davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
WANTED nELP.

WANTED HELP.
A HAtFGnOwN ATT a. 40 iiahi hausswurk for
"A two In iaully. Call n lti Eieyentb ang ". uis
A COMpETENr woman, ~ take entife charge ~
IA three children Of nEfa fur tiN auf Ten YEAR..
by family boarding mons bot uersuu Who Gao i've
good references need nfuly Address. with rurtru.
lars, 0OhDOS. ltoipbirau ONCE me
yIyANrED NJ "a i0th u n ". a rll1rtd boy he
w tween the ages ora und ~ years o. answer bell
boy In n drug store 20 learn The business must 70
ID side with his raffuis ana D. Willing b work.
Address DRUGS, Repubiican Once, Swing ale. eic
A GROWN white gif - nurse and chamberua'd.
"A AS stnw. mi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
Enn aAHE-unIraEs


nNE house TO rent, two for sale, on easy terms oil
" new near East Fails Church station. WELLS
lphbES Pals Church, VA mast
A q bargain nearly new Broom brick house
IN All modern convcnionces large lot; fronts south
uu fafk In part OF the city; egO cash, balance
long Time this = an opportunity seldom offered 70
,ecdfe hne house on easy terms, Address OWNER,
liopuhlicnn oficc m36t
I'm hbgrai terms. n thrcestory basement Resi-.
~ dence with ALL modern improvements situated
on Eleventh 81 within q minutes walk OF the Est
.arE lnanlre NJ National Rouubcan oilice sel9-tt
L'OR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
~ properly for sAip. JOHN SHERMAN q Co,
~ Cloud hulldlng. Veal estate aud loans lyal
ron sALE-MiSCELLANEOUS
A LAnnE sovcn.ociavo piano. In good order, at
"A No imi " sinw. me
ff'wO cocker spAnicls drew the first prize at he
Nalgna fn'E cheap TO cash lurchaser Call
and Nlnth and Tenth sla n3t
I NIw SAFE. made by the oelciraicd manufacturers
- Mcssfs Mosler, Bauuann * Co.. Cincinnati
Quo. can DE- 10 % this Office
FOR RENT OR SALE.
/ IrOn RENrOR sAIE-A very dc,lrabe place In
hpuse containing ton rooms trains nearly every
hour 20 tho day. rnmmun calling with Washington
and haluuufr. Inquire OF n. LarcOmbe, ~ IA st
------------------
BUsINEss CHANCES.
l E'OR sALE-Very chenp, choice building lot ON
~ Mhisacli helts avenue, ucn- stuwattS Castle
and Dupont Circle. Address DUPONT. Republican
I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger. 3747. Lot number sixteen, square Go fronting
on New York avenue two hundred and fifty feet
eight inches (2i0S). Revised balance due, one
thousand one hundred and scycnty-three dollars
eleven cents (sl,l13.ll) in the name OF f. d w.
Bates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger 3,7G7. Lot number nine, square "a" front
ing on Missouri avenue twenty-five feet ten
inches (22l0j All OF revised amount, seventy.
four dollars nincty.hye cents (749Jl Ia tho name
of Samuel Fowler trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger. 3,T4G. Lot number fifteen square Go fronting
on New York avenue seventy -three feet eleven
inches (T3.1l). Revised balance duo, three hun
bred and lorty-ive dollars ninety-three cents
(S3G.O3), in The name OF f. IL w. Bates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger 3,7l5. Lot number fourteen, square GIG. 'front.'
ing on New York aeenue seventy feet aud three
inches (7O3). Revised amount due, three hun
drcd and twenty eight dollars and seventy
six cents (s32S.TG), in the name of L. e. W. Bates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
Missouri AVENUE, Third to Sixth Streets,

Ger 1896, Lot number seven, square "a" front
ing on Missouri avenue twenty -four feet six
inches (9i.6). All OF revised amount, cighty.sx
dollars sixty -seycn cents (sS6,67) i'll the nuino OF
Samuel Fowler, trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
FOR RENT Ow SALE.
RININEss CIIANCEN.

