davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15
Umpire BREATH.

| Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth, an i'm.
| pure breath must be the most mortifyirg
and unpleasant to its possesser, and it is
| the most inexcusible and offensive in society
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearllike appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it,
CoHN's New GOODS Cehn tack
les the Spring and Summer trade, he means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want genuine thing in their
line, they go to Cohn.
He has the best that money can buy. He
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
BENToN's STAGE.-On and after May 2Sth
BentoR's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at $50 A. N. until further notice.
J. NJ. BENTON.
Losr-At the picnic grounds at Treadways
Ranch magic case gold watch. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
APPEAL Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

PRIVATE SCHoeL.-Miss Emma Humphrey,
. young lady we'll known in this city, has
started private school in the north schssl
house and charges children but 81 so a
month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

There will be meeting of the Ladies' Un-
ion at the Reform Club rooms this evening at
z o'clock. All members are specially re-
quested to attend, as business Of Importance
will be transacted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

The Arlington House exterior is nov
nearly completed and it makes it about tn
handsenest hotel in the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

D. E. Mccarthy, proprietor Of the Chron
icle, will be back On his native heather
about the Goth of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

The Capitol Commissioners have revoked
their permission to allow the archery club te
practice ON the capitol grounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

| ADJUSTMENTS.
| ZAALoCH.-This incom parable wizard will
open at the Opera House On Friday and Sat
urday evenings with slight of hand perform.
ancs and gift enterprise. This latter feature
has became very popular with legerdemain
men and it always crowds the houses. Fam
loch has few equals in the exercise of the
black art.
THE RasEDALE CLUB.-The st Ring play of
Still Waters Run Deep will be repeated on
Monday evening by the Rosedale Dramatic
Club On the occasion of their first perform
aace they had a small house owing to a eem-
binaton of adverse circumstances. Let
everybody see that they do better next time.
Price of admission Fifty cents, no extra charge
for reserved seats.
WEIGHED AND Found WANTING.-One of
the NEST persistent howlers against Sheriff
Hill at present is the proprietor of the 1r1-
bupe, enc of his bendsmen. Mr.. Parkinson
seems to think that his $1,000 has been I'M
periled. Several months ago at a meeting
of the County Commissioners the question
of the suflicency of Hills bond came up and
the board notified M Sill that they cen
sdered E. j. Parkinson's endorsement for
two thousand dollars as Worthless and
new bondsman mast De put in his place
A new bondsman was secured and the name
Of the Tribune proprietor simply allowed to
remain on the bend for ornamental pur-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

Sheriff Hill went to Virginia night before
last to serve the papers in the Pritchard
case. No additional bonds were required
and it will be seen by his card in another
column that he has returned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

Mr.. D. W. Earl and his son Eugene, ar
rived here from San Francisco yesterday
morning. Since his last visit here Mr.. Earl
has been very sick with pneumonia and
confined to his bed for over three weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

LOsT.-A buckskin purse containing S25 in
gold and So in silver, the finder will please
return the same to E. B. Rails store and will
be suitably rewarded. D. B. INGRAHAM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

the total coinage of the Mint from its
first establishment up to the 30th of last June
is as fellows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-15

By uvieerating feeble constitution, renova-ing debi
tated physique. and ching thin and innurtious q
culation with Hosteters Stomach Biters til fl est, the
most highly sanctioned and the st poUer tonic and
preventive in existence For sale by all druggists aid
dealers generally.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
American Waste Of Food.

