davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30
THE TRIBUNE AND THE KINDER
GARTEN.

A few days ago the APPEAL expressed the
idea that the old rattlesnake across the way
was not dead but in comatose state. A.
usual we were correct. For some months
past he has been seeking an opportunity &c
TX mis- venomoas fangs upon Miss Babcock
He struck that lady blow last night as fol
lows:
County Superintendent Greenlaw has re-
fused 10 pay the bill of MISS Babcock, teacher
of the kindergarten school, ON the grounds
We understand, that children under school az
are instructed in that department, and excess
Of salary over the rate allowed to primary and
other teachers of the second grade. 1t may
De well to state that the salary paI5 bliss
Babcock $40 per month, includes the amount
she is supposed 10 pay her assistant. Legally
of course, Mr.. Greenlaw is III the right.
Miss Bal, ock's salary is not Slc0 a month,
but $40, for herself and assistant.
We will see how far Mr. Greenlaw is COR
rect The amended school la y (Section 4 F, sc
10 provides that the Superiu, endent may re-
fuse to ply bill when the same Is e.orblt;.nt
1t is we'll understood that the bill OF Mss Bah
cock shall include her salary of SO, that OF
her assistant $50, aud the rent of the school
room $40 per month. Section % page 10 OF
the same Act provides that there shalt be no
discrimination III The matter OF salary as
against female teachers. In the primary de-
par ment of the pnblic school teachers receive
SIS month, or 50 more than Miss Eabcock
is paid. Certainly, then, her bill is not exor-
bitant. The law does not empower the Su-
perintendent to refuse to audit the bills be-
cause children under age are instructed. There
is no clause prohi biting the instruction of
children under certain age. Does Superin-
tendent Greenlaw propose to keep Miss Bah
cocks salary back because she instructs more
children than is necessary! While the ques
ton of law is under discussion we may as well
refer TO the fact that the record of the acts OF
the School Trustees is not exactly an open
book to the taxpayers of Ormsby county. The
law (Section "a page 14) expressly provides
that the Clerk of the Board shall publish the
minutes of each session in SOME newspaper of
general circulation, provided the newspaper
makes no charge for such publication. The
Board generally meets at night, but the CHI
zens seldom is ever see any account of the
proceedings in the morning papers from the
f;.ct that MIR. Robinson has never seen fit to
fulfil his duties as clerk, choosing rather -
violate the law, whether through ignorance or
intent the ArPEAl is wholly unable to say.
As far as the Tribune is concerned, the
cause of Parkinson's animus. against Miss
Babcock is too well known in Carson to
need any explanation. If the T,ib.;ne
wishes the matter discussed there is plenty
of room for it in our columns and theirs.
There was time when slobberng notice
Of the kindergarten appeared about three
times a week in the Tribune.
Why not now2
If Mr. Greenlaw will consult the law on
the subject he will doubtless see the propriety
of paying Miss Babcock and her assistant
their salaries without further delay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30
STOCKS.

All sorts of theories are advanced to ex-
plaIn;why stocks are seeking such disgus;ingly
low qualify of bed rock The latest is that
the Jews of San Francisco are heavy hold
ers of Sierra Nevada and the insiders have
vowed to fceeze them ont by breaking
stocks so low that they will lose all faith
and relinqush their hold. Ii such is the
case, the wiley Hebrews are not letting 90
to any considerable extent. The quotations
do not reveal the fact of any large guam
titles of stock being dropped at present.
Levi and his "bardners are holding on
and SO is everybody. This theory of cinch-
ing the Jews may or may not be correct,
but while the Jews are all rich and can af
ford to hold how the deuce are we impe-
cunious Gentiles to stand it. It's rough,
to guage the situation accurately ,shedsa geam
of hope on the north, end developments and
shows the vein is widening as prospecting is
carried on to the north. A cross cut has been
run from the north drift of the 2300 level and
run in,o good milling ore in vein fifteen feet
wide. Some of the rock went 5000 per ton.
Ore hundred feet north another cross cut
found the vein eighty feet wide showing
bullying cut of the vein into veritable ore
body. If this Bullying continues the country
Is all right. Twenty-Five men have been put
on since this last crosscut was run, and devel-
opments to be pushed as rapidly as posi-
ble
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30
A PERTINENT INQUIRY.

