davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25
Chrystal's /" Xylophonics.'
On thyme-The gardeners foot

Ou lily HAO-AuO 8dIuou6r lUOb,
A pedestrians wages-Gait money.
The earliest spring on record-The
bullfrog's.
Never on hand when wanted--A dia-
mond ring.
There is wide difference between a
pupil and pup i'll.
A lamp host The landlord who lights
you up to your room.
Is a man well bred. when he is +" rais-
cd by an editors boot?
No matter what rank vegetables may
attain, the cabbage will always be 3
head.
An assembly composed of paragraph
ers would probably be called an o pun
meeting.
A man with pair of creaky boots
always has music in his sole, and is not
likely to forget it, either.
A man may be full weight, yet dis
honest he may be large, but lazy and
yet we generally judge IA man by his eyes.
1t isn't necessary for a printer to
strike the funny bone Of his left fore
limb against frame in order to find
out the difference between knee cap
and cap e.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25
Hair Dressing.

Many have scanty locks-for them.
far from forbiddipg borrowed ones, L
enioin them. Many have hair 30 heavy
that it really needs elaborate fasten-
ings. Some have bald patches, caused
by the dragging Of too much false hair
or by iniudicious tying; to these re-
commend some dainty head-gear for dis
guise sake--and how few know the i'm
provement that some form of ornament
is TO the hair. A little cap of antique
lace or gracefully managed ribbon Of
good color, or thick gold chain twisted
among the plaits, viii give height and
importance to the figure, by drawing
the eye, through color, to the top of the
head. The generality OF women have
hair neither dark enough nor Light
enough to be conspicuous per Sc. To
all of these some headdress is a great
Improvement. One of the prettiest
modes OF doing up the hair is that
affected greatly by the artistic world.
The hair is cut in fringe over the
forehead. or the fringe is simulated by
the ends Of the hair brought over the
head to the front and bound to the head
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25

We smile at the ignorance of the saw
age who cuts down the tree in order to
reach the fruits; but the fact is that a
blunder of this description is made by
every person who is over-eager and i'm.
patient in the pursuit of pleasure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25

The common council Of Racine, Wis,
have adopted what may be considered d
peculiarly discriminative liquor law. ~
prohibits all hquor-dealers in the city
from giving or selling liquor TO lawyer
of the place who used to be leader at
the State bar, but is now drunkard'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25

The fellow who tumbles off the 6 tail.
board " of a wagon is the man who
"falls behind.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25
A Royal Bridal Dress.

The bridal dress of the Princess
Louisa Margaret of Prussia, whose mar
riage to Prince Arthur, Queen Victoria 3
third son, was celebrated with such
splendor at Windsor, is of heavy white
satin, and the low bodice is embroidered
with lace four inches in width. The
skirt is or1amented with lace twelve
inches in width, and there is attached
in front, little toward the right, q
small bouquet of myrtle. The train is
thirteen feet long, and is covered by a
rich lace hounce, the width Of which is
three feet and half, and upon which is
laid branch of myrtle. The bridal
vail is a square Of lace blossoms, about
ten feet and half square, which will
be fastened to the top of the crown,
enveloplng the princess. All the lace
is of the finest point d'Alencon; the
design modern in style, representing a
fantastic combination of oranges, myr-
tie, and roses. The bridal handker-
chief is made on the same pattern, and
has in one corner the interlaced name
of the bride, and in the other the Prus-
sian eagle. The recent bereavements
in the two royal and imperial families
have rendered several black robes de
cour for the princess indispensable.
Among these are velvet dress, bodice,
and skirt richly embroidered with pearl
lace, and dress of rep, the satin inser-
ton Of which is adorned with rich bead
embroidery. The travelling costume is
gray, braided with soutache.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-03-25

by narrow straps of ribbon, gold, or
black velvet. Between these straps the
hair is loosened and raised, which gives
an undalating line. This is rival Of
the old medieval fashion. It is abso-
lutely necessary to study yourself be-
fore you dress your hair; your height,
your build, the shape of head and face
must be considered if you aim at being
pleasant to the artistic eye. If the
forehead is narrow, while your cheeks
are rather wide, roll the hair over pads
at the temples or friz it out; if your
forehead be too large for your face, any
form of fringe may be cultivated. If
you lack height, dress the hair high,
brush off the brow, and wear flower or
jewel as high as possible. Should the
head be depressed or fat at top, plaits
across diadem-wise will be great addi-
ton; or the hair may be brushed over
cushion. Mrs. HdWeis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
MOONLIGHT PARTY.

