davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
WE CAN'T TALK

Without showing the condition Of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to
dentlfrice, SOzODONT. which is sure to
keep them white and spotless. No tartar can
encrust them, no canker effect the enamel,
no species of decay infest the dental bone,
if SOzODONT is regularly used. 1t is a
botanical preparation, and its beneficial eff
fects on the teeth and gums are marvellous,
as it removes all discolorations, and renders
the gums hard and rosy. MI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

A man who was discussing Daggstt's gall
said that the article carried around by men
whe stole hats at dancing parties was in his
opinion a superior article. He had known a
man to change greasy six bit cap for FIVE
dollar felt hat of different color, and when
detected, tell the owner that the resemblance
was SO great that it was almost impossible to
distinguish the difference. He believed that
even Daggett would feel embarrassed in the
august presence of such artists.
W. L. Davis is in the city soliciting orders
for Anthony, the Virginia City book binder.
Mr.. Anthony is ready to bind everything and
in any style. Any one who locks at his work
will be astonished that such skill could be
found in Nevada.
Speaking of the Bray and other claims
the Times Witty remarks, when Bob Pixley
comes back from New Mexico we will get him
to examine the mines and report"
Sothern is expected along this way soon
with his cousin Sam, "Dundrery'' and the
Crushed Tragedian."
q. @ Fish, of Dayton, was in the city yes
terday, shaking hands with old friends and
attending to business.
On Good Friday the Knights Templars
will attend divine service at the Episcopal |
Church. J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORMsBY House, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS. -
J. c. McTarnahan, Carson Valley; L. NJ.
Pearlman, San Francisco; Capt. Jack Craw-
ford, Russell Bassett, King Hedley, W. c.
Crosbie, T. H. Barton, G. L. Tebbetts, w.
Royston, Miss c. Murielle, Miss L. Morrey,
Edith Woodthorp. Capt. Jack Combination
Augustus Ash, F. d. Nicoll, Virginia; J. A.
Mallfeldt, o. M. Mallfefdt, Tuscarora; Leon
Cohen, Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

PROFESSOR HANGERS Music CLAss-Prof.
LANCER, the we'll known leader Of Piper's
Orchestra, has started music class in Car
son. He has already receiveda number of
scholars from the best families in the city,
aud his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He gives vocal
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ous on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can be left at the APPEAL Office. film
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

CAPT. JACK.-There was a good audience
last night to witness Capt. Jack IS combination
play Life on the Border. The drama is new
in Carson and is crammed with the exciting
scenes of frontier life which appear SO thrill
ing in play. Capt Jack sustained the lead
ing role in excellent style, having much i'm
proved his acting since he travelled through
this country two years ago. Miss Constance
Murielle gave fair rendition of emma Rey
nolds." Miss Edith Woodth hoppe became II
favorite at once as Betty Mullany" and "Old
Slote" proved fine character role in the
hands of Russell Bassett. Crosbie, whose
line is e1cruciating comedy, had a heavy vii
lain to personate and did it WE'LL to- night he
will appear much more in his element in
comedy character. King Hedey as Broad
brim' was feature of the piece. The rest of
the cast was excelleLtly sustained, and the
company have created good impression. To-
night California Through Death Valley will he
given. 1t is Jacks best piece and incidental
to the performance Russell Bassett will give
limitations of leading actors in which he has
everywhere made prominent hit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

STILL GEAwING THE FILE.--In response to
an allusion made in yesterdays APPEAL to a
young man who wrote love letters to a servant
girl and was foolish enough to attach his sig
nature to the same, the wide-awake journalist
who wields the "scissors" for an evening paper
announces that the reporter Of the APPEAL is
about to become the recipient of a clean shirt
from appreciative citizens. So long as the
ceptable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
A THRILLING TEMPERANCE SERMON

terday afternoon temperance advocate saw a
pile of bottles in the rear of one of the hotels,
and calling out the proprietor said: My friend
this is a terrible lesson to take home to your
heart. You see that pile of bottles Think
of the misery they have occasioned; think of
the blasted homes, the crushed hearts, the
tears of anguish and the food of human woe
that has passed through Them The propri-
etor gazed for a few moments at the bottles
and remarked sadly;
81 presume they have made considerable
trouble"
eyes indeed my good man. continued the
other, "promise me to Danish such things
from your house forever"
"Hardly," said the hotel man, they will
have EN- on the table all the while"
''Do you mean to tell me that you would
deliberately set the soul destroying poison of
the still before your guests.
ooh said the landlord begin to catch your
drift, those bottles were used originally for
pickles, catsup, and Worcestershire sauce, the
whiskey and champagne bottle pile is over
there in the other corner of the yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

eff you don't quit moving in your seat. y
said teacher to Carson school boy, "there'll
be trouble"
81 meve you dry up, was the insolent re-
ply.
IL everrule the motion" said the teacher,
laying the lad across bench and lifting high
q fiat piece of black walnut about two feet
long.
The boy howled for an adjournment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25

