davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

THE PLUG HAr.-Thsre never was a tim.
when stove pipe hats were received with fave,
in Nevada. Ever since gold va. discovered
on the Comsteck the tile has been locked upon
as smacking Of feninality and the efste East
In 1860 u man appeared in Gold Hi with .
plug hat on and was msbbed by the outraged
| citizens. few years later an attempt was
made to introduce the hat in Carson but it re-
ceived a similar reception. During the past
few years, however, the indulseat public have
been more forbearing toward the tile and sew
eral of eur old and respected citizens have
oeen allowed to appear occasionally in plug,
but the wearing Of the article has never been
encouraged Gen. Edwards On account of
his age and political record has been grantee
the privilege Of appearing in plug, and me a.
bers Of the Supreme Bench have also worn
them without attracting any special odium.
1t was the Office, however that protected them.
Last night Billy, the APPEAL carrier, fshsd
up an old silk hat that in days gone by had
belonged to former editor Of the paper, ana
removing the Dust with Z backing brush he
put it GA aud started down street to
10y the sensation be knew he would create
The first man he met was q party from En-
Pre, who stopped d momsat and after fully
realizing the juvnality Of the carrier, consci.
entivusly smashed it down to his shoulders.
A policeman kindly lifted the rim to its proper
level, and q party Of men cemlng out Of a
saloon, stood the wsarer on his head until he
looked like plant in fswerpot He arose
on q few blocks and his. hat was
knocked off with cane. At the next sSrner
2 brick settled OH tho top of it; he then took
the shortest cut for the Office where he begged
to b allowed to once more get possession Of
his felt hat. It il clear that the time is not !
ripe for miners to introduce plug hats in Car
len.
h. F. Bartine, who has been studying Law
With General Edwards. was admitted to the
BAR in the Supreme Court yesterday. ]. r.
Judge made application but failed to pass.
EPIscoPAL CHuRcH.-Fall morning and
vening service at the usual hours, to-day,
sunday School at 1890. Public invited
Two Cinnamon were tried before Jnstics
,ary yesterday on charge Of stealing a cloak
rom N. Coin. Both were discharged.
L. Morris returned from San Francisco
atsrday morning and will open new and
legant stock Of goods next week.
MErHoD1sr Church -PreachinS th;. evs !
ing At 8 o'clock Sunday School at z p NJ
. uerning service. ....t
There will be an excursion on Lake Biglsr
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

COINS New GOODS. Coin tack.
les the Spring and Summer trade, be means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want genuine thing in their
line, they go to Coin.
He has the best that money can buy. He
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
BENToN's STAGE. On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at $50 A. NJ. until further notice.
J. b. Benton.
Losr.-At the picnic grounds at Treadway's
Ranch magic case gold watch. The 6adsr
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
APPEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
IMPURE BREATH.

Among ali the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the NEST mortifyip
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the most il excusiblean offensive in society
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
CARSON, July 10.

CARSON, July III.
To the Rssedale Dramatic Uub-LADIEs
AND GENrLEMEN: Feeling an interest in your
club and its success. acknowledging the indi-
vidual kiDdness of your members in having
assisted our LEGAL institutions 50 often in past
entertainments for their benefit, and Judging
that the date selected by you for your initial
performance (July 3 was ill chosen, from the
fact that large number Of our citizens and
your weuld-be patrons were either cut Of the
city or preparing for holiday elsewhere ne
cessltated their absence On the evening
named, In view Of which, coupled With a de-
sire to see the piece rendered at your hands
We would respectfully request reproduction
of Still Waters Run Deep at early date
convenient, to DO naAsd by yourselves, trast-
ing at such time you will meet with we'll de-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

Ormsby county, of which 4, 236 are living i'll
Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
"NY NAMES WILsoN.-Yesterda