EDIroa APPEAL: A few days ago you asked
the question if the Dolly Vardens endorsed
the utterances of R. r. Parkinson, of the
Tribune. Have you yet received any denial
of the fact from D. V. source that X. k.
Parkinson is their recognized mouth piece
A VOTER.
TNo,-ED APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30

The GLENBeooK STAGR.-Hereafter the
stage to Glenbrook will leave Carson at 6
o'clock in the morning instead of 8 o'clock
in order that it may make the trip when
the snow is hard. a27.1W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30
ALWAYS AHEAD D.!

The Olcovich Brothers are now offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay al
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of Z. G. 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, 1880-04-30
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 spotless and unimpair-
ed The teeth of persons who use SOZO-
DON'T have pearl-like whiteness, and the
gums a roseate hue, while the breath is puri-
fed, and rendered sweet and fragrant 1t is
composed of rare antiseptic herbs and is en-
tirely free from the Objectionable and inju-
rious ingredients OF Tooth Pastes. etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-30
T.. MI. HUNT.

nFTHE LAX TAKI0E LUMBER YARvy
W Having purchased the mill recently operated :.
will be managed by him. from this date as sole Frriets
complete of Common and Clear LuInter wisl
| kept constantly on hand Ano.
Shingles, MOulaings- Piekets. Windaw
Doors, Blinds, Screen Doors. Win. *
dow Screens. wire-eioth. locks
Butts. Rte. Etc.
oUNTERs.
GE1Cw CASES.
TURNED WORK.
SCROLL WORK,
BRACKTs, Ere
Ard ornAments.of every description furnishsd.aa
short notice.
Contracts take for House Building ANA
Repairing.
GEORGE W. KITZMEYER
HAS JUST RECEIVED
4 LARGE STOCK OF THE LA1Ess
"A styles Of
Walnut Cham Der Suits,
Eeaur.TuI ParloF Suits,
Elegant steeboards,
Wardrobes. Bookcases,
Writing Desks and
Tables OF all Kinds.
The above goods all direct from Eastern mauBEAG-
tories made of solid walnut and have the most desr,s
oil finish. l have also OIL hand large variety Of
Camp chairs Parlor, Office. Dining azss
Kitchen Chairs, Lounees Spring
Beds, Mattresses, and
Pillows.
ydecst GEORGE w. KuzMEYK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
The BIowhard ParnOII.

Chicago, 23.-The reception, To-
night, Of Parnell and Dillon was a
spontaneous ovation. They arrived
at the Michigan Central depot about
s o'clock, but.it was 9 before the long
procession, which contained several
thousand people in regalia, supplied
literally with banners and transpsr-
ancies, had escorted them ID the Ex-
position building. Admission was
50c., and reserved seats were 81 each,
and the capacity of the building was
tested to its utmost. 1t is estimated
that 10000 to $1,000 people we're in.
side the space allotted 10 the speakers.
The crowd was so dense and the con-
fusion so great that it was with diff
Guilty that those even in proximity
to the speakers could hear them. It
was impossible for late corners to pet
near enough to the stand to catch the
words OF the speakers, and equally
impossible to get through into or out
OF the crowd, which surged and
around the stand. The en-.
thusissm was unbounded, and was
by no means confined entirely TO the
Irish citizens. Governor Cullom in
troduced the speakers, with an ex-
preston Of sympathy for the suffering
Irish. Other speakers followed, and
Psrnell, DIllon and John Murdoch, a
Scotchms1, responded. Letters of
regret from Senators Blaine and Win
iom, the governors of several states
adjoining. and about thirty congress
men we're read. The resolutions
were very strong in tone, and de-
nounced, In unmessured terms, the |
British government for its oppres.
non, injustice and cruelty. The re-
'eipts we're about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
HOUSE.