At the solicitations of some of the best
ladies and gentlemen of this city, Mr.. j. w.
Varney has consented to give moonlight
dance in the pavilion at Treadways Park, on
Friday evening, the 10th instant. The party
promises to be a very select one. The music
will be unusually good, and all who attend can
be assured of pleasant time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
4. OF 2.
SECOND DAY.

Grand Lodge called to order at 10 O'Clock
with P. g. c., c. E. Laughton in the Chair.
Roll called and all the officers were present.
Roll of lodges called and representatives
from Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, responded.
P. c. E. J. Powers, of No. 4 was invested
with the q. L. degree.
On motion of Representative Morrison of
No. 3 the next session of the c. L. be held in
Reno on the second Monday in August, 1880
committee of three was appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of p c., +. j.
Murphy of No 4. Reported
The office of Grand Chancellor being vacant,
Representative G. H. Morrison of No. 3 was
duly elected and installed to ell the Office for
the unexpired term.
At IL o'clock the Grand Lodge proceeded
to an election of officers, which resulted as
follows: Supreme Representative P. G. C.. :,
c. E. Laughton; Grand Chancellor, John A.
johnson; Grand Vice Chancellor, J. j.
Cooper; Grand Prelate, T. NJ Trenberth:
X. Of r. & S, P. H. Mulcahy; Trustees,
NJ Holmes, \. Leport, w. 2. Bowden.
On motion of Representative Hunt recess
was taken until 100.
After recess the Grand Lodge was called to
order by G. c. Morrison. After disposing of
miscellaneous business the elected officers
were installed by the retiring G. c.
Adjourned sine die
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
DISTRICT COURT.

Court met at 10 o'clock pursuant to adj
iournmcnt, Hon. S. D. King presiding:
John Weiss VS.. $. I. Swift: Owing to the
non arrival of Judge Seawell, before whom
the case is to be tried, it was continued IN
til 10 o'clock this morling.
In the matter of the estate of Writ Hop
kins, deceased: Petition for order allowing
final account, granted.
Ellen E, Hixon vs. Pixley & Mcconnell:
Upon resuming this case at 5 P. M, the re
butting testimony of plaintiff was introduced,
whereupon the Court took a recess until II
P. NJ On reassembling of Court, the re
spective counsel agreed to limit the argu-
ments to two hours each. n. Soderberg
made the opening argument for the plaintiff,
followed by Mr.. Dickson, who was followed
by Mr.. Lindsay, and General Clark closed
for the plaintiff The case will have gone to
the jury before this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
THE DOUBLE HEADED WOMAN AND
OTHER NOVELTIES,

On the 18Th and 10Th instants Miss Millie
Christine, the double headed woman, and the
dwarfs, Baron Littefnger and Count Rose
bud, will be on exhibition at Moore Il Par
ker's Theater. Miss Mile is the great est
wonder that nature has ever produced she
has two well formed and intelligent heads.
The heads converse with each other and APP
pear to find great pleasure in each others
She is truly wonderful being
and ought to be seen by everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.

Experience has proved that the best is the cheapest
md fact appys generally But just at pressn We are
going to talk about StiWi &c MACHiEE5. Ehe sewing
machine in perfect form Is peculiarly Amen
inveation THIS Industry whch has already reached
Such gigantic prop IrtouS III this colntry Is d9sahed Ia
increase for SEWN machine manufacturers have the
entire world market for their goods. Am 'ny the few
leading machines the Wilson, formerly constructed
md Jubte ily Of the best. The Wilson ma
chine, which is upon the market, 10 remarkable
peculiar combination OF mechanism by which all y:
the luirei to make the stitch cffeced
by few nd simple parts This machine is tn result ui
of experiment conducted by skilled wor men The
Wilson Sewing Machine Company have lii thalr new ma
reduced the number Of both moving Stationary
parts \ wonderfully small number, and such part,
are impoyed are disposed that little power is renured
20 overcome inertia. The machine in consequence
runs lightly and evenly, AM may be prop lied by foot
power "a very high of speel The Olson Sewing
Machine Com any witt spirit whic- charlc terzeo
We, tern enterprise ave built up large and prosperous
business which is con cted in OF the fin buildings
in Chic lso and they re4ng the benefits pilc
ing prices Of wing acanes 'nable sea e.
Ii fac not generally known, that the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company tn first to cut down high prices
and and offer a r3t-cass achin1 at II price hr
John G. Fox the Ny agent for these machines
whose pl zee OF blsiness they Inspected com
psriS son Of m .cnnes a l uric y Is invite Hahn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
LATEST FROM EUREKA.