E'Oh sALE-Nory cherp. choice building lot on
~ MhsslCli Eeits avenue. ucA- Stuwarts Castle
and Duponi circle. Address DUPONT. Republican
oiiiCr mi-att
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06
F STREET, Second to Fourth Streets,

Ger. 3,777. Lot number -. subdivision four squar
56G, fronting on + street twenty-tour feet ~
Revised balance due, one hundred and ten dol
lars and seventy cents (slio,7O), in the name Q
Mary Griiicn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger. STD Lot number -, subdivision SIX, SQUARE
sec, fronting on street twcuty-iour feet i2iI. All
ofreviscd amount due, one hundred and seventy
dollars and fory-dVo cents (Sl7O45) in the name
OF Ann Williams
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger. BIB Lot number twelve, square Gl9. fronting
on New York avenue siXty-eight iect eight
inches (Gs.s). Revised balance due. three hun
(s}2l .35) in the name OF Il. x W. Bates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger IA. Lot number thirteen square G1O, fronting
on New York avenue siNty-nnc feet and five
inches (G95) Revised balance due, three hun.
dred and twonty-four dollars and eighty six
cents (sS2i.s6) In the name OF It. & w. Bates
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

Ger $3.50. Lot number -. subdivision twelve.
square j6G, fronting on street twenty-four feet
(2D Revised balance due one hundred and
seven dollars and nincty-two cents (slO702), in
the name OF Frederick Bales
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-06

InNE house 10 rent, two for sale, on easy terms oil
" new near East Fails Church station. WELLS
lphhfA Fails Church, Va. m3-Stt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

North MONDAY vs.. ORIENT.-As consid-
cradle stock in the above mentioned mines is
held here, we republish the following from the
Stock Exchange: Upon inquiries touching the
progress of this interesting suit, we learn that
the attorneys for the Orient, Nessrs. Merrill
and Clarke, have been vigorously at work ever
since the verdict that gave the defendant
little setback, and on Saturday last presented
tohis Honor Judge Sawyer of the United States
Circuit Court, an elaborate billof exceptions.
Upon tho settlement of this bill, which will be
effected in few days, the Court will hear the
defendants motion for new trial, which will
come on regularly for hearing in the early part
of May. The defendant dses not propose to!
give up this fight until it wins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

A Georgia man was fishing near rock an
der which was snakes den, the other day :,
when the reptile came gliding from foragng
expedition, and was disappearing in the hole,
when, with dexterous movement, the man
seized him by the tail and threw him twenty
feet away. The snake hardly knew what had
happened and again attempted to enter his
domcie the same way. Again he was treated
as before Never despairing, the third
time the willy serpent approached the rock.
This time he came deliberately as if contem-
plating the situation. For while he main
tained this defensive position, when he care
fully began to uncoil, at the same time dlsap-
pearing tail foremost into the den, to the ad
miration of the man who had been amusing
himself at his expense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
"GoING AFTER JUDGE BEATTY. +"

Under the above caption the Times Rerieae
Of tho 9th makes the following el-merited
comments upon the candidacy Of Judge
Beatty for re election. The fact announced
in the opening sentence of the subjoined artl-
Gle is one thoroughly understood IN this
county, and would have received attention at
the hands of the official organ of the Re
publican party in due time. We take pleas
ure in endorsing the warm eulogium on one
of the few men in whom Nevrda has reason
to feel pride. Our contemporary everlooks
one indisputable fact in warning the V. d. L.
X. X. Company of the inevitable result Of de-
feating SO worthy man and consistent Re-
publican, namely: this corporation have
shown by the precedent established in the
election of rs that unless the Republican
nominees are men susceptible of being ap-
preached upon occasion, they prefer to take
their chances with the Democrats. No true
Republican will expect the countenance and
support of the authorities in that Company
for the reason that Republicans Of the right
metal are neither for sale nor of the sort to be
influenced by terrorism: ......:
We have heard from reliable sources
that the managers of the Virginia u Truckee
Railroad are determined to defeat Judge w.
III. Beatty for the Republican nomination for
Justice of the Suprme Court. 1t Is further
stated that they have selected their candidate,
and will use every possible means to secure
his nomination. Should they succeed In de-
featiag Judge Beatty in that manner, 1t Will,
beyond question, insure the election OF the
Democratic nominee, for no candidate for
that Office could successfully go before the
people wearing the collar of railroad corpor-
alton, or who Was indebted for his aom
ination to the money and influence of such.
Judge Beatty is undoubtedly the strongest
man in the State for the position which he
new holds. Ne candidate whom the Demo
Gratis could name, would, in our spinion,
stand any thing like an even chance with him
at the election. He is lawyer of undoubted
ability, of anquestiona0le integrity, and his
judicial record commands the respect and ad
miratioa If the entire bar of the State. The
opposition above referred to is attributable TO
some of the Judges decisions which have not
met the approval of the nagaates of the v.
4 T. r. R. corporation. He has not been
influenced by their wealth nor awed by their
power, and they doubtless desire to fill his
place with person who will prove little more
subservient to both. They may succeed IN
defeating him in convention. If they do, the
Democratic nominee will be elected by larger
majority than any candidate has ever received
in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
THE BOSTON EXCURSIONISTS.