Washington, 23.-The following
bills were introduced:
By Cofroth, organizing a count oil
pensions, to consist of tue chiefjustice
and four assistant justices, who shall
receive an annual salary of 81. 00O
each.
By Kelley, to provide for the intro
duction and cultivation oil the Gin
chons plant in the United States.
By Muldrow, placing on the free
list paper suitable 70 books and newe-
papers.
BY Hill, for the appointment OF q
select joint committee to inquire into
the causes of the present grain block
sde, and report 70 Congress what
Legislation can be had to remedy the
evil.
By Blackburn, abolishing the tex
on tobacco; also reducing the tax on
distilled spirits to SOC. on every proof
gallon.
By Warner, establishing a pension
commission to consist of six members
and to continue for three years.
AT the expiration of the morning
hour public business was suspended
and memorial addresses on account oil
the day were made.
Altar sneeches by Knott, Phillips,
Clark and Davis, the House ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
PAREELL amp rHE HERALD

As MIR. Parnell cannot be allowed
to handle the New York Herald Irish
relief fund for political purposes, he
very naturally refuses to have any,
thing to do with it. The alienation
of the suferings of his countrymeu
seems to be only sort OF side show
business with the agitator, whose DC
liticsl and personal advancement are
the motives at the bottom of his tour.
There is one good thing about this
matter-nsmely, Parnel's opposition
to the Herald fund will take nothing
from the mouths or backs of the
poor Irish. The people OF America
who have money have such firm con-
fdence in the honesty, integrity and
fsithiulness of the Herald proprietor
that ell the Parnells under the sun
cannot make them lose faith in Mr..
Bennett or distrust bis motives.
Everybody is absolutely certain that
the money will be expended fairly
and properly. so far as it is in the
HeraJds power to effect just dis
tribution. It must be a little humili-
ating for the Irish agitator when he
reads of the thousands rolling into the
Herald's charity fund, every dollar of
which is direct and open rebuke to
him and his methods. No wonder
she fellow lie sore. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
w WASHINGTON.

Washington, 23.-Davis introduced
a copy OF Booths bill for the relief OF
ex Assistant Treasurer Fentop, and
also bill providing for the payment
of the claim OF the Pacific Submarine
Wall Company for government work
done at Fort Point.
Pacheco has ready for introduction
a bill appropristing SO, 600 to erect
building at Los Angeles for post.
office and other government pur-
poses, but failed to obtain an oppor-
tunity to-day, and will introduce it to-
morrow.
The bill for the readjudication of
the boundaries OF Pulgas Ranch was,
to-day, reported to the House private
land claim committee by the sub
committee, adversely. Its considera-
ton by the full committee will take
place at next meeting.
The forthcoming report of the put
lie land commissioners who visited
California last autumn, will COZ
tain the following interesting
passage On the subject of min
ing debris. The importance
of the mining debris question
is set forth in the testimony accom-,
panying this report. 1t will appear
therefrom that serious and increas-
ing conflict exists in California uIon
this subject, between the miners and
agriculturAlists; it would also seem to
be a question falling within the
legitimate scope of congressional
action. The United States still own
30 per cent. of the lands in that state,
a large portion of which contain
minerals. Facilities for running of |
their tsilings are indispensable to the
successful working OF these mines and |
government could scarcely expect 10
sell the same to purchasers, and yet
deny the necessary convenience for
their operations; but it is claimed that
such unrestrsined debris facilities
destroy the agricultural lands on the
lower PORTIONS OF the streams, and
that by the shcaling of rivers and
bays navigation is being destroyed and
commerce restricted.
Before the Senate exodus commit.
tee, P. r. McCorkey, q lifelong resi-.
dent of Terre Hsute. Indiana, and a
republican, testified to the surplus OF
aborers and mechanics in his section
ot the state. He swore the Colored
mail agent, Walker, in a conversation
With him at Terre Hsute, said that at
he colored convention, held in Nash
vile last autumn, be (Walker) had
made arrangements TO run 1O,0C0l7
'olored voters into Indiana to carry
he state for the republicans. ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

JOHN KELLY, Tammapy chief, is
Tot going to let Mr.. Tilden be nomi-
mated for the presidency, ard
threatens to destroy tae democratic
party rather than permit the election
of the Gramercy statesman. Kelly,
however, kindly offers 10 let Mr..
Tilden name the candidate, for which
generosity a sadly disturbed dem
ocracy will perhaps gratefully thank
him. It will be remembered that this
same Tammsny chief did all he
could to prevent the nomination oil
Tilden in 1876, and at that time
threatened destruction to the party;
but Uncle Samuel WRs nominated and
elected oil The same, and the party
wasn't disrupted very sadly by Kelly.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Kelly
will have no voice in the state or
national conventions, as he is re-
garded as a political rene Jade, whose
sympathies and labors are more in
behalf OF the republicans than the
democrats. If Mr.. Tilden is ID be
sacrificed because he crippled that
Infamous institution, TammaDy,
then it is time 1r the democracy to
go to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
DIPHTHERIA.

