davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

AJCutllCh As ObUs 10 U1BO 4ACPuObtV'
an nominee for Governor of New Jer-5
sey.
A national convention Of Republic
an clubs is to he held at Indianapolis,
September IA.
Joshua n. Osgood has been nomi-
mated for Governor by the Prohibi.
tiODists Of Maine.
The Michigan Democrats have NOM
mated full State ticket, led by T.
NJ. Holloway for Governor.
The Democratic campaign in Indi-
ana was opened on the 18th instant
with mass meetings at number of
points. Over 200 speakers are on the
stump.
Y The fourth annual convention of
the National Liberal League is to be
held at Chicago on the 18th, 18th and
10Th of September. The most i'm
portant work of the gathering will be
the selection or Endorsement of pres
idential candidate.
Elk Senator Thos. NJ. Norwood has
been selected by the minority Of tile
Georgia Democratic convention az
candidate for Governor in opposition
to Gov. Colquitt. A vigorous and
bitter campaign will result from the
division in the Democratic ranks.
The New York Greenbackers held
Il State convention at Syracuse on
Thursday, ratified the Chicago Green
back platform and nominated an
electoral and State ticket. Thomas
c. Armstrong is their candidate for
Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals.
The Colorado Democratic State
convention adopted resolutions char
acterizing Garfield as persistent
enemy of CnloradO's chief product
and demanding free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. A State ticket was
headed by Jno. S. Hough
for Governor.
Gen. Weaver, Greenback candidate
for President, expresses strong hopes
Of securing the electoral vote Of Ark
ansas. He has made ten speeches in
the State to large audiences, reports
his party well organized, no Repub-
lican ticket in the field and u split in
The Democratic party that will insure
4 free election and fair count.
Connecticut Democrats are IN
swerviug in their fealty to Uncle Sam
Tilden. In their State convention
resolutions were adopted declaring
him the legally and constitutionally
elected President and cllaracterizing
the fiuding Of the Electoral Commits
sion Of 1876 as the greatest political
crime of modern times. Hon. James
English of New Haven was nomi-
mated for Governor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-08-21

. Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures swamp
fever. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Mint purchasing rate for bullion yes
was LA per ounce.
! Do not forget Miss Solter's lecture tonight
1t will be a genuine feast in literary way.
The Rev. E. Graham, of Virginia City vii
preach in the Presbyterian Church this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock Ne morning service
Sabbath School at 12:15.
Up to o'clock last night one hundred and
thirty names had been registered. Voters
will please bear in mind that the registration
books will close ON the 22d instant.
Miss Babcock wishes to have it we'll known
that the kindergarten school will open on
Monday morning next at 9 o'clock. She is
also anxious to have all the pupils promptly
on hand at that hour.
The weather yesterday was Of the mixed
variety. Clear most of the day, but breezy
OF snow in the afternoon, and appaI emily NE.
decided in the evening as to whether storms
would be in order not.
Stoughton is the name of the gentleman to
whom the Cowing Zabriskie mine has been
bonded. We once knew, in the purer and
better times, party by the name of Slough
ton, and bitterly he lived and bitterly he died
Election tomorrow (Monday) evening for
officers of the Reform Club for the ensuing
six months at the club rooms 1t is expected
that there will be full attendance of the
members, and that. lively election will be
the result.
Jones, held on a charge of forgery, pleaded
not guilty yesterday in the United States
District Court. Jones was at one time labor
agitater over at Rene, bat more recently he
became an ink agitator, which is probably the
worst joke agitation of the season.
There was good open temperance meeting
last night at the Reform Club rooms With
singing and stirring addresses by Rev. Mr.
Willis and Messrs. Foster, Anderson, Herrick
and Mason, pleasant and profitable evening
was enjoyed by all who we're present
George Balford, the flag man, was yesterday
engaged in spading up the ground in the south
side of the Mint yard, where alfalfa used to
anguish in the sultry Summer days. 1t is
he inteRtisn to sow that ground with blue
grass, and Balford is unfiagging in his efforts
% have that same ground ready fer seeding
As soon as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