Yesterday afternoon Governor kinkead re-
ceived telegram from Major E. NJ. Robin
son, of His Excelency's staff, resident at En-
reka, that the rioters are destroying property
in some cases, and that immediate action
ought to be taken to quell the proceedings
There are one thousand men at Alpha, Rob
ert Creek, Fish Creek and Newark, aided by
thousand more who do everything to resist
the authority of the Sheriff and his posse
Maj or Robinson says that ammunition must
be forwarded at once for the military, or the
mine owners will be necessitated to close
down the furnaces, for the coal burner mob
will not permit any one to deliver coal there.
Acting in accordance with these advices, the
Governor sent ont a supply of ammunition
last night, which will be effectualiy used I'M
less the untutored mob comes to terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
A FEMALE THREATENS To SHOOT A
MAN

At o'clock last evening woman known
as Dublin Mary" who was loser in the
failure of the firm of Pixley 81 Mcdonnell Il
year ago, was hanging about the Court House
for the purpose of seeing Mr.. Isaac McCon-
nell, who is in the city III attendance on the
District Court, where he is a defendant in a
suit Mary had not long to wait before Mr.,
Mcdonnell came along and was about going
up stairs into the Court room. She slapped
him and demanded the money she had lost
when the firm suspended. Mr.. Mcdonnell
replied that he had no money and was utter
ly unable to comply with her demand. Upon
this she made use of the vilest language that
was ever heard, applying every vulgar epithet
to him that she could conjure up in her coarse
mind Mr. Mcconnell listened to her for a
few moments and then made move as if he
were about going up stairs, when she caught
hold of him with her left hand, which is big
enough to hold any man, for she is very
powerful woman, and with the other delved
into her dress pocket for pistol, saying.
"Now you son OF a b, I'll shoot your
brains out" At this juncture an officer
inteifered, and made the infatuated Amazon
release her grasp. After this Mr.. Mcconnell
proceeded on his way up stairs, bat the
woman followed him to the door OF the Conrt
room, without, however, making any further
hostile demonstrations. Although those who
lose money in the failure of any banking or
brokers house are entitled to the sympathy of
ALL vet the sufferers have no right TO take the
law into their own hands, AS dublin Mary
endeavered to do the Courts are created for
that purpose, and if she has we'll founded
grievances, of the existence of which We
have no doubt, she ought to present them i'll
proper form for redress, and not attempt to
shoot pan on the street The officer who
saw the trouble is also to be censured for not
arresting the woman when he saw her making |
to shoot Mr.. Mcconnell, and |
also for permitting her to follow him up stairs. |
How did he know but what "Dublin Mary" |
would carry out her purpose when his (the
,ficer's) back was turned 1t is an officers |
luty to prevent crime, if it lies in his power:
,ut the officer III question Was guilty Of great
mprudence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
LAND PATENTS.

The following patents were issued at the
State Surveyor Generals office yesterday:
Paul B. Ryan: east half of section So,
township 13 north, range IS, 800 acres.
FATA MoRGANA - That sinner at the
Ormsby has kept our head spinning all day,
He BACKED our boots and every time we
looked down we were walking heels up. For
a shine as is shine that fellow beats Banna-
ker. We don't know who Bannaker is, but
he can beat him all the same
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
WHY THE MARKET WENT u