Here is little essay on the unneces-
sary loss OF food, cut from the New York
Graphic: "The waste of food in our
first. class American hotels is enormous.
The average quantity of cooked food
called for per order for breakfast or
dinner would suffice many small
family for whole day, and is generally
three times as much as the guest can
eat. The field, the sea, earth and air
are ransacked for delicacies. Nearly
100 varieties of meats, vegetables. fruits
and component parts of pastries are con-
centrated in the hotel larder. The
waste commences here, especially dur
ing warm weather, when even ice fails
to preserve many eatables, such as fish,
etc., in their original freshness. The
result is that much is brought to the
table really unfit to be eaten. Much of
the cookery is also machine cooking.
The soups served daily differ only in
name. The bill of fare is often high
sounding imposition. 1t contains more
names than havors. The chief skill of
some cooks seems to lie in inventing
French titles Of aristocratic origin for
their dishes. The guest sometimes
hangs great expectations on a sound
not at all realized to the taste. A little
more truth and less fiction on the bill
of fare would do the hotel more lasting
benefit. But, when dried soaked peas
or canned peas are labeled green peas,
when cream oyster soup turns out to
be strange intermingling of beef and
xuhn ,le =
self as frozen corn starch, the expert
enced housekeeper, on her travels, i'm
mediately detects the fraud, and no
longer recommends that hotel to her
friends"
The true northerner., 1880-03-26

State TO the Chicago Convention will vote for
Blaine, as IL is uninstructed. 50 says Wash
ington dispatch.
1t is reported that the Hanc ock man
ayers are attempting to organize strong
movement from Washington for their favorie.
Southern men are at the head of the scheme.
The first State expeced to pronounce for him
in Louisiana. Then some OF the Gulf States
are expected to follow.
The Democratic primaries in Ale
gheny county, Pa, were swept by Tilden, his
opponents securing only thirty delegates out Of
over 500.
John Kelly, the Tammany boss, has
written letter declaring that Tammany has
no Presidential candidate Of its own; that its
opposition to Tilden is not factious and that
il believes that the Cincinnati Convention will
be wise enough to nominate a man whom the
party can and will support with unanimity.
The Rhode Island Democratic Con-
vention have sent Tilden delegation to Gin
cnnati and nominated Horace NJ Kimball for
Governor.
The Tennessee Greenbackers will
hold State Convention on the 22d of May
Stanley Matthews is sure that Grant
will be nominated at Chicago
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
NEWS OF TH WEEK.
FoRRIGN NBWA

The General Postoffice at Capetown,
diamonds awaiting shipment by mail, valued at
a75OO0.
The winter sowings of wheat in the
South of Russia have suffered greatly from
frost
There are $4,000 people in Donegal,
Ireland, who need relief.
A census is being made of the city of
st Petersburg, and all persons without fixed
occupation or means of subsistence will be
driven from the city.
Garibaldi has written letter fully
indorsing Nihilism and the Nihilists.
Serious troubles between Mussulmans
and Christians are reported at Smyrna, in
Asiatic Turkey.
Mr.. Lorillard's American horse, Pa
role, won the race for the Liverpool cup by
half length, but was ruled out by the judges
on the ground that he crossed the track
The German Government and the
Pope are said to have come to so perfect an
understanding that diplomatic relations be-
tween them will be soon resumed
In a collision between two passenger
trains at the railway station in Halle, Sayony,
seven passengers were killed and many injured
Several railway carriages were broken to
pieces.
Common Congo tea, which sold in
London at 26 cents last November and % cents
in January, now sells at 1515 cents.
Gen. Roberts, commander of the
British forces in Afghanistan, has received a
letter signed by all the chiefs at Ghuznee, init
mating that, being assured of the friendly in
tentions of the English, they are ready to ne
gotiate.
Many arrests of Nihilists are being
made at St Petersburg and Odessa, in Russia.
Mr.. Parnell has reached his native
land. He was warmly welcomed at Queens
town with bands of music and large crowds.
The Grand Shereef of Mecca was
recently assassnated by fanatical Persian
Vera Sassulitch, the Russian female
assassin, is coming to America.
The Oxford crew was victorious in
the annual English University boat race.
Emperor William of Germany has
just celebrated his SD birthday.
The British army in Afghanistan has
just commenced a forward movement on
Ghuznee.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Missouri Democratic State Com
mittee met at st. Louis, last week, and decided
to call the State Convention on May % A
strong sentiment in favor of Seymour for Presi-
dent was manifested by the members of the
committee.
A State Convention of Illinois Green
hackers will be held at Springfield April 81.
Levi q. Letter, the great Chicago dry
goods merchant, is prominently mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Illinois.
The Michigan State Greenback Con-
vention, held at Jackson March 1G, chose the
following delegates at-large to the National
Convention II. s. Smith, Grand Rapids; NJ.
W. Field, Detroit; Walter Childs, St Joseph
county; Hubbard Taylor, Bay City
The Michigan Republicans will meet
in State Convention at Detroit on May 12.
At meeting of the Illinois Demo-
cratic Committee at Springfield, ii was decided,
after considerable discussion, to hold but one
State Convention for the selection of delegates
to the Cincinnati Convention and for the nomi-
nation of candidates for State offices and Pre.i-
uentldl EleCtOTs lIuS Will DC nelu AT tne Otite
capital on the 10th of June
The Republicans of Rhode Island
have nominated Alfred H. Littlefeld for Gov
ernor-the present incumbent, Van Zandt, de-
clining a renomination-and sent delegation
to Chicago said to be unanimous for Blaine
The Pennsylvania Democratic Com
mittee met at Harrisburg last week, and fixed
upon Harrisburg, April 2s, as the time and
place for the meeting of the State Convention
The friends of Tiden wanted the convention
called later, but, being largely in the minority
they were defeated.
The New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention has been called for Mays
A Washington dispatch says that
Tilden stock went down on the news that the
Democratic Committee at Pittsburgh had mani
tested strong dislike TO Tilden's nomination,
and that the Democratic State Committee of
Louisiana is opposed to Tlden and favorable
to Gen. Hancock.
Rhode Island men say that it is not
true, after all, that the delegation from that
The true northerner., 1880-03-26