INSANE. Chris. Spratt was examined yer
terday for lunacy, and will probably be sent
to Stockton this evening. Spratt formerly
lived in Carson, where he was engaged in
teaming and also in the wood business, but of
late he has been a resident of Bodle, from
which place he came to Carson few days ago.
Since his late arrival here he has been stop
ping with and in charge of his brother- in law,
David Small. Spratt is supposed to have
been loser in stock operations, and this is
doubtless the cause of his insanity. Hs talks
extravagantly and incoherently on the subject
of stocks, and at times is almost unmanageable.
HABBAs CoRPUs.-An application for writ
of habeas corpus came up before the Supreme
Court yesterday, the application being made
for George White and Joseph Pergue, N. S.
Bonnifeld, Esq, appearing for the applicants
and Attorney General Murphy for the State.
White and Pergue wsre arrested, tried, con-
victed and sentenced on Sunday to each
pay a fine of $3.50, or to be imprisoned in the
County Jail of Humboldt county for term
of one hundred and twenty five days, for a
These queer proceedings we're
froa the court of one Justice Burns, in Para
dis Valley. White and Psrgue. were discharged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

NJ. COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of M. Cohn is not
only household word in Carson, but it ex-
tends all over Ormsby and the adjoining
counties. His Spring stock, purchased in
the East, is the best selected ono ever
brought to Nevada's Capital. It embraces
everything rare and beautiful in the way of
Spring and Summer fabrics, and in the Ian
guage of the Snowman, "must be seen to be
appreciated. i Mr.. Cohn isia judicious buyer,
and such men are always prepared TO under
sell their neighbors. Give him call and be
convinced that we are stating facts.
MUSICAL Miss Lizzie Davis, of Virginia
City, teacher of the violin, comes to Carson
Adults or children wishing to become rapid
and correct performers on the violin, and to
acquire profound knowledge of musical
time and to read readily, also generally mu-
steal theory can get all necessary informa-
ton as to terms etc., by inquiring Of G. A.
Marston, photographer, or at the Arlington
House. Lessons in dancing given by Brown
& Davis at Arlington Hall every Tuesday
from liam till 9P. NJ. Social every night
after dancing school, m9
PROFESSOR LANGER's Music CLAss-Prof |
LANCER, the we'll known leader of Piper's
Orchestra, has started music class in Car
son. He has already received a number Of
scholars from the best families in the city, |
and his thorough methods of instruction |
give the best of satisfaction He gives voca
and instrumental instructions and teaches !
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders |
can be left at the APPEAL Office. film !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

GATHERED Is.-kr. B. F. Foster brought
into this Office last evening a piece Of rich
bridal cake, and with it delivered the COM
pliments of eur friend and former townsnan,
Mr.. w. Il. Hanfsrd, who was yesterday mar
riei in Reno to Miss May Tallman. The
newly married ones, who have the APPEALS
BEST wishes for the full measure of happi-
ness, went through to Virginia City yesterday
and will probably return here to day, where
their many friends will be glad to meet them.
To CELEBRATE.-At a meeting of Capitol
Lodge No. 20, J. o. o. F., held on Friday
evening last, a committee of three was ap-
pointed to confer with like committee of
three from Carson Lodge No 4, to take pre-
iminary steps to properly observe the sixty
first anniversary of the Odd Fellowship in
America They will probably conclude to
celebrate the event on the Goth by Grafton,
social dance, ETC., notice of which will be
given at the proper time
BOND SUIT. - Marcella E. Rinckel yes.
terday brought suit in the District Court
against Frank Boskowitz and o. P. Willis,
for $500, on an injunction bond. This suit
has grown out Of an old suit Of s. F. Theme
Vs. z. d. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
FISH IN WASHOE LAKE.

The APPEAL stated the other day, on what
it considered good authority, that catfish
had been caught in Washoe lake. The state
ment was contradcted on equally good au-
thority, and we made up our mind that the
story was of the FISH, 6shy. Now comes a
correspondent of the Rene Gazette, j. n.
Barstow, writing from Washoe City under
date Of the 9Th inst, some days subsequent
to the publication of the APPEALS article, and
states that the first one of the lot of cat fish
placed in the lake by Fish Commissioner
Parker was caught on Thursday last by
some Cinnamon who were SEEMING for chubs
The fish was nine inches in length, about the
average of the Schuykill catfish. We quote
as follows from the Ga@ette's correspondent:
SIT would probably not be out of place to
mention that at the lower end of the lower
lake there are tgates placed to regulate the
outflow of water, and parties in this place
who feel interested in the matter express the
opinion that steps should Immediately be
taken to place screens of some kind at the
gates to prevent the cat fish and perch from
escaping. Several quite large perch have also
been caught during the past few days by
Cinnamon with seins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
VACANT PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur if you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth wash,
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it
will keep the enamel spot.ess and unimpair-
ed The teeth of persons who use SOZO-
DON'T have pearl-lke whiteness, and the
gums roseate hue, while the breath is puri-
fed, and rendered sweet and fragrant 1t is
of rare antiseptic herbs and is en-
tirely free from the Objectionable aad iniu-
rious ingredients Of Tooth Pastes, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
SETTLED AT LAST.

