davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04
OUR ADVERTISERS.
JOHN G. FOX.

JOHN G. FOX.
We beg to call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of John G. Fox
under the head of New To-day.
Mr.. Fox has full stock of new text books
for the public schools, which he offers ''cheap-
er than any other house" In addition to
his staple line of watches, silverware and
jewelry, Mr. Fox offers for sale the finest
qualities of ammunition, wads, primers and
fishing tackle of the best makes, with a COM
plete line of stationery at the lowest figures.
THB ARLINGTON HOUSE.
For nicely furnished rooms, fine parlors,
good tables and very polite attention, the
Arlington Is noted. 1t is near the depot,
sufficiently central to bring all the glories of
Carson within easy reach-the APPEAL Office
is only a short distance off-eight dollars
year, in advance-and offers fine accommodate
tions for travellers. Carson has good hotels,
and the Arlington is up to the mark in every
respect ; and then it is next door to the Mint
and it is so refreshing to see stack of bright
% trades" with that beautiful face in which
the papers have taken such stock.
J. N. BENTON.
We were going to say word about Benton,
but what's the use 1t is only wasting space
to tell the people of Carson what they all
know that Benton has choice live stock,
good vehicles, attentive hostlers, a nice clean,
airy stable, bottle in the Office, and-Hank
Monk; and Benton himself is perfectly taking |
try him with FIVE dollars. Benton can fit |
you ont for a drive as nicely as any man on |
the coast, and can serve you with-frst class
leo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04

EVERYBODY likes it, it is pleasant to take,
and a prompt physic. If you are bilious or
constipated, try it. The great anti-bilious
remedy, syrup of figs. For sale by all drug
gists a12.f
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri
hes the blood 1t cures biliousn ess, consti-
patton, etc. For sale by all druggists.
THE Sierra Seminary will open on Monday,
September 1st. School hours from $50 A.
NJ till P NJ Terms as usual. 1w*
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri
fees the blood, cures billonsness, constipation,
etc. For sale by sll druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04

RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOoDs ARRESTED. -
Officer Duncan Yesterday went to Virgiania
for William Lawyer, a man accused of
having received stolen goods from the
burglar Edmunds. He was found working
at Halls laundry, and upon examination of
his room the watch stolen from Winston S
and the pipe taken from Calimberti, were found
there. He does not deny having received
the articles from Edmunds. Lawyer former
ly worked in Dufy's laundry in this city.
1t is alleged and will probably be proven,
that he acted in the capacity of broker for
Edmunds, selling or otherwise disposing
of the goods the former stole. 1t is also
believed that Lawyer knows of the where
abouts of great many other goods which
have been stolen in this city during the
has not been set yet.
INSANE NAN.-Last evening Deputy Sheriff
Powers arrested an insane man by he name of
Stephen Ellsworth, at the Arlington House.
He is about 30 years of age, and has been
working for long while for the Railroad
Company. When brought to the prison he
acted in very wild and violent manner, and
il required great force to get him into cell.
He has been declared insane by physicians,
and all that is now required to send him to
the asylum will be in order from the District
Judge. Judge King being absent, Judge
Seawell will have to issue the commitment,
and he can not get here until Saturday.
BROKE HIS RIBS. -Yesterday William
Connolly straddled log in the fume at Sum-
nit Camp, to ride to this city. He got along
very we'll until he reached the bridge in the
flume, not far from here there he was
knocked off his seat and thrown into the
water. For few seconds he was stunned,
but upon his recovery he jumped on another
log and rode to the end of the fume. When
he arrived here he found two of his ribs
broken from the knock he received at the
bridge.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY - On Tuesday
lawyer Soderbsrg made some remarks In the
Justice Court, which reflected upon Frank
Boskowitz. Yesterday the two men met and
after few hot words, Boskowitz violently
hit the lawyer in the face couple of times.
Tie latter swore out warrant for the for
mer's arrest Bpskowitz was fined $50.
Fifteen dollars a blow these dull times is
rather expensive
Horses ESrERRD. The very best horses
,n the coast are entered for the coming
meeting of the N. A. M. Il NJ. Society, over
he Carson track. Among them are Gold
Note, St, Helena, st Julien, Red Cross,
Belle H.. VIM. Tel, Maggie c., Gus and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04
lam PREPARED TO Do ALL Kinds c
UPHOLSTERiNG.
BORN,
TO WnEEt MAY CONCERN.

CARSON CRY, Nevada, Septembe. !, 1879.
.fter the above date all work done by the drav-
sen City will be charged fer as follows, to wit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
SECOND DAY.

