davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
JOTTINGS

| Senator King is in the city
1t was showing last night as the APPEAL
went to press.
| The Treasurer of Storey paid $2S, l5S IS
into the State Treasury yesterday.
The trial of B. Il. Carrick for embezzle-
| ment has begun in Storey county.
Johnny Moore is laid up with the rheuma-
tism, contracted being out late nights talking
for Sharon.
The time has arrived when numerous citi-
zens think that the dome of the Capitol should
be repainted.
The APPEAL has received a communication
from Mr.. Frank Gilbert, relative to the arti-
Gle headed "After Twenty Years." which
gave an account of the massacre at Pyramid
Lake by the Piute indians. 1t will be
published to- morrow.
Billy Lynch is now hard at work on a new
bow, with which he claims he will be able to
send an arrow through an inch plank at 200
yards. 1t is backed with steel, and contains
several mechanical Improvements which are
expected to revolutionize archery.
Candidates for positions clerks, etc,
in the coming Legislature should make the
fact public by an advertisement in the Ar-
PEAL l. il worth ten times what 1t costs
Candidates cards for general circulation
printed expeditisusiy and at reasonable rates
The Ophir Mining Company have elected
the following trustees and officers: c. L.
Weller, President; George Wallace, Vice
President; c. L. Mccoy, Secretary. Trus-
tees-C. Fl. Fish, j. Fl. Dickinson, R. H.
Fsllis, A. K p. Harmon, and c. OConnor
splendid improved Howard (the ,nterna-
tionaD solid platina movement, SO holes, ruby
jeweled, with exposed pallets, stem winding,
improved stem-setter, crystal capped, an ad-
justed movement, really worth $16O, price
$S7, at Uncle Harris 221 Kearny street, be.
tween Bush and Suffer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORMsBY HOUSE. SHARP BROTHERS, PROPS
3 McAviry, City ED AiHswerth, City
VIM McBrien, V City Gastner, Reno
J Brent, Bsdie b Kendall, Bodie
Ii Robinson, do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
100 Ophir-G:
2l5 Mexican-6s
40 Gould and Curry-360
80 Best and Belcher-s;
1870 California 80
:S95 Savage 90
65 Con. Virginia. 10
$40 Chollar-2 25
40 Potosi-l rs
$50 Hale and Norcross-4 O5
800 Crown Point 10
4S0 Yellow Jacket--3 10
900 Imperial-20c
80 Alpha--3 60
Goo Belcher-2 Is
SO Confidence
$50 Sierra Nevada-73 u
100 Utah-S
40 Bullion 40
$50 Exchequer-l 20
80 Overman-60
1900 Justice-lI
60 Union Con.--I0s
$500 Alta-4t
800 Julia 26c
400 Caledonia-l3c
HOO Silver Hill-20c
$50 N. Y. Con.--l5c
b55 Scorpion 10
1850 Andes-l So
100 Lady Washington-20
100 Capital-70c
3040 Benton 40
EVENING BOARD.
Il6 Eureka Con.-19t
20 Northern Belle-9s
400 Argenta-l5
800 Tuscarora-30c
200 Grand Prize 80
700 Navajo-10
$40 Dsy-30c
30 Albion-30c
26O Bodie-55
80 Wales-90
$50 North Noonday-95c
8 Mount Diablo-370
1850 North Belle Isle-35
585 MONDAY %
800 East Mount Diablo--15c
100 Columbus-2i
400 Goodshaw-1
100 Bechtel-75
400 Jupiter-20c
10 s. King-l33
50 Mono-1 40
500 Toga-40e
1900 Ore--45
20 Bulwer-IS
so Champion-2Oc
100 So. Bulwer-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONTH";. E.
Hunter, of Reno, puts stamps on all letters
which have been neglected by tho senders
with a little printed slip in the corner calling
the receivers attention to the fact that the
stamping has been done by B. E. Hunter.
Sometimes man who feels grateful sends
Hunter four bits or dollar, and men who
get dunning letters in this way don't repay
anybody. In the lcng run, however, Hunter
makes money. Here is chance fer some
Carson man to start postage industry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

There arc messages at the Western UAisr
Telegraph Office for Miss Annie Waters and
Mrs. Isabella Mead
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

BENToN's STAGE.-On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 10 A. n. until further notice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

ARr-Rail purchased a number of oil
paintings at the recent art sale, and is now
disposing Of them at a slight advance over
the prices which ruled at that time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO G. T. DAVI.