WIND.-Yes erday's weather character
ICED by gale of wind from the south which
swept over the town like tornado. 1t was
powerful and at times SO fierce that pedes-
TRANS could make but little Roadway against
it. 1t filed the air with cart loads of dust
and people with natural adherence of dirt
remained prisoners in their houses most of the
day. 1t was particularly aggrivating to dry
goods dealers, whose wares soon became
covered with brown deposit which piled up
in successive layers, 1t was ten times worse
accommodating in their stomachs threw their
profanity about with lavish tongue.
PASSED THROUGH.-A party of Philadel
phians passed through yesterday morning on
the lightning train for the Comstock, consist
ing of the following named persons Hamil
ton Dston, John L. Hill, w. Littleton, w
Il. Wright, w. G. Huey and r. c. litter
mary, and Frank X Cicott, Esq, Conner If
the San Francisco Mint Mr. Cicott goes
East to be gone about six months. travelling
with the party Ia their special Car. During
their visit to this coast the Philadelphians
have made purchases OF some valuable mining
property in Arizona.
FIRE ALARM. half past ten O'Clock
yesterday morning an alarm of fire brought
out the department. The wind was blowing
a perfect tempest, and those who heard the
alarm felt rather more than anxious for the
result 1t proved, however, to be a smoking
connected with the Reform Club
ooms, and the tiremen, thinking that the in
stitution ought to have water enough for the
occasion, went back to the engine houses
without having found it necessary to turn on
A stream.
Tue CARSON RIvER.-The melting of the
snow is already having marked effect on the
Carson river, which is rising and breaking |
away from the thraldom Of the ice which has
held it all winter. 1t is foaming and dashing |
along as if it soon expected to overflow its |
banks and break something. The rise will help |
he mills along it's course and give the boys !
.njoy ed for long time.
MCFADDEN- BABCoCK - The case of Nc
Fddden VS.. Babcock came up in the District
Court yesterday. Ellis and Soderberg for the
plaintiff and Gen. Clarke for the defense. The
ase has been fully outlined in the newspapers
nd much personal feeling has resulted IN the
natter. So far nothing but the plaintiffs
ide has been given. The APPEAL will give
summary of the trial when both sides have
een heard.
BAD BREAK - Yesterday afternoon Capt.
ack went into Muler's barber shop to get
haved, when one of the artists, from sheer
orce of habit, remarked, 'Hair cut Sir2
Bringing his twenty six shooter from his
ocket he shot the barber on the spot. As the
Unfortunate man died he made an expiring
tempt to sell his slayer a bottle of hair oil |
REFORM CLUB ENTERTAINMENT On next {
aturday night DR. Mckenzie will take a
ene6t at the Carson Opera House. There
ill be a choice selection of songs. Rotations,
&C.. similar to the performances already made t
,puar with the people of Carson by the Re q
rim Club. Admission 25 cents.
1t has been decided to give the return leap
Ear party on the 1st of April
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
CaGHiM g. ALLEN,
News DEALERS AND sTATI0NERS.


OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Picture Frames Specially.
large assortment OF Spectaces and Eyeg osses also
dealers i'll Novelties, Yankee Notions, Toi ct Soap,
Perfumery, Chromos Stationery, School and
Blank Books.
sheet and Book NJ a~ic furnished at shor
notice.
Organs and Pianos Mt Lowest Possible Rates
AMERICAN & SINGER SEWING MAcRINFs
PISTOLS, FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION AT LOWEST
PRICES.
wall give special attention to the delivery of all Paper
and Periodicals.
The Gold Hill News delivered iel3s23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
NOTICE.

All parties holding bills against Frank Bos-
kowitz will present them for payment on Or
before the First day of April, and all parties
indebted will cali and pay at the same time
without further notice. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
STOCKS.

