davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
ES REPUBLICANS {.

Tomorrow evening at Republican Head quarters there will be a
 GRAND JUBILEE
 The Club will be addressed by Hon. C. BEAN, Hon. NJ. II. SHERMAN, and others. Many short speeches will be niaue and the inierludes filled wi,h music by the PRESCOTT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB. Music ex- uressiy adopted athe occasion will be rendered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

The following is a list Of letters remain ing in the Prescott Postofiice for the week endino Au0rsf 3gth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

CABINET REsTAURAST will open on Mon day, July 26th, in irst-classstyie. Give me a call AT SAM.
 JuIx 04 iSSu-fu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Ladies, Misses and Children's fine shoes made 10 order and warranted to please the most fastidious. and at san Frapcssco prices at X. J. Mason's, next door to the Rank
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, San
 Francisco, California. VI. n. IAfLtis-- --~-- -- -presifsrt JOSEPH MOORE -surs rint. nasut
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
MARRIED.

In Phenix, AugTI,t 15, lSs0, oy Rev. E. w Wiley, Eli E. lsAacs to Miss Althea J, ByeTs,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Great bargains in household goods at Mrs. Towler's, WhippIe BIrracks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Throw medicine to the dogs and die yourself with ripe, healthy fruit, iron Bones < Spsncers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Hair mattresses, feather pillows and bed ding at Mrs. Towlcr's Whipple Barracks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27

EPISCOPAL CHURCh.-Full morning service
and sermon at III A. M. Sunday School at
1870 Public nvl,ef
Rev. E. Graham, of Virginia City, will
preach in the Presbyterian Church this even
ing at o'clock. Sabbath School at 1912 Nj.
No morning service.
Tenant the census enumeration, says he
has found persons whose birthdays fall re-
spectively en- each day of the present msnth.
There are several men in Carson who fought
in Hancock's corps and they are all Garfield
men. ... -e
The members Of the Social Baseball Club
will meet at the Ornsby House to-day at
o'clock. s
The Coed Tenplars will held a picnic at
Bowers Mansion On the 10Th Of next month.
The Morning Call spells E. B. Zabriskie's
name ~ Ssabraklsy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
THE SCORE.

After the match the archers assembled in a
picturesque greupe and were opened On by =
photographer who took tive shots at ten and
twenty yards making the best score of the day
The ladies shst 60 arrows piece at the
twenty yard target making a double round
which accounts for the size of the score.
The gentlemen shot 30 arrows piece at each,
which constituted a regular American round.
No shooting was done at the 100 yard target
as there was not time to shoot a full round.
The shooting of the Csmstock club was
watched with much interest by the Carson
spectators, and between each round the bow
men and bow women We're surrounded by
people, anxious to know more of the sport.
The greatest possible interest was taken in
the matter, and the spinisn prevailed that
club of ladies and gentlemen should be form
ed in Carson at once. A nucleus Of a club
was formed on the ground, and those wishing
to Join can leave their names at the APPEAL
office. As SOON as the club is underway there
will be match shot at Carson between the
Comsteckers and Carsonites. This match is
likely to prove a NEST interesting event. The
score made by the Constock club yesterday,
was far below their usual average, from the
fact that in Virginia their range is situated
on slight incline aud they shoot down hill
On level range they find the elevation diff.
ferent. #t"a ...@ ~''.f
THE BASEBALL MATCH.
The Resolutes Of Virginia City and pick
ed nine from the tive Carson clubs and one
from Empire, played = match on the picnic |
grounds. The Carson men seemed dsneral-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

PINAFoRg another column, or another
two columns, will be noticed the advertise
ment of the Pt,.afore performance which
comes off at the Opera House to- nlorrow eve
ming This is as they say ''sn unexpected
pleasure" This is the last performance given
by the troup and they will get packed house.
Carson has never before seen Piadtore with IA
first class troupe.
Miss LAMPREYs ENTERTAINMENT There
was COOS audience al the Opera House last
night to attend the entertainment given by
Miss Lamprey's pupils. All showed won
derful advancement III the art, and some fine
capacity. The entertainment
did not close until late hour owing 20 the ex
IRENE length af the programme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HOUSE,, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
DECAY OF THE TEETH