The examination of applicants for certih
Gates in our public schools, was resumed yes
terday morning at o'clock. Algebra and
grammar were the subjects for the day. AL
the applicants who attended the first day were
present yesterday.
The following questions were given in
algebra
define quantity and algebra In what do
algebra and arithmetic differ Why is alge-
bra a more ready means of MATHEMATICAL in
vestigation than arithmetic
give the rule for subtraction and di-
vision, and explain the principles involved
Show by analysis why a< b is the same as
dxb.
3-What do you understand by factoring
polynomials2 Demonstrate in two ways the
process of finding the greatest common
divlsor.
4-Tell how the value of fraction is af-
fected by change in either or both it's terms.
3r-1.--c "a
Reduce to the form of frac-
Sd
ton. Give the reason for changing the signs
of the quantities in the numerator of thus
=
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04

they were given to the reporter by the
County Superintendent.
The examination will be resumed at the
usual hour this morning, on the subjects of
geography, philosophy and history.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-04
HE SHOULD HAVE A SCHOOL.
A well known gentleman received the fol-
lowing application for position in our public
schools, yesterday morning
SACRAMENTO, September l, 1879.

lern that cumpative examinashen for
teechers will be in your town. want a school
but don't want to. be examined, for got a
diplomer were l graduated. am up in all the
branches what is Termed in the public schools
teeched in Ohio more'n leven yeers ago and
give good satisfackshen. Use your infuens
for me an I'll make it all rite. Rite me write
away,
The recipient of the foregoing letter knew
the writer when he actually taught school in
Ohio he fears, however, that his g infuens"
will not be great enough to get a school for
his correspondent.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

VTyHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
0ra nd Depot, 18th IT.. Market - Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

The DOVER "Sentinel" in sensible
article advocates the passage Of $500
exemption law, for which the Peninsnlar
"News" commpnds it for taking a step
in the right direction, but for itself, it
advocates an exemption of $4,000. We
heartily second the Sentinel's move
ment, which would be a great improve
ment over the present laws Of the
State, but we consider the proposition
of the "Nsws," at the present time, as
but step in the direction of that COM
munism preached by itself and Dennis
Kearney. We hope however that the
time may come in the not far off future
when the people will become 30 educa
tad, enlightened, liberal and moral and
that prosperity may so abound that
everybody may be able to secure a
homestead OF more Or less value and be
able to keep it.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

IF THE City Hospital is to be abolish
ed. where will the genial and lamb
like superintendent, Mr.. Lee, find ar
Office with salary commensurate will
the distinguished services he has rem
dered the Democracy, as inspector o
an election district in the Fifth ward
Two Democratic members of City Coun
Gil IRE indebted to M. Lee tor the seats
which they occupy, but 20 which they
wers never elected honestly, and il
would cert ainly be expecting a great
deal from these gentlemen to suppos.
that they would vote to turn th-r ben.
efactor out of Office. Had Mr.. Lee moi
been inspector, the votes of Gus o..
Donnell, Scott, the repeater that Ser
Seant Dolan voted, and the fellow who
located his residenre at the house OF
Mr.. Roberts, the Republican inspector,
and number of other rppeaters would
not have been taken, and IN that case,
not Messrs. Carmichael and Allen, but
M-ssrs. Evans and Gaw hrop, would
have been occupying seats in Council.
Surely Messrs. Carmichael and Allen
W II not vote for abolishiug the City
Hospital, unless they create snug
little berth for the superintendent, to
whom they owe so much. We under
stand tn. ofic- of coal oil Inspector
will soon be vacant again. With the
experience Mr.. Lee has had in the coal
oil business while he was clark Of the
Council, he is just the man for the Of
fee. We hop" the fact that Republi-
can paper nominated Mr. Lee for c,al-
oil inspector will not initiate against
his election by the City Council.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

The PENINSULA News says that the
majority Of the popular vote in Maine
against tho Republicans is nearly 5000.
We will charitably suppose that ty-
biographical error made our bucolic con.
temporary put a cypher too many at the
end of his figures, for We do not think
even admitting that he has gone so far
wrong after stray gods, that he would
wilfully change GOO to 5000. The only
way to keep some Republicans in the
party is to give them one of the best
paying Offices in its gift, and keep them
in Office the rest of their lives.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15
A NOTE.

tue - Republican stila leads In
sirouia,iDn. Advertise ~here you
ret sae most fog y mr. nUwey aSA
she - Repaid ~ ~ II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