The market yesterday showed no signs of
change, either fer better or wore. 1t seems
to be general impression that there will be
no advance until after the Legislature adj
journs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
HENRY FUCHS,

DURCH ASING AND GENERAL BUSI.
I NESS Agency. Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where get it, may be rnised here
NJ ,rchandse, Hep Work Information Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
German, respectfully solicited. No. 529 street.
Sacramento, California. Cut this ut for reference
mh23 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-25
TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,

TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,
J. +. FARRELL, Preprieto,
AWHILE LISTENING TO TIE TFLE.
w GRAPHIC tick and specializing to how much
you out by not having Bodies Comstoeks during
the last DEAL you may find relief by sinking the Stock
Shop, getting the of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar Store counter and trying of his imported cigars
fine favored chewing tobacco, etc Or if not in the last
r, and ready for the imported luxury at the
Telegraph Cigar Stole you get
DAISY OF BIT CIGAR.
Always hand smokers materials, including
schaums brierwood aud other varieties of pipes smoking
tobacco pipe stems, cigarettes, cigarette paper and in
short everything to be founC in fiji stclass estab
of the kind,
Telegraph Cigar Store. Ornsby Building Carson street
Carson. ie2h
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-10
NICHOLS, pINFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
case OF GOnOrhGa, elect and Whites no matter I
how long standing, il directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended or necessary cure guar.
snteed money refunded For sale BY B. F. Foster Di
rec.ioas in English French, Spanish & German mhsen
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Suicide in q Cemetery,
BALTIMORE, July 81, 1880

BALTIMORE, July 81, 1881.
Intelligence was received in the city
late to night Of ramantic suicide in
Holy Cross Cemetery, Baltimore coun-
ty. The wife Of J. F. Erhenbeck, aged
ffty.fve, a German, died about two
months ago, since which time the hus-
band has been very much depressed.
He had been In the habit of making
frequent visits to the grave Of his wife,
and strewipg it with flowers, and to-
day left his home to perform this duty.
During the afternoon the keeper OF the
cemetery discovered his corpse lying on
the green mound, death having been
caused by two pistol shots, one fred
through the temple and penetrating
the brain and the other piercing the
heart. The crimson fluid had flowed
from the ghastly wound over the fresh
flowers that blossomed on the grave.
The attachment between the couple
had been of the most devoted character
and at the funeral ceremony of his
wife Erhenbeck was heard to remark
that he would soon join her In the
other world. They had been married
six years and leave one child.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A Horse That Encouraged BeeI

A Horse That Encouraged Beer
The Dubuque QowaO Herald tells
this story: "a Dubuque gentleman
took fancy to horse a few days ago,
and after some bantering succeeded in
buying the animal. 1t was saddle
horse-a neat, trim one, thought to be
just the thing. The purchaser started
out to try the qualities of his new pur-
chase, and came hoile convinced that
the horse knew far more than he gave
him credit for on short acquaintance.
At the first saloon he overlook on the
road the horse wheeled and came to a
halt. His rider urged him quietly
then little more so, to proceed, but
tile animal would not. After c0axing
him for some time in short sentences
the saloon keeper came out and observ-
ed, "You can't get that horse away
until you let him see you take glass
OF beer" As final resort the beer
was taken, when the horse went of as
good naturedly as if he had been wound
up for an eight-day journey. Just
about the time the rider had got over
wondering at the odd freak of the horse
another saloon was reached. The
horse's ears went forward, he hastened
his pace, and in brief time was at the
door performing counterpart OF his
recent exploit. 1t was found necessary
to 80 through the beer performance
AGAIN. with the same satisfactory and
surprising result. This was repeated
at every saloon on the road out seven
miles into the country and return.
When the new owner Of the horse got
back to the city he called on the former
owner of the horse to make some in-
qqiry about the matter. He felt happy
when told that lie "need not drink the
beer il he didn't want to all he need
to do was to go through the motions
and the horse would be perfectly salts
fed"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
THE rwo GOATS OF MONTANA.