Arise from various causes, but principally
it may be attributed to early neglect or the
indiscrimate use Of tooh powders and pastes,
which give momentary wilderness to the
! teeth while they corroae the enamel. The
timely use of that delicate aromatic tooth
wash, Fragrant SOZODONT, will speedily
arrest the progress of decay, harden the
gums, and impart delightful fragrance to
the breath. It removes those ravages which
people sustain in their teeth from the nse
of sweet and acid articles
COINS New GooDs -When Cohn 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 inst cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and repls ced them with a new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now effers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
BENToN's STAGE On and after May 2Sth
BeDton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at $50 A. NJ. until further notice
J. NJ. BENTON.
AT PRIVATE SALE.-A fine graad squar
plane, y octave, will be sold cheap for cash
originally cost $3.50 Apply at this otfiee.*
WANrED.--By competent young man. &C
tive and willing to work; some kind of en-
ployment Apply at APPEAL office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27

| Nor So Slow AFTER ALL-There is y ten
year old boy in Carson who is continually be
ing scoIded by his parents for being slow. The
other day while his father was INDUCING in
some pistol practice he sent him on an errand
and soon forgot all aboat hin. Presently the
pistol was accidentally DISCHARGED and the
ball went through the door of the shed. A
moment later the boy entered the same door,
and the father said
It's Iucky you came little. late it saved
your life.
So-much-for-b en = Slow, drawled out
the boy, and the father had no reply handy.
La ITALIA the lucous fruits of Cali
forna are displayed in all their beauty at the
stands of Italian fruit dealers, and it is hard
to pass stand without laying in supply of
big cherries or green cucumbers for table use.
Under the inspiring influences Of quart of
black berries our devil" puts in few hours
of his idle time as follows:
For fruit and garden truck and SIGH
Call on C. L. fucanovich
Strawberries for the poor and rich
Are sold by Mister Perasich.
Those other men, cam tell which.
lvancovch aud Gregovich,
For every one has got the itch.
Not That which makes you squirm and all,
But the Italian terminal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
CARSON.
Runs. Outs.
THE GE0USBS.
the score.

W""e in the best of order, and the manage
me,.t Of Messrs. Sweeney and Alien was
warmly corlmended by ali no took part.
The grass and trees were never in better con
t.,;sn, and the general arrangement of the
gro lis is vast improvement over previous
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27
THE SCHOOL PICNIC.
A QUARTER SECTION OF HAPPY CHILDREN-THE
ARCHERY CONTEST AND ITS LEADING FEA-
TURES-THE CARSON BASEBALL CLUB
DEFEATED BY THE CoMSTOCKERS

Fifteen Car loads of people, mostly child
rem came down from Virgins yesterday to
participate in the picnic at Treadways ranch.
After arriving the usual onslaught on cold
ham and chicken was INDUCED in and the
people spread themselves over the grounds
to dance, lounge round in the grass or take
part in the various games and sports for
which ample provision had been made.
TIE ARCHERY MATCH.
The Merry Bowmen Archery club of Vir-
GINA City became the center OF attraction at
once, and as the sport is new In this city, a
vast crowd of people remained nearly all day
at the aIchers range taking the greatest pos
sible interest in the proceedings. The leading
spirit Of the visiting archers was Major Otey,
otherwise known as the Lone Archer of the
sierra's." He had the management of the
match and his tall form and immense hat
rendered him distingushabe from almost any
part of the grounds. The attractive targets
were put up at two ranges where the ladies
and gentlemen Of the club shot an American
round for the prizes. The swish of the fly
ing arrows and the thud Of the good shots
could be heard from noon anti 4 clock, and
from the way that needless children crowded
about the end of the range it is a wonder
that some of them were not empaled by the
shafts. The Merry Bowmen were well equip
ed with the best archers outfit that the mar.
ket affords; and with such we'll made weapons
they certainly ought to do the best possible
shooting.
MAJOR OTEY'S OUTFIT.
Maisr Otey had collection of archery
Implements which he exhibited to admiring
crowds. One Of his bows, a split bamboo,
backed we should judge, with some sixty pieces
of different colored wood, was very much adj
mired for its elegant finish and attractive ap-
psarance. 1t was valued at $40. A yew bow,
&C, pound pull, made in San Francisco, was
valued at $50 (enongh to buy a shot-gun). A
Sic snake wood bow and half dozen bows
Of less value. mainly of lemon WOOD, Com
pleted the set. The bow he values NEST is a
plain sc lemon wood bow which has done |
active service for ten years and still capable
If throwing an arrow 800 yards. He also had |
some Of the best arrows made, which retail at
SO dozen and last for years.
STRONG SHOOTING
The force with which the arrows fly is aston
shing. Some at distance of 60 yards would
20 clear through the target, it being about
hree inches thick Of straw and canvass, and
when they struck the wooden supports it
equred strong man to extract them. DR..
Perkins sent an arrow through the target and
hree inches into tree This shows that the
erce of the arrows are equal to bullet. They
re tipped with steel points and at distance
# 100 yards would kill a man. Some Of the
aides who locked quite ETHEREAL pulled thirty
tx pound bows. Miss Kate Mccarthy,
lister Of the publisher of the Chronicle is COLI
idered the Diana Of the ladies club, and Ha'
on, the Robin Hood of the gentleman gang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-27