The Democrats s. IN to b1 Ov.rburth-
sned with family quarr-ls. In Ohio,
Thurman, Ewing and P-ndleton are
outing one another's throats. In New
York, Tilden and Kelly are cinched for
death struggle; and in Massachusetts,,
Butler is likely to capture bodily larg
or portion Of the camp, leaving small
minority powerless to do anything ex-
oept to make faces at him. In Psnnsyl-
vania, Wallace ia fighting Tildep and
Randall; and so i goes; while the Re-
publicans are uniting to capture the
whole camp.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

REV. DR. Hon. De La Matyr is very
much disgusted over the results of the
Maine election, and 1t is said that he
despairs of the Republic and has little
hope Of the future. The Rev. gentle.
man should leave politics, return to the
pulpit and prepare the country for its
death.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15
Runlnn the Gullty.

II seems now that the editor of tn
s'Gaz-tte" was at some period in tn
pas mt HON. for his tax receipt be
fore be wonld be allowed to vote, ant
therefore he knew how it was himself
T q editors experience rather comedies
with our view of the duties of inspec
tors at elections. No matter whether
Inspectors be Republicans or Democrats
We contend that they have no right td
subject man to inconvenience, and
badger him out of his vote simply be-
cause he has not his tax receipt with
him as proof that he paid lawful tax.
Had the editors vote been objected to,
and had We been inspector at the polls
where he offered to vote, We would have
administered the oath or obligation the
law requires as to whether he had paid
. State and County tax within two
years, and had he answered satisfac-
torily, w would unhesitatingly have
taken his vote without insulting him
by turning him away from the polls
simply because he had no receipt with
him and as il he could not be believed
on oath. We we're fully aware that
when We wrote our article on the du-
ties Of election inspectors, that We did
not confns our remarks to any party,
bat We fully usant them % bs applic,
able to the guilty no matter what party
they belonged to. In all probability
there may have been some Irregular
ties in the past by Republican officers,
and II they have broken any law they
should have been met with the same
punishment, that We now urge should
be meted out TO the Democratic Inspec-
tors who 80 shamefully violated the
election laws at the late city election.
1t Is NO justification for Democratic
frauds to cay that they we're committed
In retaliation for some fancied frauds
committed by the Republicans years
ago. On the contrary the Democracy
promised the people rstrenchment, re-
form and honesty If they were exalted
to power, and this is what some who
knew no better expected. We are not
glad that such glazing frauds have
been practiced but We are rather
pleased to see the people get their eyes
opened that they may SAG what Demo.
cratic promises mean, and how far they
carry them out when promised. W.
have taken the ground all along that
the inspector who took an illegal vote
knowing it to be such, should be pun
ishe to the full extent Of the law, and
the same We have said about illegal
vot-rs, whether they be Republicans or
Democrats. Surely the "Gaz.tte" in
stead of csrping at us and finding fault
with us for his, which We say is an
honest expression of opinion, should
heartily second our motion, and let all
who have in any manner b en- guilty ot
any infraction of the election laws
knowingly and wilfullv at the late city
election, be punished as the law pro
vides. What does the Gazette" say
about itl
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

As WAS predicted the drst batch OF
illegal voters that were to have been
brought before Esq. Cole on Satur.
day night last, were not forthcom-
ing. The officers having the war.
rants in hand know too we'll how to
play the game of chow not to do it,"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15
The BIZ tile of North Point.

The anniversary of the Battle Of
North Point was celebrated in Baltimore
yesterday. All city Offices and the
public schools we're closed. There was
a meeting of "Old Defenders" who
marched around the battle monument,
ard three companies of the Fifth Mary
land Regiment paraded as an escort to
the veterans, who are from 81 to 80
years of age. There are now only %
survivors.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

The large sales at the "Wilmiugtor
Clothing House" during the two weAks
it has been open to the public assures
us that people know where good goods
are sold at low prices. 1t will do you
good to look in their store and price
their goods, II you do not wish to buy.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

JOHN KELLY says he will see Cover
nor Robinson later, and conyince him OF
his human depravity.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

TLDEN has a chance now to empty a
few barrels in pulling Robinson
through.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15
FACTS IS. CLAIMS