WHY THE MARKET WENT UP--On Sunday
young gentleman of this city, who is de.
cdedly sensitive upon the subject of his
leanness, remarked to Sam Davis, of the
! Chronicle, who is famous for his strength and
appetite, that he would give much if he could
grow stout That's easy enough" remarked
Sam. "a a few years ago, when | was living
| in Nebraska, | was no stopler than you. For
several months ! boarded at hotel where |
could find nothing to eat but bread and
| molasses, and during the whole time sub
sisted upon that diet, gaining some fifty
pounds in weight" Our readers will recol
lect that some years since brea!stutf and Ne"
Orleans molasses rose fearfully IN prlce, ana
no one could account for it. Well, 1t was
during the time to which Mr.. Davis had ref
erence, and the cause is now made very
apparent.
THEY were debating public questions on
Main street, and one of them was upholding
Glenn - would vote for him." said the
other, "but for one thing he is pesstns5st
" Heavens p said the other, lis that or is
it only an election joke2 Fact" said the
first, II saw it in the Stock Report, and Fred
Hart never lies l." The last We saw Of that
fellow he was bargaining for Webster's
Unabridged over at Foxs.
A RICH SPECIMEN. of our mining
experts who want to rich specimen OF
ruby silver ore can be gratifed by calling at
the APPEAL Office. We are in receipt OF a
chunk from Tom Ward of Austin, which We
will pit against anything III this region.
Wards mine is the best find on the coast to-
day, and Tom deserves it for his pluck and
IT is unoticially stated that on the first
proximo there will be change made in the |
time table of the V. and I. R. r. The light |
ming train is to be drawn off, aud the regular
west bound passenger is to leave Virginia
at 3 o'clock P. M, instead of P. M. The
return passenger will leave Reno at 8 A. NJ,
4 half hour later than at present.
Two more bars of bullion were received
at the Mint, from the Colorado No
mine at Monitor.
The attention of the creditors of the estate
If Bosco Ivancovich is invited to a notice IN
mother column.
A PLEASANT breeze sprang up yesterday
which was Very acceptable.
THERE was very lively advance in north
nd stocks yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13
THE HAVERLY MINISTRIES.

On the 18th instant, next Monday, Hav-
erly's mastodon minstrel troupe, numbering
forty performers, will appear at the Opera
House. This combination is said to be the
largest minstrel company that has ever trav-
eled in the United States, and contains the
best burnt cork talent ever seen on this coast.
The box sheet will be open this morning at
10 o'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13

Finest brands Of Liquors and Cigars always hand
The celebrated Tea Kettle and Old Miller Whistles
aud Opera Cigars Speciality.
The LADIES' SALOON to the right the main
to the Opera House, j. fitted up tasefuy. and here
Ice Cream Fruis and Berries in n, aud
Cakes to be had at all times
Wines Of all kinds furnished order.
isI4-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13

LARGE volumes of smoke were seen rising
back of the hills in the direction of Virginia
large fire was raging in Virginia, but upon in :
quiring at the telegraph Office we learned that
the smoke was caused by large lot of sage
brush Burning on American Flat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-13


Mr.. r. J. PENNELL, a member of the firm
Of d. Hicks & Co., of San Francisco, is in
Carson soliciting orders for their hotel regis
ter There is no better investment for a
good house than an ad in one of these regis
tiers, which is always open to the public.
We were shown a sample of the prepared
soap taken from the Elko soap mine. In ap-
pearance and effect it is all that it is repre-
scented to be. The next discovery will no
doubt be baby mine
WANTS LOOKING AFTER The fire plug
near General Clark's residence needs looking
after and overhauling. On Sunday when the
fire broke out in that section of the town, The
fremen found that the plug was out of order
and could not be used.
JOHN T. PANTLIND leaves here tomorrow
on his southern prospecting trip. He says
that his principal search will be for platinum.
in relation to which he has been correspond
ing with Thomas A. Edison.
IT is whispered that the members of the
Reform Club contemplate giving dramatic
performance at the Opera House whether it
is to take place soon or at distant day could
not be learned, however
THE Ormsby House table is better than it
has been for the past year. 1t is evident
that Mr.. Sharp, the new landlord, means to
keep up the former excellent reputation of
that popular hotel
EvERYBoDY likes it, it is pleasant to take,
and prompt physic. If you are bilious or
constipated, try it. The great anti-blious
remedy, syrup of figs. For sale by all drug
gsts. a12.*
SYRUP of figs is a prompt purgative and
very pleasant to take. 1t is splendid for the
liver, stomach and bowels. Try it and you
will feel better. For sale by all druggists. \
Nh T. b. II. STENHoUsE, correspondent
of the New York Herald, passed through to
Virginia on the lightning yesterday morning.
SYRUP Of figs cleanses the system and pnri-
fes the blood. 1t cures biliousness, consti-
patton, etc For sale by all druggists.
SENATOR w. R. KING, of Lyon County,
and County Clerk Mcdonald, of Storey
County, were on the train last evening.
BULLION. southern stage brought in
three bars of bullion from Bodie yesterday, J
to Wells, Fargo Co. Il
SILVER is not being very extensively rushed c
INTO the Mint. Producerswant more money t
han the market rate. Ii
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
They have been here