my NAMES WILsoN.-Yesterday after
neon a rather seedy locking man entered 8
store in Carson and wanted to know if the
boss was in. Oce of the clerks who was en-
gagged in reading a sporting paper. looked up
and supposing the man to he tramp or per-
son looking for employment. replied grafly
"No, he ain't in.
"When will he bel''
"Dsn't know; can't tell"
All this while the proprietor WAS in the
back room within call, and finally the stranger
said he would sit down aud wait
YOU'D better get out of here, said the
clerk.
"Nst till see the boss" was the response
The clerk then went into the back roosK
and informed his employer that tramp was
there looking fer him. Tie proprietor then
went out rea,arking:
1.-THE bsss wont be home fer several days.
Hes gone below"
CANT yeur name - said the man,
calling the turn on the others e"gnolnen.
Thinking to avoid being strack for job,
the other replied:
mo, it isn't; my name is Wilson and
just work here
"Oh I see" said the ether, and his eyes
twinkled. when the boss gets in tell him
that Bill Stoggs has just got back from Ari-
zona and would like to see him.''
"What, you Siozgsl said the proprietor
''By Jovs I'm glad to see you"
Never knew man by the name of Will
soa that looked like you," continued the
prosPector cody.
"Tve got six huadred and eighty dollars
for your boss. The note is outla"ed but come
in to pay it as struck it rich lately. I'm &C.
ing to the Bay this evening, and l guess I'll
run against him down theirs along Msntgou-
cry street somewhere"
The sssdy party sauntered ont, and now if
you want t. see a man boil, address the store
keeper a., "Mr. Wilson,"
- ~oi, |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

FASHIONABLE CALLING. -"Dsar, In going
down now to call on Mr., Ill b. back in
i've minutes.
"Why she just went BY here in carriage
with her husband"
II know, but guess if 1 hurry can get
down andlsays my card before they get back. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

C2las kitzmeyer and C. H. Maish authorized H.
collect all and ali business during
absence. Very hespectfull',
GEO W. KFTZMEYEas
Carson, May l. 1850.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
THE WEST.

OK the 30th ult., judgment by confession was
entered against the Consolidated Fire Extin-
gushing company, Of Chicago, for S196, 900 in
favor Of w. N. Frew, Pittsburg, Oh a nolle is-
sued the 18th ult.
NJ. ii. DEYoUNd, surviving proprietor OF the
San Francisco Chronicle, WAS arrested OIL the
3Oth ult., on complaint Of Mayor Kallo :h,
charging him with libel. The alleged libel was
the repi oducng in the Chronicle of the edtc rial
which appeared in the New York World, which
accused Mayor Kalloch Of subornation Of per-
jury in connection with the testimony given by
Clemontshaw at the inquest on the body Of
Charles De Young. The prisoner was released
Oh bail.
TIE Secretary Of the Interior has deter mined
TO take prompt measures to prevent the con-
temylated invasion Of the territory Of the Ute
Indians by the border-men.
DIR. JOSEPH T. WEBB, well-known citi zen Of
Cincinnati, and for two years resident Of Min
| neapolis, Mimi, died suddenly of apopl'.xy, ut
the latter place, Oh the 9th. He was a brother
Of Mrs. President Hayes, and a brothcr~in-law
Of Hon. Stanley Matthews.
A MINE company in 1T. Clair county, Illinois,
which recently purchased 4 large amount Of
machinery, enabling II TO dispense with many
OF its laborers. is compelled to keep strong
guard about its property to prevent its destruc-
ton by discharged employees. The foreman and
others still in the service Of the corporation have
been savagcly attacked, and more violence is
| threatened.
J. HEDGES & Co., dry goods, Mansfield, o.,
have assigned. Liabilities $4,000; assets esti-
| mated at $4,000.
CALIFORNIA has experienced terrible storm
of rain in the valleys and snow on the noun
tains. Rivers and streams are full TO overflow
ing levees in many places carried away, railroad
k.a. alal n,tt nd laiI
country roads rendered impossible, and bridges
swept away. In the mountains some idea Of
the severity of the storm may be obtained when
il In known that over sixteen feet Of snow has
fallen, while in some places on the line Of rail-
read il has drifted forty feet deep.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07