Appetite, refres ing Sleep the acquisition Of ftsi.
and color, blessings attendant upon tie Yarat[se
processes which this priceless vi@oTan I cd initiates
ana carries to stu ciusiOn. Di.eserh IS
stored and sstenance afforded to each If sustaining
by the Bitters which is inofensive the
feminine paat" veg, table il ur" ioll, U:-tS
safe. For sale by all Druggists ard Dealers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
BAFFLED CURIOSITY,

Miss j. was on her way South to
spend the winter with some relatives
Her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H, were her
travelling companions as far as Colds
borough, where they separated, Miss
j. having about hundred miles more
of railroading to go alone, as telegram
received at Goldsborough stated that
her expected escort could not meet her
there. As usual, the passengers were
few, and Miss j. was the only lady on
the train.
The conductor was a native of the
town to which Miss j. was ticketed,
and was very anxious to find out who
his fair passenger was. His rather off,
cious offer to assist her infndiug her
friends when she should reach her des
tination were rather coldly refused. He
finally got desperate. and appealed to
an ancient gentleman in the car "a
friend of his) to assist him. Presently,
the old gentleman crossed the car, took
a seat Immediately behind our fair trav-
eler and addressing her very politely,
said: MY friend Captain P is very
anxious to know who you are."
Looking up from the pages of her no.
vel Miss j. said: "You didn't tell
him, did you"
He was so thoroughly taken aback
that it was some moments before he re-.
covered himself to stammer, "N-no'
"Thank you" said Miss j. CRATE
fully, and coolly resumed her reading.
The crestfallen old Mercury" retired
to the smoking car, and our traveller
was annoyed no more.-Harper's Maga-
zine,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
ALBERT SpAz1, p, 80 ger.