The differences between the V. & [. K. K.
and the Mechanics Union, which have been
of late the cause of nuch newspaper dissus-
sion and no little i'll feeling, appear to have
been satisfactorily settled yesterday. The
settlement was brought about by conferences
between the Executive Committee of tie
Union and Mr.. Yerington, who had authority
to act for the Board of Directors of the " &
t. r. R.
In an interview with a Virginia Chronicle
reporter yesterday Mr.. A. F. Mackay, Presi-
dent of the Union, said that matters had
been adjusted in a way honorable to both
parties. An agreement, or contract was
signed by Mr. Yeringten and the Executive
Committee on behalf of the Union. Wequote
the following from the Chronicle as a part of
Mr.. Mackay statement:
"The agreement provides that all engineers
running into Storey County shall make i'm
mediate application for memb ershlp In the
Union Their initiation will not be Insist ed
upon before the expiration of the constitution
al limit, at which time card FROM Division
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at
Carson Gf one shall be formed by that time,
will be accepted by the Union. If the Division
is not organized at Carson by that time, the
engineers are all to join the Storey Coanty
Mechanics Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

THE kINDRRGARTEN.- As stated in yester-
days APPEAL, the kindergarten school will
be reopened on Monday next. The temper
airy closing of this institution created consid-
cradle of local hutteriag. The chief argu-
ment in favor of closing the kindergarten was
based on economical considerations. 1t was
argued that there was not enough money in
running the kindergarten, and in justice to
the Trustees who favored the closing propo
sitien, it should be stated that the action Of
at least one of them was founded On this sup
position. The friends of the Kindergarten
movement by meetings, as well as by the cir
eulation Of petitions, hitch latter were signed
by the best people in Carson, showed them
selves to be in dead earnest in favor of re-
opening the school. In the meantime Assessor
Bence demonstrate that sufficient amount
of money could be raised for all school pur
poses, the kindergarten included, and accord
ingly at the last meeting of the Board it was
determined by vote of two ayes to one ne
to open on the 18th inst.
In THE Tolls Thomas Hughes, an old
day on charge of vagrancy, and was convict
ed. He got thirty days. which will preclude
the possibility of his participating in any May
Day picnic excursions this year. Hughes
is a common drunkard in the most cenpre-
hensive meaning of the words. Out of the
clutches of the law, and released from Jail,
he drifts as uaerringly to the glnnery as the
needle points northward, and he |
takes to corn tinctare as naturally as the
average boy does to mischief The head and |
front of the Hughes offending is that he will
get fuking DRINK whenever the chance offers. |
He cawn't help it, you know"
Personal. Hon. C. C. Goodwin, editor Of
he Enterprise, was in Carson yesterday,
stopping his way up to the Comstock.
,inia for about three weeks, and while abroad
lie travelled pretty extensively through Utah
Territory, going far south as Beaver
county. He looks and feels better for his
|
opinion Of Utah, especially of the mines, and
considers Salt Lake City one of the most
promising inland cities in our country.
ATTACHMENT SUITS. SIN Justice Cary's court
ute a number of attachment suits were
rought yesterday against Mr.. S. Reinstein,
gainst whom the first attachment suit was
reught in the District Court On Friday even
ng for So, 900. Among those brought yester-
ay were the following: M. c. Lake and q.
|. Beck forl$55 10; A. j. Coghill 1.-TWO suits)
Dr. $131 10 and $3.50; John Rosser 1852 so;
. S. Rosenbaam d Co. 5000, and T. J.
;rown $I36 &c. :
METHODIST CHURCH.-Services at IL A. n
nd 80 P. N. to day. Sabbath School at {
n. Welcome. iS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

