examination.
II YET the slightest suspicion shoui ii rise.
second allegation. made. MIR. Jones says, by
those who hate MIN because be has laid by
dollar or two. il that he stnted himself AMI her
and that her death resulted from lack of tho at
tenton. medicine. and food necessary for a
sick person. THIS allegation he Indignantly
denied Yesterday, and his denial was supported
by several OF his ncighbors. who were sitting
with him after his return from the funeral
She had plenty OF clothes and everything
else she needed said MIR. Jones. Just NJ |
have. am not mlser. When knew from
the nature OF the disease that had attacked nay
eye that was going 10 be blind. began to save
money. | DO like money. and believe can
make a dollar 20 AS far rs any one can; but |
and sine always had enough | offered to take
her 10 any hospital she wanted 10 20 10 when
her dlsease becnmn very bnd."