Cincinnati Eaas Y
On Sunday, The sth az of April,
1862, Johnston, with. ahis Sknsspy,
began his hateful fight. &c handled
his ardent army with brilliant skill and
impetuosity. Whenever there was . |
pause in the onward movement, he led
the charge in person. To those who
saw him on that day, as the writer did,
in al! the glorious fever of that delirious
success, mounted npon magnificent
steed, his massive figure seeming to en-
large to gigantic size with the indomit-
able spirit of fight, be was the ideal en-
bodiment of the fiery essence of war.
He threw himself with reckless indiffer-
ence into danger. And the last charge
that broke the Federal position was led
by him in person under perfect blaze
OF flame and hail, his horse shot in four
places, his clothes pierced, his boot sole
cut by a minnie, but his person uu.
touched. It was in this supreme mo-
ment of victorious onset, q decisive tri-
umph seemingly and surely in his eager
grasp, that fatal bullet struck him, q
small wound under the knee, .severing
the political artery.
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, who
was on his staff, rode up to him, seeing
him reel in his saddle, aud holding him
steady, asked him: ''General,2 are you
wounded Z" He replied deliberately and
with emphasis: Eyes, and 7 fear Sc
riously." He was lifted to the ground.
His boot Was full Of blood, and the life
current pouring ont beyond recall. He
never spoke again. Gen. Preston knelt
by him, and asked him psssionately {:
johnson, do you know mes" General
Johnston smiled family. Lying in a
rsvine out of the reach Of merciless
bullets, he was dead in q twinkling.
Could General Johnston have had i'm
mediate medical attentions he would
have survived. His staff surgeon was
DR.. David W. Yandell, of Kentucky,
and he was away from him under cir
cumstances that form touching aud
beautiful feature of this romantic death.
The Federals, in retreating, left, of
course, their wounded behind. In rid
ing forward, General Johnston came
across a squad of wounded Federal off,
GERS and soldiers. Stopping, he kindly
addressed them, and asked if any were
wounded. Then, turning to his staff,
he remarked:
1t nearly breaks my heart to see men
in that uniform suffering. Doctor" ad-
dressing Yande]l, "do stop and see if
you can do something for these poor
fellows"
DR.. Yandell stopped on this humane
mission, and General Johnston owed
his death to the absence of skill and in
struments, and this absence was due to
his tender humanity to the wounded
foe-a humanity the more striking be-
cause it was exhibited in all the excite
ment of battle.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
OLD SONGS.
BY Z, Z. KIDD.

Where are the songs we used to hear,
Songs of the olden time {!
Imiss their wtching melody,
Their smooth and simple ryme.
miss them by the festive board
And in the mirthful hall,
1 miss them in the mornings light
And when the shadows fall.
miss them by the ireside's glow
Where children, gathered round,
Watched eagerly their mothers lips
And drank in every sound.
miss them in Gods holy place;
The organ and the choir
Have banished them, forever quenched
Their soft, celestial fire.
They linger over the fields
That are with fires strewn,
Or by forgotten paths that now
With weeds are overgrown.
They hang around the harp whose strings
All broken, mOuldering lie .......
And lutes untuned and faded hands
Tell of their melody.
Their sweet resOunding echoes naunt
Around deserted walls,
And long forgotten strains lie dead
In long forgotten balls.
The winds still chant their OLD time tunes,
The birds their old time lays,
'Tis man alone forgets the songs
Of older, sweeter days.
All shall we hear them e'er again
Yes, ON the other shore
The happy shall their strains revive
And sing them Ger and DER.
If not for jeweled, golden streets,
If not for jaspar plain,
Who would not strive to reach that place
To hear old songs again
-IicBnG Sentinel.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

So it was in her own favorite nook
that lizzie first learned that "some-
body" did care fer her, and though at
first she could hardly believe it, she was
convinced when Seymour took her in his
strong arms, and told her that he began
to love her in that very spot, the day he
came down to Jersey.
Miss Augusta almost tainted when she
first heard the news. But if she couldn't
have the grand city home herself, the
next best thing was tohave it ones own
sisters, and be able to spend part of the
time there.
And tell you, in Miss Augusta's vo.
cabulary my sister, Mrs. Seymour
Bowen" is very different person from
only Lizzie. y...s ,ss:ssss s.,.4
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
Mrs. Mortimer's Boarder.
BY MATTE DYER BRlTTs.