Probably ne town of its size in the world
has the amateur theatrical fever in more
aggravated form than Carson. Here We get
up dramatic entertainments, playing a full
cast of amateurs, on the slightest provocatlon.
Sweet Charity makes an appeal, and cheer
| full response comes from our amateur talent In
| the shape frequently of performance worthy
! first class professionals. Going back over a
period of a year, we call to mind about ten
amateur entertainments, dramatic and musical
in Carson. OF such performances mejority
were better than those given by the travelling
companies by which Carson was visited dur
ing the same period. While on this subject
we feel like giving our amateur friends a few
words of friendly advice, trusting that what
we say may be accepted in the friendly spirit
ia which it is given. Playwrights do not write
with view to filling play with star parts
There is but one g Hamlet in Shakspeare's
tragedy of that name, and the nearest approach
the Bard ever made to drifting away from
one man play is Oti.ello, in which the dramatic
honsrs may, in competent hands, be divided
between "Othello and lags. Jealousles
are proverblal among professionals, but they
ought not to be found among amateurs, where
the object should be pleasure for the partlcl-
pants coupled with the opportunity to be ser
viceable in the cause of charity. The amateur
issoMetimes tso ambitious, forgetting Wolseys
advice to fling it away. The selections for
amateur work are not always judicious ones.
Because certain class of plays have been sue
cessful in the metropolitan cities, where an
excellent stock company can always be found,
where the brush of the scene painter can be
utilized on short notice, and where the stage
carpenter can add his part to the general sue
cess, it does not follow that such plays can be
given by amateurs in provincial
theaters Carson has had good deal of the
fash drama within the past year liz fact it may
safely be said that the people have had the
article I'D nauSeum. Occasional departures
have been made FROM this objectisnal rule,
and we had enc few evenings since. For a
vary worthy object the play of Dora was
given, and, whatever individual opinion might |
have been as to the merit of the performance
as whole, the audience were apparently well |
pleased with it. The play is sort of every |
iay picture of middle life in England it has |
not fash of red fire in it it contains no i'm
possibilities it has none Of the tnsel of cheap
and mawkish sentiment, and, in brief, it is a
we'll drawn story to reach the heart. The |
,nly fault of Dora is that the three acts are
inrelieved by a dash of real humer But it
s pretty fair model for amateurs. There
re plenty of other plays as easy of rendition
$ Dora, plays in which we find possible men
nd possible women, and not caricatures
volved from distempsred brains, and we ad
Use our amateurs to hunt some of these plays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

0RMsBY House, SHARP BkoTHERs PRoPs.-
Geo. Quigley, Bellville II. Salge, Lyon;
Thos Moore, Elizabeth, N. Y. M. Mari, n.
Y; c. H. Emery, Glenbrook; H. F. Baker,
Virginia; G. E. Whitney, S. T.; L. Aronson,
Bodie; W. J. Jetferys and wife, Bridgeport;
Z. Griswsld, Wadsworth S. B. Smith. Bedie
A. L. Nichols, M. A. Black, Sacramento;
T. W. Wadelsy, Virginia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

"SwEDENBoRG, THE SEER. This is the
subject of Miss Solter's lecture, which Will be
given this Sunday evening in the Supreme
Court room. Price of admission fifty cents
The lecture will commence at o'clock Miss
Softer is highly educated lady, is thoroughly
cenversant with her subject, and the lecture
can not fail to be genuine intellectual treat.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Full morning service
and sermon at II o'clock Sunday School at
1890. Public invited.
GEO. R. DAVIS, Recter
INDIAN kILLED.-An Indian was run over
and killed by one of the LEGAL trains yes
terday near Franktown. Learned ne partic-
ulars.
WANTRD.-An experienced house keeper
would like a situation in a small family. Ap
ply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
ALWAYS AHEAD |

The Olcovich Brothers are new Offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay a Il
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of Z. C. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at rs cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at SO cents per
yard.
OLCovICH Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11

OLCovICH Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
DR.. 3, j. WHITE,

ONCE On King street. 1t rear Of VIII
DruRatore,
Ew Residence NJ the Arlington House, Room No -
Calls promptly attended, night o dsy.
Ca4psn, SepsmbR 10. 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-11
GEORGE w. KITZMEYER