wrecked. Great damage was done to houses,
| stock and fences. In Giles county, Tsun,,
three children were drowned. The storm
struck Point Rock, Ala, on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, destroyed tiye houses and
killed three children Of II. NJ. Edwards I. j.
Nashville. At Macon, Miss, twenty.two houses,
including the NJ. 4. railroad machine shops,
round house, depot, telegraph Office and maste.
mechanics Office, were blown down. Sixteen
cars were blown from the track; eighteen per-
SeRs killed and about forty wounded. Loss of
property estimated ut not less than si5G00p.
The Spanish bark Eivifa WAS washed ashore
Madeira, recently. Five bodies were found, and
i WAS feared the balance Of the crew shared q
like fate.
A CYCLONE struck the north line Of Adams
county ILL.,, on the 23d inst, doing great damage
along the line. As far as heard from some
twenty houses and barns were demolished.
Several persons are reported killed and wounded.
In Lorraine, a., tho cyclone destroyed everything
In its path, which was half q mile wide. Seven
houses were leveled to the ground, and num-
OF outbuildings destroyed. Several persons
were seriously injured. Dispatches from Car
linvile, Tayloryille, Greenfield, Springfield and
other places in Central Illinois, say terrific
tornado passed through Grceh Christian,
Sangamon and othur counties and destroyed an
Immense amount OF property, killed dozen or
more people and injured large number.
THIRTEEN children among thu passengers on
the steamship Ohio, from Bremen for New
York, died ddiing the voyage.
BY the giving way Of brak rod Of the ex-
press freight on the cath inst. New York h New
England road, two cars WE'RE thrown over q
bridge forty feet high into blackstone river,
and THREE tafs tumbled down o steep embank-
ment.
WORKING train OH the Norfolk & Peters
burg railroad was thrown from the track on the
23d inst, near Joor's station, and Capt. Bakor
and Spencer Jones were killed. Engineer Nc
Connell and fireman Howell were painfully in
jured,
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
The Parties and Taxation.

j. S. Moore, the "Old Parsee Mer-
chant" holds fearful club over the
heads of the Democracy in congress. In
n letter to the New York Post he shows
that the Republican party abolished
$50, 900, 600 of internal revenue taxes
just before the presidential election in
1868, and about $50, 900, 600 more imme-
diately before the election of 1872. "In
1876" he continues, "the Republicans
were no longer responsible for reducing
taxation, and the Democrats made the
first blunder III not remitting n single
dollar of taxation. This political crime
is chargeable to some OF the most
prominent Democrats. But you had
ut least u slight excuse by pointing out
that, inasmuch as the senate was Repub-
hcan and antagonistic, no tariff reform
was probable" If the Democratic party
neglects to reduce direct and indirect
taxes very materially ut this session, Mr..
Moore says they will find that not only
the presidency is not in their grasp, but
the Democratic majority in the house
will cease. "And, mark my prediction, I"
he adds, "the first thing that the Re-
publicans will do when they get the
house will be to reduce taxation by low
ering the tariff duties"
HIS umbrella fell with bang during
one of the most pathetic scenes in the
play, and when everybody turned
around, as they always do under such
circumstances, TO see who was RESPONSE
BILE for the racket, he was intently watch
ing the stage, and nobody suspected him
"I admire your self-possession," whis-
pered his friend, "if it had been my
umbrella. would, as matter of course,
have picked it up" Naturally; but
you see the umbrella is not mine; it be-
longs to Jones'"
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
Democratic Cheek.

For pure and unadulterated cheek the
Tilden Democrats of New York can take
the palm. The resolutions adopted at
Syracuse are as fair an exhibition of
lofty utterance and unexampled assur-
ance as can be found in the declarations
of any political body that has ever issued
q pronunciamento.
These resolutions, taken apart from
the facts which have become n part of
the history of our politics, seem to
breathe a spirit of most exalted and
commendable patriotism. The men as
sembled appear to have one great and
all-absorbing design, and that is, to pre-
serve the principles of civil liberty in
their purity and as they were given to
us by the fathers of the republic. Think
of the Tildcn Democrats lifting up their
voices as follows:
Republics cannot shirk the care Of their own
dcstinies. A Government Of the people, for the
people, must be a Government by the people.
The lawful exercise and orderly transfer of the
peoples power through successive administra-
tons Of n Government prescribed by the peo-
pies choice is the fundamental condition OF the
representatives Of democratic republic. 1t is
the political object for which constitutions and
laws are framed. 1t is the first Of popular
rights; for, besides being the greatest Of them,
it is the one without which the others cannot
exist. 1t il the substance Of civil liberty. As
for democracy, the peoples rule, the peo-
pies right to rule is the very breath If its life.
This then, is a mOmentous issue-the right OF
the people to exercise and enjoy an elective
self-government without impediment of force
or fraud from any quarter, least of all by force
aud ErN,, l,,kl ln1
servants.
Who, unacquainted with the facts,
would believe that the party represented
by the men who wrote and adopted the
above was the prime mover in one of the
most gigantic conspiracies to defraud
the ballot-box known to modern history?
"The right to rule without impedi-
ment of force or fraud {" Is it possible
utter these words and not redden with
the blush of conscious guilt?
And there is no denial of fraud on the
part of the Democratic party of the
South. 1t is boasted of and gloated
over. Mr.. Tilden, whom the Syracuse
Democrats put forward as the martyr
who was defrauded of the Presidency,
would not have come within cannon.
shot of an election had the Fright to
rule without impediment of force or
fund" been recognized and enforced in
this country. And these men know it.
They know that dose of their own
medicine means their own destruction,
and that with an honest ballot Mr.. Til
den has about as much chance for the
Presidency as he has of translation like
Elijah.
In face of the wholesale disfranchise-
ment in the South, and the open and no.
gustingiy hypocritical it is for these @ part
ners in the iniquity to talk about the
honesty of the ballot and the necessity
of preserving our democratic institutions.
We wonder that the convention did not
break into an uproar of laughter over its
own brazen assurance.-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
THE EAST.