A New York correspondent writes
The Booth of the parlor is quite as
noble-looking man as he of the stage.
The chandelier sets him off quite as
well as the foot-lights. He was in full
evening dress. with black cravat, and
without gloves, which in society this
winter are considered quite superhuous,
unless the occasion be wedding. The
tragedian has a superb head-a combi-
nation of Poe's and Bonaparte's and
Byron's--essentially a poets head. L
was little surprised to see face which
is SO flexible Oh the stage SO impassive
now. / stood and watched him, while
several ladies and gentlemen, profes-
sionals, sang and played, and hardly
once did his face express the least
pleasure. 1t was not exactly somber,
but it was sober and sedate and immo-
bile, and the long upper lip was firm.
He cordially clapped his hands to ex-
press approval of good thing, but his
temperament is evidently not mercurial,
and his emotions are nowhere near the
surface.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
MIsoELLANEoUs oLKANINos.

Hon. Isaac P. Christiancy, United
States Minister to Peru, and late Senator fIom
Michigan, has asked for leave of alb
sence of six weeks. 1t is stated in recent dis
patches from Washington that he comes home
to participate in the pleasant details of a di-
vorce suit, his young wife, formerly clerk in
the Treasury Department having applied for
separation on the ground of ill-treat-
ment Another statement is to the effect that
Mr.. Christiancy has evidence that his youth
ful partner in matrimony has, since her re-
turn from Paris, been conducting herself in an
improper manner, and that the husband will
make application for divorce.
The Western Iron Association, in ses-
sion at Pittsburgh, has refused to lower the
card rates established few months ago.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
Ireland. 1896,

They say it is the fatal destiny of
that land that no purposes whatsoever
which are meant for her good will pros
per or take good effect; which, whether
it proceed from the very genius of the
soil, or influence of the stars, or that
Almighty GOD hath not yet appointed
the time for her reformation, or that He
reserveth her in this unquiet state for
some secret scourge which shall by her
come unto England, it is hard to be
known, but yet much to be feared
,SDencer
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCK.