amusing Correspondence Retween
the Census clerks land an Audi
4 tor.
Washington Correspondence Of the Hartford
Times,
According to the report on the wealth
of Montana there are but two goats In
that Territory. The census Office clerks
thought there must be something
wrong about this, so they wrote to the
Auditor Of the Territory to look 1t up.
They argued and convinced themselves
that there must be more than two In
such a big country as Montana. But
the Auditor answered that the report
of the enumsrators showed only two.
The Auditor also reported that one Of
them was on farm at one side Of the
Territory and the other at the other
end. He gave the names Of the farms
they were on and their owners. The
census office clerks held an indignation
meeting over the information and re.
solved that the Auditor was lying. The
discovery was made that one Of the
goats was valued at $40 while the other
was assessed at only $5. The census
clerks then made up their minds indi-
vidually and collectively that they had
tho Auditor certain. A letter was framed
asking him to explain the wonderful
difference in the valuation Of the two
animals. II was also suggested that
he may have overlooked the exist
ence Of other goats In their Territory
and that If he would be 80 kind as to
make a special inquiry he would oblige
the census Office and probably perfect
the otherwise unusually correct emu
meration of Montana" The Auditor Of
Montana answered in week or so. He
said he did not desire to be quarrel
some or accommodating, but that If
he was bothered any more about those
"two damned goats " he would know
the reason why. He added In explana-
tion that the reason why one was put
down at ten dollars was because he was
worth ten dollars, and that the one put
down at FIVE was worth but Eve dollars;
that he had done his whole duty and
did not want to hear any more about
the matter. Strangely enough every
word in the letter Of the Auditor was
written plain except the adjective
slammed" 1t was thought by some
to be "hupdred." This would make
1t appear that there were "two hun
dred goats" in that Territory which
was agreed to be something more like
|it. A council Of war was held and 1t
was decided that Notwithstanding iii
might further sgitate the Auditor to be
asked again to explain his figures, yet
it must be done. A Virginia clerk, a
man who " has a record" as brave
man, was requested tc address letter
Of inquiry to the Auditor again, asking
him If he wanted to be understood as
saying that there were two hundred
goats in Montana and ifso to state what
counties they were in, and the census
office or it least the wealth, debt and
taxation division Of it, would se glad. to
know the facts in the case.
The answer was anxiously looked
for. 1t came yesterday and was brief.
Its words were: 81 am Democrat with
big D and only recognize a Union
with a big U. There are but TWO
goats in Montana. l have come to the
conclusion that the whole damned
crowd in the census Office are crazy and
don't fight, but only pity crazy men,"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
A Hoop snake.

Americus (aa.) Republican, July 22.
On Wednesday last, as W. Bradford
was returning home from school, he
observed a horned snake, which, upon
seeing the young man. doubled itself,
caught its tail near the horn in Its
mouth, and gave chase to him: Having
nothing to defend himself with, Brad
ford took to his heels, the snake rolling
hoop fashion after him. He reached a
nine tree, and lodged behind 1t; the
snake coming up, loosed its mouth
hold, and struck around the tree
Bradford, seeing that the snake unoer-
stood the situation, started on the run
again, the snake promptly following;
Arriving at another tree, he dodgeo
behind that, but the snake tried TO
strike him around the tree as soon as
It arrived. The young man, then
thoroughly alarmed, started of again
at q tremendous pace, the snake in
pursuit. Fear lent speed to his ieet'
but on looking back he saw the roiiing
reptile closing upon him. He ran thls
time nearly two hundred yards, when
rioht in his path was a coiled moccasin
With head erect, eyes glistening, and
its forked tongue playing with light
n;no rapidity from its mouth. He was
Going al such speed that he could not
ston' but exerting himuslf he made a
tremendous spripg and jumped high IN
the air, and landed about fourteen q
a little further on, stopped to see what
the two reptiles would do: He then
found good pole, advanced upon = tns ,os
moooasin and killed it, but could nno
nothing of the hooped, horned serpent
that bad chased him 30 far.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
Nbos Through the Heart bY HIS
Brother.

COLUMBIA, Pa, August about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Frank,
aged 10 years son Of William M. Stew,
enson, was shot through the heart by
his brother Willie, aged IL years,
while the two brothers were playing
burglars. Death was almost instanta-
neous. The Coroner's jury rendered
verdict that the shooting was purely
accidental.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1880.
.u BLIC SALE,

OF
uhES, HORSES, wa JOINS, HARNESS
Ie subscribers will sell at Public Sale, as
M ,airoad connection Is now made, and they
M no iurther use ior them at their Rock
paper mills, miles from wilmington,
e mile from DUPONT Station on the VIII.
"s'on and Northern railrosd, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1850.
AT one o'clock, sharp,
~ mead of first class mules, large si5e, 2
a SeS ana wagons and harness for a.
0i roi, Inc above stock will positively ~
oT sums Of $50 and less cash.
onth MI sums over ttat.amount a credit OF six
6u'us 6an,s%lil VIII be gtvon by the purchaser giving
cent. off for cash.
w JfSSUP & MOO BE PAPER 90.
W. otldham g. Son, Auctlonecrs, T3l-d-w
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