Six ocean steamers arrived at New York or
the SOth, all bringing $3.50 immigrants from al
parts of Europe. Total arrivals for April 49,.
ll8, the largest number ever landed at Castl,
Garden III one month.
In the Superior Court, New York, on tho 29th,
five Cinnamon filed declarations Of their intcn
uons TO become citizens.
JAMES Cook, equestrias director for r. T.
Barnum, died at New York on the 2sth Of pneu.
monia, aged 90
Mrs EVA EARNEST, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, n
pretty school teacher, jumped into the Allie
gheny river from high bridge and was carried
some distance down stream, but was rescued in
time To SAVE her life. She had been interested
in love affair.
The steamer Bassan, which arrived at New
York on the 26th, from Hull, England, reported
passing through field OF leo ON tho 2Oth. She
also passed. an iceburg 800 feet high.
The suit Of II. Hoe 4 Co. W.. Cottrell q Bab-
cock, which was before the courts for nearly
five years. has been concluded by decision Of
the United States Circuit Court for the district
sustaining Hoes patent for the
delivery mechanism of cylinder presses having
a gripper delivery cvlndor and tapes leading
to the fly. This affects all printing
presses III which the fly delivers sheets printed
side up without shutting.
Col. J. W. Lowell, c. Il, commanding British
forces at Halifax during the absence Of Gen.
Macdougal, died on the Oath, age 81.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07

Saint Anne d'Auray. He attendedevery
pardon, he was bell-ringer at every pro-
dessjon. During winter he would imi-
tate with his voice the chimes of st.
Gean du-Doigt, of Notre Dame.de- Mer-
ditran, of st. Thegonec, of Notre Danie-
de-Reunengel, ETC., with "Ding! dong!
Baonl Beuml tring-a-ling-ling" till
sleep overlook him. During the day he
would strut about tile streets Of Morfaix,
intoning at the top Of his voice tsd1Ds
and hymns. Some people thought him
crazy: others said he did this to adver-
tiaa himaeii
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
THE MARKETS.
Rel ortcd by CHANDLER, BROWN Co., Commission
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

New YORK, May $500 =. M.-Flour-
Quiet and prices generally without decided
change receipts 1926 bbls; round hoop Ohio at
S5.10@5.75; choice do at S5.S0@6.5O; super
western at S4.0004.90; common to good extra
do at Si.GOG5.10; choice do at S5.156D7.00;
choice white wheat do at $4S0@5.25. Wheat
Spring quiet and very firm; winter 14@34c
better; sales 5000 bus No. white seller May
at S1.241l; $4,000 bus No. 2 red seller May at
S1.28GDl. l.2Sai 10i, 900 bus do seller June at
S1.2GIl. l.26$i. Com--]14@Ic better and
moderately active mixed western spot at 81 =,
6I5Gc; do future at 47@47$ic.1s Oats-Without
important change western at 396Df8c. Beef
unchanged and in light demand; new plain
mess ut $1,000; new extra do at S10.5oM11.O0.
POrk-Dull and weak; new mess at $40.
Lard-Rather easier; steam rendered at S7.3015.
Butter-Dull and declining; Ohio at 12@21c.
Chocse-Dull at 12@141Zc for poor TO choice.
Whisky-Nominal; western at S1.10. Sugar
steady and quiet. Molassos-About steady
moderate demand. Peholeum-Dull and un-
changed. Idce-Stcady and fairly active Cof-
fco-Quiet and firm. Freights-Firm. Spirits
of Turpentine-Dull at 32l 5M33c. Resin
Heavy at S1.37}E@1.4219. Talow-Quiet at 6
lD6 1-1Gc for western. Eggs-Firm at 1O9111sc
for fair to choice.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07