The stories Of the ravsges of diph-
iberia in Europe are APPALLING. The
disease has taken firm hold upon
America, but terrible as We some
times regard it in this country, We
ssem TO understand little as to its real
vigor and capabilities as a destroyer
of the human race. A telegram in
this mornings HERALD tells how it
is raging in Russia, where whole
villages have almost died out, and in
one province 10000 persons have
persisted from it since last November.
Physicians there seem to know as
little concerning the disease and its
cure, as they do here. where many OF
the most skilled in the medical pro-
fessiOn assert their entire ignorance
of the dread complaint, and their in
ability ID find is causes or cure.
Some urge the strict quarantine OF the
affected and others say that isolation
makes no difference, and both classes
will cite instances to support them.
It is not probable that this shockingly
fatal mslady-noW only a little less
disastrous to mankind than plague
will always battle skill and science,
for doctors cannot rest until they dis
cover something that will lessen the
chances of death from diphtheria, as
they have done in the cases of other
diseases to which humanity is subject.
1t is not 90 long ago that smallpox
was regarded as almost certain death
to one unfortunate enough to become
afflicted by it. Now. in some
European countries, and even in
American citiee, smallpox is not
locked upon as a very serious disease.
Diphtheria is attended with more
terrors, both to the patient and the
doctor, than smallpox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

SITTING BULL is said to be suffering
for the necessaries OF life. Poor fellow
He shouldn't have fled his OVID, his
native land. Or course it would have
been a little unpleasant for him after
the Custer affair, but if he had re-
manned the agents and contractors
would not have been long in arrang-
ing tie difficulty, and blotting from
the memory of the government all
knowledge of the massacre. A few
rcmises, and by this time Sitting
Bull and his braves might have been
drawing rations regularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Subscription Books are Open
for Subscriptions TO the Capital Stock Of
the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
and the following persons are authorized
to receive the same and receipt for pay
ments thereon: Francis Armstrong, R
7. Burt n, Wells, Fargo & Co., and A.
S. Patterson, secretary, at Sat Lake
City, Utah; E. p. Ferry. Park City
Utah; and w. w. Cluff, Coslville,
Utah,
Dated Salt Lake City, Feb. 81, 1880.
A. S. PATTERSON,
fe22 Sec, Utah Eastern r. r. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

REPRESENTATIVE MILDRow, OF Mis-
sissippi, introduced iato the House OIL
Representatives q bill for placing on
the free list paper suitable for book:
and newspapers. The recent rise in
che price Of paper and the conbina-
ton entered into by manufacturers
for keeping up the price, will have
strong bearing in favor of the bill,
which it is thought can be passed.
Newspapers have become the great
educators OF the American people, to
whom they are almost as necessary
as are the schools. There should be
no tax upon intelligence or educs-
ton. 1t is with the expectation of
the passage of a bill admitting print
ing paper duty free tia. some pub
fishers haYe reirained from increasing
the prices of their newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

THERE IS trouble in the Methodist
conference of Oshkosh, Wis. The
presiding elder, Rev. DR.. Carhart,
accused the Rev. DR.. Hsddock o.
Beecherism, an ofense which seems
to be pretty well understood, in and
out OF church circles. Dr.. Hsddock
in no true Christian spirit, it must
be adm;t!ed-guiltY or innocent,
undertook to get even with his &C
cuser, and therefore charged
DR.. Csrta:t WITH lying thirteen times
on as many separate occasions; OF
sWindling bis creditors, of engaging in
a fraudulent land scheme, of obtain
ing money by false pTetenseP, and OF
slandering bis accuser. An ecclesi-
astic court will try the cases, and for
the good of the church will probably
turn them both adrift, as neither
seems afflicted severely by Christ anity
or common morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
NOTICE.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
i of the Stockholders of lions Co
operative Mercantile Institution will be
held in the Council House, in this city,
on Monday, April 5tb, 1850, at 2 pm.
for the transaction Of such business as
may be brought before the meeting.
Stock transfer books will be closed on the
1st of March, and reopened on the 9th OF
April next.
THos. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
Salt Lake City, February Is, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
Why Will You