The Boston party of excursionists, number
ton yesterday for the Pacific coast: They are
to visit Salt Lake and other inland cities on
their way West, and it will probably be two
weeks before the Hub representatives reach
the coast.
Let us outline the programme: These Bos'
ton people-they pronounce it "Bawstin"-
will probably be received in San Francisco by
a delegation of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Kalloch, because the Mayer is a repre-
sentative of mob of Sand Lot blackguards,
fellows who generally wear greasy torn clothes
and are mostly strangers to water either as a
drink or for ablutionary purposes. The b.
hemian Club will be taken ia; sail will be
had across the Bay; Woodward Gardens will
be visited; there will be free nights at the
principal theaters; some forty miner will in
veigle the excursionists into the Pioneer rooms
where there will be much reminiscent matter
favored with thrilling incidents of the 40
times; free ride to the Park and Cliff House
will follow, and for wind-sp there will be a
dinner or supper, accompanied by the usual
craterical gush, at one Of San Franchises prin-
cipal hasheries. And all the while the Boston
mind will be wandering back to the "Athens
of America" and the contrast drawn between
to the latter. Compared with the Boston har-
Dor San Francsco's will scarcely rise to the
dignity of frog pond; the Baldwin Theatsr
or the California will be mere ''divs" Gem
pared with the Boston Museum or the Athe-
neum, and all the contrasts will be unfavor-
able to CALIFORNIA; Golden City
After sightseeing in San Francisco, the
Geysers, the Pstri6ed Forests, the Big Trees
and Yosemite will be ''done," using the slang
of the tourist. Then the return trip will be
made by way of Lake Utah hse," and among
the wonders Of the trip nothing will exceed in
true inventive gorgeousness the lies of our own
Hank Monk. Carson may catch passing
glance at the eIcursicnists on their way to the
Comstock and if they don't tarry here too long
Virginia City will royalty receive them, show
ing her mines, her successful stock operators
and her other rare objects of interest.
Of course the Boston party will have its
quota Of Eastern Bohemians, who on their re-
turn will represent the coast as filed with
peculiar race of blow -hards. The Chinarnan
will be painted as a sort of ministering angel
directed by great Power to confer untold
blessings on the people of the Pacific side.
And to sam up, the Pacific coast trip will be
voted deaced bore. ....... .a. .. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

A traveller in the forests of Brazil saw a
hairy spider with a body two inches long. and
eight legs, measuring seven inches each. 1t
was on tree trunk beneath deep crevice,
across which was stretched dense white web.
The lever part of the web was broken, and
two small finches were entangled in the pieces.
One was still alive. but died soon after its
rescue The hairs of these crab-spiders come
off when touched, and cause maddening If
ritation. He states that he saw the children
of an Indian family with one of these mon
sters secured by cord and leading it about
the house like dog.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
FOR SALE.

a FINE BLACK WALNUT OFFICE DESR
IA finished IN OIL 2x4 fest Ia Eze, with sx drsven and
tive closets Fo frWtsr parteulas. nqurs It tfs ef6oe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,
J.. F. FARRELL, Preprietss

CEIHILE LISTENING TO THE TELE.
w GRAPHIC tick, and specializing TO how much
you by not having Bodies Oomstecks during
the last DEAL you may find relief by sinking the Stock
Shop getting the of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar counter and trying some of Ills imported cigars
fine favored chewing tobacco ETC. Or if not n the last
corn,r and ready for the imported luxury at the
Telauranh Cigar Store can
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
REGISTRATION.