ted the conference report ON the special de.
ficiency bill; and Il was agreSd to-. The Senate
amendments TO the post route. bill were con-
cured In, and the house went into committee
Of the whole on the bill amending the internal
revenue laws. Carlisle submitted an amend
taa rd 70 ~ I'Sdfasi eaSe +, I
case be computed ut the time OF withdrawal at
less than 100 per, cent, and in case it shall
appear on such re-gauging that the proof of
such was less than 100 per cent. the distiller or
ownershall pay tax on wino gallons Adopted. i. ;.
A large number of amendments were rejected,
when the committee rose and the house took a
recess until evening the session TO be for the
consideration Of bill establishing court of
apaSinna
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
The Oldest Established

Large Retail Dry Goods Store in the
state of Wisconsin, 1856 and 3SS East
Water ST., Milwaukee, Wis.," situated
about the middle o. the block north of
Mitchell's bank, better known as "James
Morgan's, s." has been in the hands of car
penters, etc, for the past two months,
and in few d"ys the store will compare
in every respect with the tirst-class stores
of New York and other eastern cities.
The ladies are invited to send for the
SDrinc and Summer price list.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
A Professional Pilgrim.

IkArH IUttcT 10 NeW VIedlIs FIcHyth1c'I
A queer genius Of MoIfaix, Brittany,
has Just died. He earned his living as a
pilgrim by attorney. Ii anybody felt
sin-oppressed and wished to purge his
breast, he entered into bargain with
Fita, who undertook for valuable con-
sideration to make pilgrimage and pray.
ers which cleansed "the foul bosom of
the perilous stnif which weighed upon
the soul" Covered with dirty ravelled
rags, lairs of insects without number, he
would go. He had many clients and
was always on the road; there was not a
church or chapel or shrine, or hal
lowed spring which he did not visit dur
ing the season; he even went so far as
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAPT. GEORGE N. STONE, who has charge of
vanderbilt's famous young trotter Maud S, has
been released from his engagements to trot the
mare in stakes, and on the 3Oth ult.. telegraph
cd Mr.. E. A. Buck, OF the Spirit of the Times,
accepting Mr. Hicok's challenge to trot five races
for 5000 each race, with Santa Claus, stipu-
lating that the races shall be trotted in the
states Of illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and Connecticut, on such courses % may DO
agreed upon. o.
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, May 800 p. NJ Flour -
Quiet and steady; Milwaukee standard extras at
S4.SO@4.9O; medium extras at S4.9O05.2O;
choice extras at S5.SO@54O. Wheat-Un-
settled; No. seller May opened at $1.1O,
reccded to S1.Osla, and closed at S1.Osai.
June sold at Sl.1O$I, down to sl.0S$i
closed at $1.0914; July sold at S1.Osl down to
S1.0G14; No. cash sold at Sill; No. l hard at
51.16l1; No. at 96a97c; No. 4 at 92c; rejected
at S2c. Confirm at 36@sc. Oats-Steady
at 29l5c Barley-Unsettled: No. 2 cash at
641@c; seller May at G4c. Rye-Firm at IA &c.
Pork-Lower at 50. 80 for cash. Lard-At s6.95
for cash
The Mankato free press., 1880-05-07
The Republican Gains IN Indiana.

The Indianapolis correspondent of the
Democratic Cincinnati Enquirer, writing
under the date of April Is, says: "The
recent Indiana election was the most
spirited and actively canvassed election
that was ever held i'll the state, as it i'll
volved a radical change in important
parts of the state constitution. The lines
were closely drawn between the two par
ties. Up to to-day IS counties have re
ported to the Enquirer Bureau here
their full vote on township trustees.
The total vote is as follows: Demo-
cratic, 150,340; Republican, 15S,504.
Total vote so far reported, 30S, ,844, CIV
ing Republican majority of 8, 164 votes,
or a gain of II. .233 to the Republicans in
the same townships over the last elec
tions. The total vote will be about 375,-
600, or SO, 600 votes less than the highest
total vote cast in 1876. LIN addition to
this apparent Republican gain, the cleo
ton machinery in several important
Democratic cities has passed into their
honla