BY MATTE DYER BR1TTs.
Two young men, passing down Market
street, met at the corner Of Tenth and
Market, and shook hands like good
friends.
why, Bowen, thought you had cut
the city, said Clifford Somers to Sey-
mour Bowen.
Meant to, q week ago. returned
Bowen, but am tired of fashionable
resorts, and haven't settled on place
yet +4E
Haven't you' I believe I can give
you one that will just suit. Nice folks,
nice house, fine table-splendid girls,
toow
Indeed! Where is this Paradise Oh
earthP
Ever know the Mortimers
Horace Mortimer's family
Yes, remembs. I've heard of them,
but have no ACQUAINTANCE with them.
Do they take summer boarlers 2
AT present they do. Widow bought
a place over on the Jersey shore, and
takes boarders for the season. Think
Eve got the address somewhere about
me- taking out his notebook, 'here it
is, Tll give it to you: Mrs. Horace
Mortimer, King street, East Station
Thanks, Cliff. You are . friend in
need. I'll run over to-day and enquire
into my chances, if you think I'll like
it,
oh, you will stayed there two
months last summer, and lived like a
bee in clover. I'd 60 there now, but
you know brother Tom is off duty, and
Ihave to play pater.familias for Laura
and the little cubs until he comes back.
Say, Bowen, don't lose your heart to
Miss Augusta Mortimer. She's smash
er, and no mistake. Nobody can resist
her.
Then how comes it you got off scot
freeH
How do you know did! But then,
she wouldn't look at me. ! am not rich,
as YOU are. 1t wouldn't have done a
bit of good. Here comes the Tenth
street car Pm waiting for; got some
business to attend this morning, or I'd
run over to Jersey with you
If 60, you can run down and spend
Sunday with me now and then, can't
you"
yes, I'll try to do that. Bye.bye"
Cliff jumped upon the car, and Sey-
mour leisurely walked on. He was not
in good health this summer, and busi-
ness was not troubling him any.
Negotiations in Jersey were altogether
successful.
Behold then, Mr.. Seymour Bowen,
costly established in Mrs. Mortimer
best chamber, arranging his household
goods to suit himself. FS
we wish you to make yourself en-
tirely at home,' said Mrs. Mortimer. I'VE
always endeavor to make things pleas.
ant for our summer visitors
Thank you, Mrs. Mortimer. But
really entreat that you will not put
yourself to the least trouble on my
account
Not at all, ! assure you,' politely re-
spends Mrs. Mortimer. ,. ..
Mr.. Bowen had come down by the
four o'clock train. 1t was a lovely
evening, and the golden sunshine and
fresh country air were peculiarly en-
ticing to city man. 1t was not quite
supper-time, and though the parlor was
handsome, it was lonely, no one being
there for company, so Mr.. Bowen step
ped out into the garden, for a little
stroll while waiting.
He walked about, adnliring the beau
ty of the small grounds, until q low
snmmer-house at the foot of the garden
attracted him, and he went towards it,
approaching the vine-wreathed door,
before he saw that it was already oc-
cupied
4 glance showed him rustic chair
and table, and in tie chair fair young
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

Soap! Soap!
25 Boxes Proctor & Candles Notified Ger
man and Extra Olive Soap, just received
at the store OF
augl7 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
Something New.

rELLULOID Eye Glasses, never breaks.
y For sale at JOHN JOHNSON'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

East and
and Stoves
rom
Hsa Al JOB WORK such making and Erecting Cutters Roof
'e' Ve' kYsOrdes adSatsd action
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

VI lOOk " ulCu Suo CUulu COuStiuo Aut(
meaning more than politeness.
The afternoon before he went back
to the city he asked for few min
utes' private interview with Mrs. Morti
mer, which was readily given,
"Well, Mrs. Mortimer" said he, aftel
they had settled things regarding bust
ness. II have found your little family
circle so pleasant, that can hardly leave
it, unless l carry a part of it with me-"
II am sure you tlatter u.s." said tht
lady.
Il do not mean hattery, but-oh
madam, may make so bold as to ash
directly for what l want ?"
81 don't think we could refuse yor
anything" said Mrs. Mortimer with :
gracious smile. .a.et
"Then, frankly, will you give me you
daughter"
II declare you overcome me-" crie(
| the fond mother. "But l am sure if dea
Augusta consents"
"Pardon me, l do not mean Miss Nor
timer" said Seymour, gently.
"Not mean Miss Mortimer" echoel
the good lady.
"No-only just Lizzie,' he said, with
bright smile.
"Lizzie! hope you haven't mad
love to her !" gasped the mother.
81 have not, as yet, dear madam, sal,
Bowen, spoken one word to her on tn
subject, but hope to win your permis
sion to do so."
~ can't believe it " again gasped Mrs
Mortimer, unable to recover from he
surprise.
But Seymour came to the rescue s.
gallantly, that she was persuaded to lis
ten to him, and at last, considering it b
all in the family, to consent to giyin!
him what he sued for.
Having gained so much, Mr.. seymou
begged that he might be allowed to Sc
Miss Lizzie, and as a mere little matte
of form, ask her consent too