IL Books OF Registration for the Municipal Election
held May 1885, fer the election Of Three Trustees
$780, 10 o'clock and remain open until the 23d day of
April, at 6 O'Clock P. M, 1880.
Naurazed citizens required By law to present their
pa oers at the time OF registration
W. NJ CARY Register Agent
I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

One can get some idea of the preparations
for stock raising in inclosed fields in the Kern
river valley, from the fact that Haggin and
Carr have added 5000 acres of alfalfa this
year to their 1900 acres, making 10000 in
this grass alone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

[1U II CHI 4 = 1

DURCH ASING AND GENERAL BUSI.
/ NESS Agency. Anything that you wish to have and
do know where to get it, may be furnsed here be it
Merchandise Help, Work Information. Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English. French
German, respectfully solicited. No. $40 street,
Sacramento, California Cut this for reference.
mh23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
A DAISY OF A BIT CIGAR

Always hand smokers materials including meer
schauns brerood aud other varieties of pipes, smoking
tobacco pipe stems, cigarettes cigarette paper and in
short everything to be founo in fiji sclass establishment
of the kind,
Telegraph Cigar Store, orsby Building, Carson street
Carson. leu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14
NICHOLS INFALLIBI.E INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
Of Gonorhda, elect and Whites, matter T
how long standing If directions followed. Internal
medicines recommended o. necessary. A guar
anteed money refunded For sale BY B. F. Foster D
reStions in English, French, Spapish German mhsGIa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

Offices On King street, Mt rear OF VIII
..r---.a- Drugstore, 40
EE Residence at the Arlington House, Room No TO-
Calls promptly attended night day.
Carson, September 10. 1873. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

At Waco, Texas, en- Sunday night, Will
Hardy lex killed John French, "a rival in a love
affair, and then committed suicide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

Reagan is quite confident that his Inter
State Commerce bill will pass the House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-14

General Grant will be in Cairo, Illinois, on
the 10th instant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-26
Worship of False Beauty.

houses are Known 20 ne III which q
laugh seems almost as misplaced rs in
church, and is even subject to Tie same
Uputte,ed rebuke. Houses there are
now by TIE hundred. where the Tricky
shaded light, as II breaks with diili,ul-
iy through the faded curtains, falls not
alone upon g Hated" dusky paint, blue
china aud black. and gold wickerwork,
but illunines family the pale faces Of
weary women, self.im molated '.por the
altar OF their own hearths. Tn vor-
ship of beauty, false beauty as hol'.
il to be, has its victims now by the
hundred, and much OF the efie.enels Of
our artists and the hysteria g. our
women, may be traced back till We find
It's seemingly inocuous source in art,
furniture and decorative hangiIgs. The
other night at al lat home,' l saw the
last and worst result OF such teaching.
My attention was drawn by friend to
young woman il dull cOioriess dress.
without collar or other adornment, and
with c thick mass OF hair rubbed con-
fusedly down on her forehead. She
was sitting il. a corner by the doorway,
with q face expressive OF such withered
Joy as | have never before seen affected.
Her head leaIt back against the door
post. her eyes &ere half-closed, more
like piece of sea-weel left high upon
the beach in the glare of a MONDAY
sun, than "a woman; t!.ere she sat, IN
lovely. unwomanly aud unhealthy; but
oil, how aesthetic. The current Of peo-
pie flowed and edlied about her; talk,
neither wise nor witty, perhaps, but at
least human, rose and fell UNDECIDED by
her ear, while 10y her side stood a bar
rister noted for his wit even more than
for his learning, vainly trying to win
smile from the poor. sad face. Is this
what our wives and sisters are coming
to, if they Lave any artistic capacities I?
Is this the desired result of an increased
devotion to art: for one refuse to be-
lieve It. 1t seems to me to be only one
of the many false fashions of the Cay,
az outgrowth from the worst parts of
Swinburne's and Eosetti's poetry. Let
not one of this school delude himself or
herself into the belief that their prac-
tees and theories tend to help art. They
tend rather to destroy it; and Us surely
as you kill healthiness of feeling and
strength OF moral fiber in any society,
so certainly you may be sure you kill
also the root of all tine art. For fine
art is always healthy, always strong and
never elfconscious. -Lond9N Spec
IItOr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-26