Rrv. DR., TALHAeB has been making
the tour Of the drinking and au;iia asnI
saIoons saT and gambling hells in Leadyllle'
He was recognized by girl in a aano, q. q ~
AZ ~ ss,oon and made hasty exit, when
al III svss ~ were turned upon him. In an
other he was invited by a hoor n"n"e''
% dance q "set ~
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

STRAYED AWAY OR STOLEN. ~
y "A white setter bitch with s=Ase@N
black spot on back and ear also white set
ter pup with one brown ear. II returned to
JOHN +. WOOD, Front and Oraup streets,
will be suitably rewarded. s!-tSt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

r,NrED-AM MAN 80 YEARS OF AGE
Y desires employment; has been IN agri'
'u,ol maehinc business; also clerked IN
\. IA caDable Of holding responsible po-
n. can give good reference. Addross A.
IN. REPUBLICAN, ottice. o-1"l"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
TO THE 'FRONT.'!

Charley KYLE, the veteran Ice cream dealer,
hns made ample arrangements to supply his
many customers with the largest and cheap;
est watsrnelons that can b, found in this
city, Charley has a reputation OF keeping
fine watermelons, and he would be pleased to
see his many customers. Give him call at
his stalls IN the second st. market All orders
promptly filed. 6lltt CHAS. KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

f,r-A VALUABLE CORNER
DIX SALE ~ busipess-store, dwelling
properly yyonid nd exchange for a farm:
|stable.wo,uniai i,E0 X, TOWNSEND,
4 ApP'y " 6le Market IT.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

bp PENTHOUSE 7O4T MARKET
~ T. Ipossession at once. Apply
,o ~ p'''' M. NJ. CHILD.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

In npENT-UNFURNlSHED.-TWO pENT
DE [,Ont np rooms pleasantly situated I; use Of
III ,lOHi 1OO5 W. end st. Hair cloth parlor
asn nsarly new ior sale cheap. 73iSN
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

s,7E-A GOOD STEAM !, :, Wills. J. HIS.
|pR SALnhlf SALtiahls fer tug-boat or manuiectStf' af
.. 10 l.ss;,ishmsnt. sd,t Apply EEruBLsiJlaatnf s'latf VI
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

,,1,EA THREE STORY BRlOK
Oh SALE az n front at No. 526 Lombard
house, ~ ~ ~ JoHN COOK, sixth and
y. " sts4, Appf o. to MR.. WooDs' NO; 1s9.aN W. 0
4 street. ----------------
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

r. s,1E,-oNE GOOD HORSE AND
E)R t,sIs SAlt notn good workers I; sold for want
mule O0'I Apply A. K. TATNA1LLL, A l.,
n, ,so,w CITY Hay Market, 7lS W. 'FRONT.'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
SUMMER BOARDING.
PssrITur1ON DINING ROOMS
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBllC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
OF
GOOD FURNITURE.
%lll be sold at Public Sale at No. 400 W.
y street, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1880.
At911 o'clock, as follows:
Ene parlor suite, upholstered in rep, 2plush
hers, marble tables. hat rack, walnut
ehamber suites complete, 2 cottage suites,
.TaSses, feather beps, walnut wardrobe, !
Plge, New American sewing machine, 70
tus Of hrst-class Brussels carpet, only. been
use months; Brussels, entry and stall
pet, stair rods, Ingram and rag carpet, new
mating, extension tables, dining room
N otner chairs, No. Victor cook with wa
oack, parlor and other stoves, china, glass
~ 9ueensware, all kinds OF platedware, tins,
", buckets, kitchen tables, &c. ....
Sale positive. The above goods are all first
SS rn,u ana sold on account of the parties 70
*VVlhg from the city. 73l.4t
L. W. W.siIDHAM s. SON, Auctloneers.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

I'M RENT-ROeMS-WITH OR
u,thaut board. 8O6 Shipley st.EoNtlm
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

nxAIE-sMALL BOILER; SUIT
shls sh for steam yacht or small business s,s.a
,ly "a King st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

&, RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS,
paror suitable for 0fioe' nrSt sasimd aeIr Sp0''
Ist. on King.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03

!, t,s,1E-TuE STOCK AND AN, FIX. <.
DR SAFE dt tirst-cIass grocery y store; 2r,N Ap'
tursS0i EVANS PENN NG LoNs;.
No. s East Eighth st.
fQs6t --------
Daily Republican., 1880-08-03
FOR RENT.

4, pyNT,-THREE STORY BRIOK
~ r. I ia vest Third street, contains nine
~ NVrnlv I to THOMAS JOHNSON,
y: s:e npP' No. 5l2 west Third street.