~ S amusing to observe the various prstexs mt sr
o'o'nrrs 81 grounds for seeking business Human openui
uy tortured the production claims for the vsrons
one the BEST another the biggest the Oldest or the o
or the INST progressive and oil approprist.
consumed. ''s Al
Oak Hall, however, does not regard the public as v,
to os continually peserd by arguments for It's case
y presenting all proper occasions brief of ssltevd,
waits for thssure return Of popular verdict. '
These facts embrace the single merits claimed bv h
actually combines them all. a.s.. ' "
Does another produce the best goodsg Oak Hall ,
will equal them. fViuc
Does another claim the largest business Oak Hall
the largest retail clothing business in America ""
Does another claim superiority of stysY Oak Hall .,
"e nony Tor style than other house. shows the
goods. - ~ III
Does another claim to be progressive Oak Hall s,0a ,
largest sum Tor advertising steam maohineryr everything m
bodies progress. - A''en
Des another claim sell the cheapest goods Oak Hall
enge comparison for low prices with whole clothing td
country.
Does another claim The largest Where there s,A
stock equal to that Of Oak Halli
In magnitude progress superiority STYLE enonomy Oak Han
excels all comparison.
These are not claims-thsy are facts
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15

|tt;Tllt'
I,etrly n
1.-The olde|
Of PliIl
etion of hi
concI
ts,SDAY1 |
llmingto]
Z the pu| |
ed Of bot]
2rable did
Zen in PI
IL as a 81
isucce ssi,
here Id
without !
= New n
Ito the
ni.nal
III disea|
ll,way il '
G!i!es. II
kECLAI
PM Non,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-15
M A

| ND
ARSHA
| By vi
q out Of
81 Of ID
sd to
LHUUS
A HooI
Caslle q
|NLSDA
IL
flowing
that cor
Z Wilrn
the thr
PM erec'
q, to wit
erly side|
hundre
4 Nlaiis
g W.Pi(
IMsdisor
ln's land
pndred d
p easter
| twerty
i land o
md pari
lrough Il
between
ION the
pc hund
Did 81, I
Y weste
2. the n
RFithin 81
ed and d
/ Charlie
!. Child,
Pl', dece
J. Marsh
fsh9l's of
Firtue of
out of Il
/ for the |
/ Horace
! Beniarl
E,i,ll expol
Pll to the
Pn THU
lat 2 o'cld
/ at Seai0
/ she now
fckle, apI
U. \. \
fs'hal's O}
psSg. |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

Our In Tuscarora the Inhabitants thus
fsr have been In the habit Of using but
very little water. Since the subsidins
Of the Grand Prize and other mines.
however. force Of circumstances has
brought them to consider the utility OF
water - . beverage and detergent.
Wstsr for the town 10 considered to 30
nov really needed. and active measures
azs about TO bs taken to supply the new
demand. A spring in . sulch near BY 10
10 b utilized BY means OF . string OF
iroa pipes already ordered from San
Francisco. The Times. Rsri<s. In IN slo-
qusnt editorial on the subject. snthusi'
ssacally Esmaris: The spring in the
shsvs named guloh yields sboutsn inch.
which u 10 thought will Be sufncisnt to
fusnish The town an adequate supply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05
cAxplpArE.

The Sacramento Be-. which 10 b NOT
necessary TO state. l. not favorable To-
ward DR.. Glenn. The Coppsrhssd and
Ksarnsy nominee for Governor Of Cali
fornia, thus tails about the candidate
which will not b elected: "Dr. Glenn
owns 10000 sorss Of land. cheap a $50
Per acre. In land. therefore. he has
81 800. 900. Last year he raised SOC. 900
bushels Of wheat. and sold Il u 81 per
bushsl-Ssoo.o 900. His personal prop
srty and Improvements are probably
worth 500. 900. He shonld. therefore.
have paid taxes Last year on %. soo 600
worth Of property. Al az pr cent.
that would have amounted 10 5e.260.
But DR.. Clam only paid $4,000 In
taxes last year. The STATE. Therefore.
really lost BY Dr.. Glenn ~. How
did the State make this upf By taxing
the ,oor farmers d . full valuation.
The, paid what Glenn should have paid.
Equal proportonass TAXATION on . fall
valuation ID Q principle Of the New Con-
stitution party. Is candidate does not
believe In Il. But he Il . land monop-
olist. and that, With them. may make up
for al other deficiencies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05
Carson Items.
Carson Appeal, July 4.