PLEAsURE.-Iti is not earthly pleasure
that flieth soon away, which the soul
calls for, but it is an indulgence in our
duty to God and our fellow-men, that
will brighten our path to the eternal
shore, and secure abundance of pleas
ure which none ever know OF until they
have passed the gloomy veil dividing
time and eternity. It is sacrificing our
own momentary pleasure for the pro.
molten Of the happiness of others and
denying self of all immoral lust, and
working for the. of purity,
which feed the soul on the bread of
Lille" and nourish it with the waters Of
the living fountain. It is the working
of an honest heart Of purity for the sal
walton of sin.stained souls, and sur
mounting many difficulties, and for
bearance of injustice for the reverence
of high and holy One, in order that
we may have an.inheritance.in the Elys-
ian fields of glory where pleasure reign.
eth king, and joy. peace and gladness
are stationed on every hand, which
bring us true pleasure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-26


Uses OF STALE BREAD. Make o
dressing OF mest-crumb it fne, turn
hot broth over in season, add butter
and we'll beaten egg, or more. accord
ing to quantity. 2. Make bread pud
ding-soak two hours in sweet milk,
then beat eggs. sugar and spices, and
bake. sometimes add fruit. 8. Make
biscuit-s0ak over night in sour milk,
mash fine with the hand, mix in your
biscuit for breakfast, adding salt, lard
and soda. They are better than with
out the stale bread. 4. Make pancakes
or gems-soak over night in sour milk,
add well-beaten eggs. corn meal and
Graham -four to rake . batter, add
soda and salt: and bake on griddls or
in gem pan. 5. Crumb fine and put
them in the next omelet you make. 6.
Toast your bread; set pan Of milk on
the stove, but do not remove the
cream from it; add butter and
salt. dip the bread in this and send
to the table for supper and breakfast.
z. Crumb fine and put in your toma-
toes whom you are stewing them. g..
Pound fine. season and roll oysters or
fresh fish in them, and fry in nice
lard. 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-26
AphOrIsnls.
Proud hearts and lofty mountains
are always barren.

Proud hearts and lofty mountains
are always barren.
Giants in the closets, are often but
pigmies in the world.-[Plumer.
Self-respect has more self-reliance
than self.assertion. Round Table.
Woman is like the reed which bends
to every breeze, but breaks not in the
tempest.-iWhately.
The essential guilt Of suicide is I'M.
belief-despair of Gods love and good
ness.-lF. w. Robertson.
Jerky minds say bright things on all
possible subjects, but their zigzags rock
you to DEATH Holmes.
Men exist for the sake of one anoth-
er. Teach them, then, or bear with
them.-[ Marcus Antonius.
Old truths are always new to us If
they come with the smell OF Heaven
upon them John Bunyan.
The fashionable "bend of to-day is
not so beautiful for women as the bend
over the cradle, and the bend at the
altar of prayer.
It is rule in games of chance that
"the cards beat all the players" and
revolutions disconcert and outwit all
insurgents.-l Emerson.
7 like that wit whose fittest symbol is
| the playful pinch which a father gives
to the cheek OF his roguish boy, or the
pretended bite which q mother prints
upon the tempting. snowy shoulder OF
her babe.-LIk Marvel. 4.
In this artificial life of ours it is not
often we see a human face with al! o
hearts agony in it, uncontrolled by
self.consciousness; when we do see it,
it startles us as if we had suddenly walked
into the real world, of which this everv-
day one is but puppet-show copy
George Eliot.
For q few brief days the orchards are
white with blossoms. They soon turn
TO fruit or else float away, useless and
wasted, upon the idle breeze. So viii!
it be with present feelings. They must
be deepened into decision or be entirely
dissipated by delsy.-[Theodore Guy
Ter.