To the Editor of the APPEAL do not
often write for the press, as I work eighteen
IS week. II the following, however, is
worthy place in your columns l shall feel
ever grateful for its publication
The kitchen girl che fixed the FIRE
And keresined the pine.
And next she clawed the golden Tyre
In the angelic line.
Ay aim my life to is
buys my ell Of Davs BRIDGET
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

JEWELS. -Jewles are about the only things
manufactured that children don't smash us
and destroy diamond has an eternal life
which time neither wears nor dims, and a
good watch, such as can be secured at Nc
Laughlins, will record the happy and sorro W
for by the last who has any right to call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY

HOW IT CAN BE PRACTICRD IN CARSON THIS
wINTER-PLACES WHERE TIE STATE OAN
SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS-CLERK-
SHIP, STATIONERY AND MILAGE
STEALS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

HINTS TO John SHERMAN ON THE Silver
DOLLAR the APPEAL has never been
personally the friend of Secretary John Sher-
man, it has nevertheless been always ready to
| give him such financial advice as its exper-
fence in monetary matters would allow. The
| question of increasing the value of the si,ve,
dollar by adding silver to it, now under con-
sideration at the National Treasury, meets
with our approval. 1t you'd, however, be
folly to call the silver dollars in for recoinage
The last time we called a pile of silver dol
lars they went into the other fellow hand
across the table, probably because he had the
larger hand. The recoinage proposition would
be attended with some considerable expense.
but think we have incubated plan which
would not only increase the value of the dol
lar without recoinage, but give the country
at the same time unique and novel coin.
The extra silver could be fastening as subs-
dizzy coin by attaching it to the main piece
with a stout wire. An iron wire would be
the thing, for az silver advances iron depreci-
ates, and thus the presence of iron in the
piece would hold in check any wild advances
on the part of the dollar whick had not been
forseen by Congress or otherwise provided
for. We made this suggestion years ago in a
small country newspaper, and only brought
down upon ourselves the scof and jeers of
the unthinkng and impecunieus Since that
time the trend of monetary events has been
decidedly our way not exactly toward our
selves personally, but toward our idea in the
mark. our distracted ideas. When our plan of
attaching small coin to big one by means |
of wire was first preached, the syndicate IN |
Wall street combined to crush it at any sx- |
pense, as it would upset their gold corners |
We now renew the discussion, careless of the |
expense it may put them to. Times are ripe |
for change. Congress has been graphing
with the silver dollar land getting away with |
) for some years past, and it is high time
that editors took it up and injected a little
sense into the question The Sacramento Bee
and the Record Union are not the only papers
IN this coast which can talk csin. A dollar
With an attachment wired on would be special.
y available for the Chinese and Indian trade |
You could could cut off the small coin and
ave it, giving the Chinese the regular dollar
If 4121l grains, while when trading with the
indians you could cut off the big dollar with
cold chisel and give the little baby csin TO
he savages for Shermans American dollar,
'ssuring them that the extra gold in it made
Up for all of It's deficiencies in matters Of
'voirdupeise. The above suggestions have
,een submitted to Mr. Crawford, of the Mint
# this city. and he still has them under con.
liberation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

OFFICERS ELECTED. Carson Lodge No l,
F. & A. NJ, last night elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing term W.
NJ, Trenmor Coffin: S w j. E. Cheney
]. w, +. Boskewitz Treasurer, Gee. Tutiy
Secretary, Chas Martin Trustees-H. s.
Mason, Alfred Helm, 7. D. Edwards II.
stallation of officers will take place Monday,
December 9th, st. Johns Evening, by In
stalling Officer, P. w. NJ, B. f.. Foster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL
LIFT BY sLERPBR LAST NIGl

~ Virginia and Truckes Railroad.
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT
II Halflich j Ward
r Reinstein p Spirs
Il Bepoit Rising
G II Myers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