William ID. Hilton, formerly Super
intendent of the Providence and Worcester
railroad, confesses that he has issued forged
paper to the amount of $4,000, purporting to
be indorsed by William s Slater and Lyman A.
Cook. His operations have been going on for
two years.
A bill repeating the law prohibiting
the intermarriage of whites and blacks has
been defeated in the Rhode Island Legislature.
Prof. Sawyer, the rival of Edison in
the achievement of a practical, economical
electric light, claims to have solved the mighty
problem. A public exhibition of his new lamp
was given in New York few nights ago, and
those who witnessed it are of the
opinion that it will prove big success.
The lamp is based upon the incandescence of a
pencil of carbon immersed in nitrogen gas, and
is not different in principle from the old Saw
yer-Mann lamp. The pencil is contained with
in globe two inches in diameter and ten
inches high, sealed at the bottom by
means Of cement, which, while adher-
ing perfectly to the glass and metal, is suf-
fciently elastic to compensate for the unequal
expansion of the two, and softens only at
temperature of 800 degrees Fahrenheit. This
cement is compound long sought for unsuc-
cessfully The cost of the lamp is less than
SIPS. The light is readily lowered to glim-
mer by simply turning button. Prof Sawyer
estimates the cost, compared with gas at 81 per
1000 feet, in the proportion of two to ten. The
light is trifle stronger than gas, but steady,
soft, and pleasant, and very much like gas.
The Connecticut House of Represen-
tstives has passed bill granting female suf-
frage on liquor-hcense matters.
William Pearson was executed at
Genesee, N. Y, on the 10Th of March for the
murder of Bradley Whitney
The Connecticut Legislature has re-
fused to pass the bill giving women the privi-
lege of voting on the license question.
The Office of the Boston Journal has
been destroyed by fire.
A fire in Troy, n. Y, burned nearly
100000 worth of property
While servant of J. III. Haverly, the
well-known Chicago theatrical manager, was
checking the managers valise at a Boston rail-
contents are valued at $1,000
A New York lady who kept her dia-
monds, valued at $4,000, between the mat
tresses of her bed, has had her colored servant
arrested for stealing them.
1t required four policemen to Jail an
Erie Pa man who went crazy over the 1915
IA puzzle.
Dennis Kearney has been sentenced,
10y San Francisco police magistrate, to six
months in the work house and 10 pay fine Of
$1,000.
The Wisconsin Legislature has ad-
journed sine die.
The Leavenworth Times prints re-
ports from County Clerks of various counties
in Kansas in regard TO the condition
and acreage of fail wheat from every point in
the State, by which il appears that the acreage
is 10 per cent. greater than last year and the
condition fully so per cent better, so that the
yield this year will exceed 81, 600 900 bushels.
A dangerous $50 United States reas-
ury note has made it's appearance in the West
IL is OF the series of 1875, letter q, and printed
on imitation fiber-paper The shading under
the words "United States" is darker than in the
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has confirmed the
sentence of dismissal in the case of Maj Marcus
A. Reno.
1t is stated in dispatch from Wash
ington that "a careful canvass of members of
the Ways and Means Committee develops the
fact that majority will vote in favor Of the
removal Of the duty on all articles used in the
manufacture of paper.
In connection with the suggestion
that an early adjournment of Congress is I'M
possible, it can be said (says Washington cor
respondent that an early adjournment is not
probable, and would be contrary to all prece-
dents in Presidential years. The following are
the dates at which Congress has adjourned in
such years: 1882, July lG; 1886, July 4; 1910,
July 2l; 1914, June Il; lS4S, Aug. IA: 1>52,
Aug. 81; 1856, Aug. Is and Aug. 30; 1860, June
25; 1864, July 4; 1865, July 81; 1872, June 10;
1876, Aug. -.
Ex' Senator Christiancy's friends
state that there s not particle Of truth in the
charges made by his young wife against his
honor and sobriety, and claim that she makes
them for the purpose of letting herself down
easy, as the evidence of her unfaithfulness is
of such character that no court can refuse to
grant an unconditional divorce.
Reports to the Comptroller of the
Currency concerning the condition of national
banks show that on Feb. 81 they held sSS,-
447,970 in specie, of which amount sS3, ILL.,
1l5 WAS in gold.
The Utes now in Washington refuse
to give any evidence to the Committee on In
dian Affairs as to the parties concerned in the
massacre at White river.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26
Why He Locked the Door.