GEORGE w, KTLMEYER
EAs JUST REX avED
a LARGE STOCK OF THE LATEs2
Walnut Cham Der suits,
Beaursyut Parior Suits,
Elegant Sidehoards,,
Warorcbes, Bookcases,
Writing Desks and
Tables Of all KINDS.
The above goods all -ect from Eastern
tories made of SOLID walnut, I'd nave the most desiE.
oil finish. have also Cd "a large variety Of
Camp ChairA Parior, Omee, Dining ana.
Kitchen Chasra Lounges Spring
Beds Mattresses. and
Pillows.
decSt GEORGE W. KHZMEYga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-22
BY CABLE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-Tte
porte has repealed its order to the
Albanians to evacuate the position
they hold at Tusi.
PARIS, July 22.-Henrie Rochefort
has declined to be a candidate for
member of the municipal council
from Bellville, in place of Trinquet,
communist, on the ground that the
people had perfect right to elect
Trinquet. Intransigent, though rap
idly bought for two or three days, now
lies in unstable heaps in Liascues. !.
LONDON, July "a large party
Of Jesuits, who were expelled from
France, have taken an establishment
at Aberdeen, south Wales.
LONDON, July 22.-Bullion in the
Bank of England decreased $4,000
last week.
The Irish members of the house of
commons will only move one amend
ment to the compensation bill on re-
port, which will be to the effect that
the principles Of the bill are not suf-
ficiently broad.
BRUSSELS, July 22,-The statue of
Leopold, late king of Belgium,
was unvailed yesterday, the forty
ninth anniversary of his accession to
the throne. The king and queen, the
whole royal family and court, all state
officials and vast crowds of peop e
were present.
WIMBLEDON, July 22.-In the COM
petition for the Elcho shield to-day.
shooting in the first range, 800 yards,
each man 10 shots, resulted in ths fol.
lowing scores: England, 563; Ireland
567; Scotland, 537.
LONDON, July 22.-Nearly 100000
pounds in gold has been brought in
open market during the last few days
for shipment to New York.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-Greece
mas just decided to mobilize her army.
CAPETowN, July 22.-0Hicial intel.
| ligence from Bosulatand announces
that there is a general refusal to dis
arm. A European woman and children
being sent away, general native ris
ing is seriously apprehended.
LONDON, July pa dispatch from
Manila Of Luson says earthquakes
and trembling continues. The tele.
graph Office has been wrecked, and
several houses fell last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-22

Among other net results Of a terrible
character, the people have paid bill
of interest on the bonds aggregating
over s3O,OOO,OOO, and are socked
some 100000 a year indefinitely;
they are also responsible for some
$GO,OOO,00O of bonds; they have been
paying extortionate freight and pas
senger rates for a dozen years; and
they have lost innumerable acres Of
the best farm lands of the west. To
compensate for all this they have a
few men who have become excessively
wealthy-and they have the aspiring
Garfield. But he did not hold" the
corrupt stock Oh no; neither did
the senator's who sold themselves in
1886 to the United States bank. 1t
was held for them by confidential
agents, and after the bank had been
rechartered and the stock went boom
ing upward in price, the agents sold it,
aud the virtuous senators only
owned" and held the profits" Do
not you see the paralellP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-22
Don DIdn,t Wand 10 Sec Him

When the democrats were on tn,
way to Cincinnati, one Of the mos
distinguished senator's of the demo.
cratic party was invited to stop al
Harrisburg and dine with ex-senator
Simon Cameron. According to prom.
Use, the senator telegraphed to Mr.
Cameron his departure from Washing.
ton, and was met and welcomed at
Harrisburg by the aged senator :
representative in the person of
Don Cameron. In the same car
was General Garfield. with whom Mr.
Cameron also exchanged greetings.
Taking his guest to ex-senator Cam
eron's house, Don Cameron said to his
father, Father, General Garfield is
on the cars at the depot"
" Is hep asked the ex-chieftain.
" Yes, sir, replied his son.
" Well. let him stay there" said the
Schuylkill patriot. As the time for
the departure of the train drew near.
Don Cameron, not quite satisfied per.
haps, said, Won't you go down to
the train and see General Garfield,
father?' Very gruffly came the re,
sponse, mo; what do l want to see
him for2"