BONDS, Etc The trial Of Carrick, the de-
faultins Treasurer of Storey county, is now
in progress. At the present time good
many county officers, recently elected, are
hunting bondsmen. In view OF the experience
that the bondsmen of Carrick are having, no
man, however honest his record may have
been, should feel hurt if men refuse to sc Oh
his bonds. These are, indeed, troublous
times.
WEATHER OBsERvATIoNs-Frie made the
following weather observations yesterday :
At 9 o'clock in the morning the barometer
stood at 20 745; thermometer, Is; humidity
Of tlo atmosphere, 50. At o'clock in the
afternoon barometer, % COG. thermometer,
$50, and humidity of the atmosphere, us
all of which prognosticates snow stor m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-17

There is q. ized nation the Western Hemisphere
in which the utility Of Hosetters Stomach Bitters
tonic correct and au bilious icne is known
and appreciated. While it is medcinefor all seasons and
all climates it is specially suite to the complaints gener
ated BY the weather. the purest and best vegetable
stmuant the world. For sale by Druggists and Dealers
whom apply for Hos;etter's Almanac 1881
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Ski||fu| Surgery!
Removal Of Urinary CaIculi by the Knife.
LUCKY MAN.

Mr.. simeon Tictsell, Of SaU@eltie~, y. T., had
been treated for seven years by 3rious PHYSICIANS
for what they call Structure of the Ircthra without
benefit. He finally consultc Dr David Kennedy,
nf Rondout y y, who found his trouble to he
Urinary Calculi or stones in the Bladder. The
Doctor at once removed the foreign bodies with the
knife and then gave his great Blood specific, Cav
orite Remedy" to prevent their reformation. The
entire treatmentwas eminently successful and Mr..
Tietsell' recovery was rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy, j. specific in all Kid
ney and Bladder diseases it i equally valuable in
case, OF Bilious Disorders, Constipation Of the
Bowels, and all the class Of ills apparently INSOFAR
able from the constitutions Of women. Try it.
Your druggist has it, and its cost is only one dollar
a bottle The lucky man j. he who puts this advice
in practice. Don't forget the name and address,
Or. David Kennedy Rondout, \. i. The Doctor
would have it understood that, while he is engaged
in the introduction of his medicine " Favorite
Remedy" he still continues the practice of his pro
fesson, but confines himself exclusively to Office
practice He treats all diseases of chronic cnarac-
ter, and performs all the minor and capital opera
lions of surgery. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
She Cured Him.

| There is a man in the Seventh ward
that hasn't spoken to his wife for over
week. He is so mad that he will not 90
home to his meals, and the other day his
wife went to his office to get So to pay for
some shoes, and he told the clerk to pay
her off and let her 90. egrates his teeth
when he goes home nights, and comes out
of the house every morning swearing.
She came a joke on him, that was ALL He
has for years been telling her that he was
I sure he had got heart disease, and that he
should go off suddenly some time in the
night. She had got sick Of such talk, af-
ter hearing it thirteen years, when she
knew he was as healthy as a yearling.
Why he didn't even know where his
heart was, and couldn't point out the To-
cation of any particular portion of his in
| ternal improvements. But he kept talk
ing about death every little while, and
she said she would break up that little
game as soon us she could think Of any
way to do 50. A spell ago she bought
one of these India-rubbcr water bags,
| for keeping hot water at the feet, instead
Of bottles. 1t would hold about three
quarts, and her husband didn't know
anything about it. One night, after she
| had the water bag to her feet a couple Of
| hours, until they were about as warm as
a piece of zine, and her husband was
snoring away by note she thought what
good Joke it would be to put it on his
stomach and wake him up. She burst
| right out laughing at midnight, thinking
of it. So she took up the rubber bag of
hot water and placed it on his stomach.
! Tho h9r W. ,hnnt "a hi,r 30
er, and as warm as a piece of shingle Oh
boy, 1t hadn't been on his chest and
other baggage over two minutes before
he slowly opened his eyes. She stuffed
the upper works Of her night gown in hui
mouth to keep from laughing. He raised
up his head, and said
Harriet, my end has come"
(Which end, Josiah ?" said She, as she
rolled over, ''your head or your feet ,"
And then she put a pillow in her mouth,
and reached over to him and unscrewed
the nozzle that holds the water in the BAG.
81 am dying, Egypt, dying" said he.
My heart is enlarged to three times its
natural size, and oh, | am bleeding to
/ death She had opened the nozzle, and
the three gu arts Of hot water was pouring
over him. saturating him from head to
heels. She had not meant to let out more
than halt a pint of water on him, but when
1t got to Towing she couldn't stop it, 50
she got out of bed and told him to save
himself lie attempted to stop the toW
OF blood, and she struck light and asked
HIM if his life preseryer had not sprung i
leak, ana then he looked ut the rubber
bag. and went and run himself through
clothes ringer and he slept on the
lounge the rest OF the night and he SAYS
his wife is the meanest woman that ever
draWcd the breath of life She tells her
friends that Josiah has been mraculousIy
cured Of heart disease. milwaukee, sun.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Dogs as Boarders.