our city clergy. They have been here
for years, and have labored, in the ways they
have been taught, to win souls to Christ.
They have failed of success-at least we
must conclude as much from the fact that
they are mere puppets in the grand show
that is taking place. They play the part of
utility men or supes at tho revival meetings,
whichever the presiding genius may elect,
and play 1t most subsequently, the more en-
phatically to impress their Pensioners with
their humility, which, in the worlds par
lance, would be called subservienoy.
The churches of st. Paul have been espe-
cially favored with pastors of moro than Or
binary ability. We dislike to say word
that could be construed into condemnation
of their course. We believe them to
be men who as rule appreciate their high
calling. But they have of late exhibited but
q poor regard for the cause they assume to
advocate in debasing their Office to such an
extent as to feel it incumbent upon them to
hire some person to do what they have con-
tracted to do-to awaken the people to q
sense of their danger in the world to come
and show them the way to redemption. The
physicians who cannot heal their own pa
TENTS are not worthy to be trusted with the
care of others, and much as we regret to
utter the words, We are compelled to say that
the ministers of St. Paul have done them
selves an irreparable injury in abdicating
their authority in favor of a strolling evan
gelist, who comes simply because his
reputation for creating a religious furore Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

Gov. PuIaBUR1, in accordance with The
request of the River Improvement oonven-
ton at Quincy and in reiteration of tho ex-
pressioa of views indicated by the conven.
ton At Now Orleans, has appointed as per-
manent commissioners from this State the
following gentlemen: Col. VIM. Crooks, St..
Paul; William s. King, Minneapolis; and
Hon. J. j. Randall, Winona. A meeting of
tho commissioners three from each State
bordering on the Mississippi or it's tributar-
es, will re held az Louisville, Ky, on the I'd
of December, when, it is expected, there will
be g full representation, and such measures
as may be deemed expedient for she improve
ment Of the navigation of the Mississippi
river will DO considered and action recon-
mer6eG 10 Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

the children caught at ordinary work. the day IS
lesson which was recited without drill from the
teacher or any other preparation than such as
the children had given it themselves.
Miss Pitts class displayed remarkable IA
miliarity with numbers, even dividing units up
into inhnitessimal parts, and then getting
them together again as a whole, with COM
mendable accuracy. Miss Williams children
were engaged at a geography lesson, and &C.
Quilted themselves well. Miss Thinkers little
ones were doing written spelling, and
did it we'll, both as to writing
and the spelling of very difficult words. Miss
Smith had half of her class on a reading lesson.
In pronunciation, the management of their
voices and giving the meaning, intended to be
expressed, they did we'll, or when one failed to
convey it, they were made to repeat until they
satisfied the teacher.
ARITHMETIC.
Miss Birmingham's class were learning mum
bers." These were written down on the
blackboard, and little ones were called ont,
given pointer twice or four times their own
length, to point ont each figure as called, and
then again to count great long rows of figures.
One little rosy cheek, curly headed
| not reaching much further up the anatomy
| of the GLOBE, made very creditable recita-
| ton, and knew it, for she took her seat with
| q very triumphant air. Miss Scheffer's child.
| rem had their heads bowed over their states,
intent upon their drawing lesson. They Glove
to draw" and are very earnest and dexterous
in filling their states with simple figures, very
| accurately drawn. The lesson is a source Of
amusem ent as we'll as instruction to them.
The visit occupied two hours or more, snd
was highly satisfactory in every respect The
pleasure given is but inadequately expressed
! in the above report on the condition OF Linoolr
| school.
| The best Winter Cap in the town for 81
cents, at III East Seventh street,