Allow cold to advance in your sys.
tenn and thus encourage more serious
msladiee, such as Pneumonia, Hem
orrhages and Lung troubles, when an
immediate relief can be 80 readily
attained. BOSchee'S German Syrup
has gained the largest sale in the
world for the cure of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung Diseases. 1t
is DR.. Boschee's famous German pre-
scription, and is prepared with the
greatest care, and no fear need be
entertained in administering it to the
youngest child, as per directions.
The sale of this medicine is unprece-
dented. Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing de-
mand, and without single report Of
failure 10 do its work in any case.
AK your Drus gist as to the truth of
these remarks. Large size rs cents.
Try it, and be convinced. JAZZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
Horrible Punishment.

Galveston, %. - NeiCs' Jefferson
special: A reliable informant from
Linden, Cross County, gives the fol.
lowing: Mrs. Clarke, a respectable
married LAZY, living in Garry neigh
oorhood, was yesterday brutally oat,
ragged aid then murdered. Three men
we're arrested and one confessed. He
was horribly mu'ilated by the mob, bis
clothing saturated with coal oil and
set on fire, and he was afterwards
hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
TOTAL ABSTINENCE VS.. BIBLE

,AUER & MURPHY think the next bsst
thing to swearing of entirel5 is to drin eooJ
Ilquor; and to show that such doctIit 3 i.
nGt altogether without authority, submit the
following eeriptural Quotations: 'Ne
Verge 6--GiTe strong drink unto hin, that
be OF heavy hearts. OSV 'u2'
Verse Let him drink and forvet his
poverty, and renem Der HIS misery no more
Pro erbs, Chap. XXI. -O A-'Ie
HAD Solomon lived until to day, he would
probably have added) 40 ""14u
Verse e.-For No. 81 is al abomin,+;o,
in. the land, but Auer Murphyis RssasS
Edge Reviver lendeth strength TO the xssI
and t1rneth the morning OF sorroT enS
lamentation into one of rejoicing and mirtbu
fl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

Now THE Rev. 10. Cook is growing,
swapping and barking at the Rever-
ends Phillips Brooks, Ed ward Everett
Hale and James Freeman Clarke,
because they have joined club, the
Botolpb, which furnishes liquor and
cigars. The Rev. JOS snarls have
little effect upon such men, as they
are intelligent and capable OF ICON
sidering the source"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FORTY-SJXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 29.-Bayard moved
that in respect to the memory oil
George Washington the Senate ad-
iourn.
Mcdonald announced tnst he
would tomorrow ask for a final vote
on the pending per cent. bill.
Bailey gave notice of an amend.
ment to the law admitting free of
duty clothing and other contribu-
tions from abroad for the relief Of
colored emigrants.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
An OIL Blaze.

Cleveland, o., 3.-This afternoon
the bottom fell out of still contain
ing 1000 barsels of crude oil, at the
STANDARD oil works. The oil caught
IRE and communicated the flames to
another STILL and the burning oil
flowed down Kingsbury Run, threat
ening destruction to the Standard
works. Five hundred men we're put
at work and a dam was constructed
across the Run, combining the fire in
a narrow limit and saving the prop
erty. Toe loss is estimated at $780,
OOO on machinery and 81, 900 on oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
One Of The Lions

OF New York is ORITTENToN's i'm
mense Medicine Warehouse, no. z
Sixth averue; and this ''lioE" ests-
blishment has its lion PREPARATION
uALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR-for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza and Bronchitis No medi-
cinal agent introduced during the
present century has created more
profound sensation among all classes
of the community than this absolute
specific for ell ordinary affections oil
the organs of respiration. Sold by
druggists everywhere at SOC. and 81.
]. ]. Mitchell, LudloWville, N. Y,
writes: I'VE always have il stock
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND
TAR and Pixies TooTHAoHE DROPS,
and they give excellent satisfaction. "
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS CURE IN
ONE MINUTE. f1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

B. GRAFT BROWN who enjoyed
temporary fame once as tail to
Greeley kite, has come out. from
ohscurity to say that he regards
Seymour and Hendricks az the team
that can pull the democracy through
to success next fall.