At the Stockton House, Cape May, Col.
Duffy has caused the following to be
posted in the office:
'Notice.-Guests accompanied by dogs
will be charged SO per week extra"
Dogs are said to be an innovation this
season at the fashionable hotels, and they
are also said to be quite numerous. The
charge for board cannot be accounted
high if many such orders as the following
are sent to the caterer:
please send to room No. 500 for my
dear little Jupiter, one tenderloin steak,
very rarely broiled, a cold chicken wing
and pint of new milk"
And this breakfast was for "a pug
nosed bull-pup" How many poor hu-
man invalid would have been glad to
have had it
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
All forward All forward
A Sorry Plight.

knew a youth, a timid youth,
Who loved maiden well;
His very acts bespoke the truth
His lips refused to tell.
lie longed to claim her for his wife,
But as the story goes,
He greatly feared married life
Would multiply his woes;
For he had known of married men,
Though much to his surprise,
Who wished that they were free again
From matrimonial ties
So gloomy thoughts would not depart,
No comfort could he ind
Between the promptinEs Of his heart
And fears that vcXcd his mind
A. length to help him from the plight
Al aged friend tie sought,
70 ask him which be thought was right
For him to marry or not
The old man shook his silver locks.
And SAID It's sad but true,
You'll be sorry il you don't
And sorry If you do
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY

r. H. EDDY
No. rs State St., opposite Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries Copies
OF the claims OF any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency IN the United States possesses Superi
tdcHatteS for obtaining Patents or aScertaiaiHq the
pateatabiiity Of intentions.
X. IL. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable ana
successful practitioners with whom | have had of
fetal intercourse.
CllAS. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents"
"lnventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing for them an carly
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents. :"
Boston, october 10 1870
X II. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir You procured for
me, IN leio, my first patent. Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me in hundreds of cases and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
nave sonally employed the best gcncies in New
ork i'hladelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole Of my business in your line
and advise Others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
BosrON, JuH.v l. lsS0-lyI1
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Campaign Song.
LAIR .-GARIBALDI hymn J

Campaign song.
tAIR :-GARIBALDI HYMN)
All forward All forward!
Republicans rally The camp fires are lighted,
Make ready for battle that wrong may be righted
The Union forever is strong and undying,
And traitors shall reap the i'll harvest they SOW.
Republicans rally The battles before us,
Rise in our might and we shall be victorious;
Fighting for right with our bright banners fl yng
Garfield shall lead us to conquer the toe.
For Garfield and Arthur, for Garfield and
Arthur, for Garfield and Arthur, hurrah,
boys. hurrah
II.
All forward, All forward
Forget not the days Of our lands devastation,
The rebels who struck at the heart of the nation,
Her soldiers who laid down their lives to defend
The people in bondage that Lincoln set free
We steer with clear wind nor fear change of
weather
With long pull and strong pull and pull all together
Bright waves will bear her and swift tides attend
her
Safe in her port shall our Ship of State be !
For Garfield and Arthur &c.
III.
All forward All forward
All over the country the anvls are ringing
The looms rattle gaily, the spindles are singing,
The wealth of the nation its witness is bearing
The wisdom and worth our party to show
W e stand by the faith of the old Constitution.
We strike at State Sovereignty 20 against Fusion :;
No Greenback heresy our minds ensnarng,
We pay good dollars for all that we owe
For Garfield and Arthur. &c.
All forward All forward
No fraud or false count shall have power to defeat
MS,
We scorn and we challenge the men who would
cheat us,
Der.
With ballots for bullets, we'll win at the polls
Republicans rally The battles before us,
Rise in our might and we shall be Victorious
Conquer to day and we're safe for November;
Onward the great tide of victory rolls
For Garfield and Arthur for Garfield and
Arthur, for Garfield and Arthur hurrah,
boys. hurrah Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

One of the ineXplicable phenomena of
nature is the effect that the emptying of
a pan of ashes has in suddenly reversing
the direction of the wind
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Should Cousins Kiss ?