When the brakeman came inside and
took a key out of his pocket, unlocked
the stove, put in some wood and locked
the door again, he asked him what he
locked the stove-door Tor. The brake
man shut his left eye and said he locked
the door SO the fire couldn't go out.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26

NJ MAURICE VIGNAUx has challenged
the billiard champions of France and
England to series of games for
$4,000.
The true northerner., 1880-03-26

certifcste should be sent or accounted Ior.
The iull postofiice address of the claimant
must be given in all CASES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

on,o,xn ,,, =, o uINvpA Ar. sTTRvRY
Motive Nv. sIs. "; o. M' ~. S..,c.
~ NO: iIs ssu IsI' y. ., ssSo
Carson City, Nevsds, DeesmV. 90 "c.,...
Notice 10 hereby gwen, tnAs ae SGLsst
Consolidated Gold and n,. s,Nr nir,ns un evM ,Ss
pAny' . co'poiauon sM.sa. ns. ,h,s
Avs oI tae =, ~ sIs ~ ,h ~ my n. .nni,e.sion
Gay maae sna 81 LIZ ,s,n ,,ns., i.ct NJ thc Cuysr
nr,,,ion y.in or lode hearing mineral. with
sulince EiounS i,Uw ~ noIJ H,i MIMI 1istriet.
width, fitustea ~ ooiu nm n.,hla i,v ths
Storey county, NsvAaA, .nu s,a "a. ". ~
plat and neld notes On NE ~ WI. 1s.S NJ
lows, TO Wit: "Beginnins pVst maI.es M ~.
I, U. 8. Survey No. l19 and lt2 the same oeinR
identical with thss W. corner o. tSe Eas y, ies s
low Jacket claim, anu AFRO Poa. ~ ~; III y. No
I, nrst course touth 60 degree. wsst. o. o. s iees
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
The Boy Who Loved His Teacher.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A schoolboy about ten years old was
the other day halted by = benevolent.
minded citizen on Second street and
asked IL he liked 10 20 10 school.
"No, SIR" was the prompt reply.
"Then you don't love your tescher!"
"N-yss. air. That is, l didn't until
yesterday. but now I do. think she's
Just bully"
"why have you loved her since yes
"wsli. you know Jack Cain 2 He's
the worst fighter in our room. He can
lick mo and two other boys with one
hand tied behind him. Well. be was
going to lick me last night, and be was
shaking his fst at me in school and
showing his teeth and getting me all
excited. when the teacher saw him."
"Did. Oh 2"
"You b.t she did; and the way she
took him ont Of that and walloped him
and humbled him down made me feel a.
II she were q mother TO me! When
school was out Jack dasu't touch no.
body. He was wilted down. and when
I hit him with hunk Of DIRT he never
even looked around! guess I'm going
to try and lick him in the morning be-
fore he gets over feeling humble J!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-23
TIE Lacks NEST.

The Jay he builds IN the hish beech top.
when the spring brings noser and vine;
The thrush In the nspls swings his nest,
Toe spsrrow-Owl builds In the pine
Very far ~ where the fresh winds blow.
And the branches rock them to and FRO.
The brisht ves wren In ths thoruy hedge
Has her shelter OF wood aud leaves,
And the pilgrim Swallow kin to man
Dwelleth under the house top caves;
And the Oriols hangs her nest ~ free
Out on the branch Of some lefty tree.
The raven builda mid the old gray rocks
OF somo Wild implanted place,
The Exxle chalisnae- with his shrek
The clouds and the empty space.
Bot all their chatter and song and mirth
Blend with the noise and the str OF earth.
Only the Lark, with his pure. fresh song,
Singsth clear at the ANGELS gate:
1ar. TAR higher than any birds meet
He siugsth both early ana late;
Yes up In the golden cloud hs sing>,
with his dswy breast and sun-iit wings.
Yst the Lark Suiid. Low In the meadow grass
Builds under the blowing wheat;
Many birds' meats are over our heads,
But the lark's IL dosn 81 our feet
Down whers the ehildfcn's footsteps troA
The blowing grssses and daisied sod.
-Harper's.