coFso" ApPsott IVY 9
II. v. Follett yesterday brought suit
In the District Court against John Dunn.
phrey for $40, 900 damages. Mr.. Follstt
10 Q conductor on the V. & 7. 4. R., and
claims that on . certain date the defend.
ant In the sse stated to Q number OF
parties that be. tho plaintiff. committed
larceny and smbezzled In his capacity Of
conductor. Nj. Follett further states
that the charges are untrue. and BY their
circulation his good name and character
have been damaged in the above named
sum. The case will be tried ct an early
day. possibly during this term OF Court.
Captain Charles A. withsrsll, sx.Pp.
lios Judge Of this city. arrived in town
ysstsrday from an extensive trip In the
southern country. his face and hands
ars . good deal bronxsd, showing that
he must have bssn out doors al Of the
time during his absence. He has Q very
good opinion Of the future Of all the
southern mining camps; but be does not
believe that Lake District will amount
70 much until next year. There are now
about one thousand men there, Of which
number there are only sixty ct work.
Until further notice the Carson Mint
Will pay u II and two-hfths per ounce
for ans silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

Bar nAxclsco Exchange: The de-
tsetivss are still engaged in working
up that case Of the murder OF the
italian gardeners child. therefore. We
ars not at al surprised to learn that
no further dsvelopmsnts have been
made" and hat cit 10 doubtful II the
pSspstrssos OF this. the most diabolical
sins svsr committed In this city. viii
svsr b discovered" The latter 10 an
snissssiy safe conclusion to come to.
for shsrs docs not appear to Be . cent in
IL Csc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

Tn Hon. George c. Perkins. Rspue-
lisan candidate for Governor Of Califor'
MIA, IL Q native Of Maine. and 10 forty
two years OF sss. He ran away from
home whom only thirteen years old. and
went to go. Five years later. while
still Q sailor. he reached California.
with scarcely any property . ' his
clothing and . blanket. he began work
- . clerk In . country store. became In
time owner Of the store. was sent twice
70 the State Senate. and IL o . large
steamboat owner and . wealthy man.
He IL very popular in all psrts OF the
STATE, and has always had the respect OF
his fsllow.eitissns. he il nominated
for Governor on an excellent platform,
and soss into the campaign with much
bstsss prospects OF success than any
oshsr candidate Of his party has had for
yoayn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

Tn large alligator that for many
years has been . terror In . millpond at
Darlington. 9. c.. was captured recently
BY Q eolorsd man. The creature meas
ursi nom head TO tail twelve feet. When
cui open his stomach was found TO CON-
tain pieces Of wood. hsh-nsts. hickory
npts. pieces Of csst.iron resembling pot
ware. and great vsds Of hogs bristlss.
Although be hss been shot at svsry Sam.
nss for several years. no traces Of his
svsr HAVING BEEN hit could b found.
His W. Q hard case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

SALr LAKE, Tribune: A minister Of
The sospsl landed In Lsadvills the other
day and wss very warmly welcomed BY
the Lssdvillains. Putting his hand In
his pocket to wipe away the psrsPirs-
ton that vsllsd up a. they shook his
hand. hs found his handkerchief miss
ins. but the truth never dswnsd on his
brain the manner Of Christians hs had
fallen among until he felt for his poekss-
book 70 pay his hack hire. then he
knew honesty was carce and thieves
plenty ten thousand feet up in Colorado
s;-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05

TIE following curious advertisement
appssrs In the columns OF q German
medical Journal: Through the death
Of The late proprietor. . good practice
-(surssry) In . wealthy part OF the ooun'
Try d to b disposed Of. either BY 'Ai'
or lsass. The present owner. dausht'I
OF The deceased. IL young and single. and
voald aol object TO marriage with the
bsysr o. tenant. II suitable arrsnssusnss
Wsgs usds. Address" ste.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-05
THE Vital

when dsprssssd By fatigue. bodily or mental.
By sxhausttss diseases. or the influence Of .
facilitating tsmpsrsturs. should b. reinforced.
physicians tails N, By ZONE wholesome slim
ulsnt; and among those which have BEEN
tsstsd and sdministsrsd BY them, none has ~
csivsd such hearty Recommendation - Hostel
tsr's stomach Bitten. Il has been preferred By
them from the fact that IL spurious baIis,
se' snd = 1 ., ss' tSs ', S.sisis ' ~ ass yeSs,a a
medicinal principles Incorporated with II.
These latter render Il cnnspiouou.ly service
able IN cases 81 general debility. constipation.
and other disorders Of the bowels In dyspep
els. nervous Affections, urinary and uterine al.
msuts, rhsuma,ism. intermittent and remittsnt
fevsrs. which Il prevents % we'll ~ remedies:
and In liver complaint. A household stock Of
medicines can scarcely b called complete with.
cot this inssttmahle medicine.