Number three of a series of prize ques-
tons promulgated by The London White
hall Review is, "Should adult COUSINS male
and female, be allowed to kiss each
other?" Some Of the answers received
are as follows: Yes, because Jacob, after
having personated Esau, kissed his cousin
Rachael as soon as he saw her, and their
parents approved.
Then they will care for it as little as
grocers boys do for sugar
Shakespeare says: ''kiss me, sweet
coz " and Tennyson says Of himself and
his "cousin Amy" "And our spirits
rushed together at the touching of the
lips"
As a lady is concerned, it must be con-
sidered fair proceeding. If she is mar
ried it cannot be amiss.
Brothers and sisters kiss, and their
children should follow their example
"One touch Of nature makes the whole
world kim" A kiss being a touch of ma
ture they should kiss to make them still
more akin
Family affection is tender and beau
tiful plant which can not be too carefully
nurtured.
A Michigan widow who jumped down
off load of hay and knocked down a
tramp who made fun of her sun bonnet,
had three offers of marriage within a
| week.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

L { Williamson, this place is rejoc,u, over
the recovery Of his wife, who has been 4n iuvalii
tor the plst tour years. She has rrsaued hrr
strength, her complexion Is vastly improved 4ud
ShH mas walked more III the past month and il,
stronger ana better than she has been in years
lie alrbutes these happy results entirely to DAYS
KIDNEY PAD
1t Is pltltui sight to see bAlLheaIed man
hunting for the parting on his heal while he sings.
There's no place like comb
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
FOR MT. DESERT.
Portland, Bangor & MaChiaS Steamboat Co.
NEW POPULAR SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS FOR $50
FIVE TRIPS PER WEEK
Commencing June 21 1850

* XII = steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
E---7rr4-IzC Capt W. f.. DENNISON, will leave
Kallr"ad hart, Portland every Monday, Wedney.
day. ana Saturday evenings, at 1875 O'Clock, or
ON arrival OF Steamboat Express Trains from Bo,
Ton, FOR VT. Desert, Southwest and Bar Harbors
touching at Rockland only, and arriving at Bar IIar
DOR AT about 1000 a. NJ, next morning.
REruRNING-Lcaye Bar IIarbor about : 100 A. NJ
Monday, " Wednesday and Friday, touching at south
west iiubur and iockland, arriving in Portland
about r. NJ, connecting with steamer and Pull.
man Train for Boston.
rzgli~A steamer LEWISTON, Capt. CIIAs.
s.zsFszsztl7z-I- DEEIlNG, will leave Railroad Wharf
PORTLAND, every Tuesday and Friday Evening nj
ll:l5 O'Clock, or on arrival Of Express Train
from Boston, for Mount Desert and Machi;spurt
amt intermediate landings arriving at Mt Dc.crf
ABOUT noon.
ErtRNrNG-Wjll leave MarhiaSport every Mon.
day ana Thursday Morning at 1880, and MI. Dcsrr
"l about 10 90, arriving in Portland the same eva.
NM, connecting Withthc Pullman Train tor Boston
Bnth steamers connect at Rockand, with SantorJ
$ :. ca. steamers for Bangor and River landing
every "trip.
Passengers from Portland forwarded TO Bangur
ull fiNNt landings NJ usual rates.
Frl@ht lor same points from Portland, forward.
al HE'l LAR TARIFF RATES Of This company
AU 'nuInuuu'"tl"u~ by mail or telegraph fri
f"wH- and circulars. -houId Doc addressed to
Htb. l.. DAY, Crul Ticket ACT. Portland
J. ~ SUM. Gcul Manager -
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

Said the Arkansas man: 81 respect re-
ligion, but can you fairly expect me to
attend church when there is a circus in
town demanding support"