davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-15

81. of expense. new bnc1e ny t4,o publishers, is
3: 10 a reduction Of 70 per cent. The 10
a. : - years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10
ALWAYS AHEAD!

The Olcovich Brothers are new offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. C. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons. hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings, ETC., etc
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at Is cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCovIOH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10
WE CAN'T TALK

Without showing the condition of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to
be ashamed of them let US use that standard
dentlfrice, SOZODONT, which is sure to
keep them white and spotless. No tartar can
encrust them, no canker effect the enamel,
no species of decay infest the dental bone,
if SOZODONT is regularly nsed. 1t is a
botanical preparation, and its beneficial eff
fects on the teeth and gums are marvellous,
as it removes all discolorations, and renders
the gums hard and rosy. m7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10

PROFESSOR LANGER's Music CLAss-Prof
LANCER, the well known leader of Piper's
Orchestra, has started a music class a Car
son. He has already received number of
scholars from the best families in the city,
and his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He gives vocal
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can be la,. 1T the APPEAL office. f2l-1m
The Csc PRICE DRY GOODS STORE.-All
the divorce suits started in Carson arise
from the fact that husbands are driven near
ly cay by tn4 extravaganza of their wives
By trading at NJ. Cohn these troubles can
be happily avoided. He has now on hand
lew supply of ladies cloaks, childrens wool
cn-goods and in fact everything that a woman
wants in the shape of clothing. His is the
original one price dry goods store and ne
defes competition.
WASTED.-A small, unfurnished house stu
at~d west Of Carson street Apply at this
,ifice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10

ATTENTION The greatest wonderyet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR.. Howe's
celeprated rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having tooth drawn than buy a
bottle of Mrs DR.. Howe's toothach medi-
cine? Mothert should not be without it for
their infants. A few drops in little sweet
ened water to swsb teething babys mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauteriEe and Is very
pleasant. Sold by all druggists. mh7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10
BRIEF MENTION.

The " 6 T. R. r. Company distributed
So, 500 last pay day.
Number q, owned by cook in Clesco-
vich's restaurant, won the revolver at Farrell s
cigar store last night With throw of 40.
Michael Gregovich, proprietor of the Mon
arch Saloon, won the 500 riffs "a filed for at
the Delta saloon, Virginia City, on Saturday
night
Up to l o'clock this morning there no
snow storm. People were more than astound-
ed when they woke mp and found there was
net foot Of snow on the ground.
Brown 4 Davis dancing school is well at
tended Last night the Prairie Queen quad
rifle WAS introduced for the first time III this
city and gave excellent satisfaction.
D. Banks Mckenzie held another meeting
in the Opera House last night to a fair audi
encs. Hn seetas to be waking up the people
with his theme of temperance and there are
signs of increas sod Interest.
Yesterday mornings train was six hours
late. The delay was caused by trouble near
EmigrAnt Gap. terrible wind storm blew
down some snowsheds and portion of
bridge. The road is now clear.
A nan who asked yesterday in the Lin
coin trial, if he thought he could render a fair
verdict according to the law and the evidence,
promptly replied on his oath that he could
not. He WAS excused.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10

| INTRICATE LAw.-Ah Sue, Chinanan
was arrested few days ago for opium smok
| ing and brought before Justice Cary, who
| fixed his bail at 5000. He was to have been
tried to-day, but the Grand Jury Indicted the
Chinaman and took higa out of Carys hands
| entirely. This turn of affairs astonished the
Court considerably and Mr.. Cary is now anx-
ious to ascertain by what process he can keep
his official claws on the Chinaman AS a last
resort he thinks of going after the bondsmen,
who have agreed to produce him at 10 o'clock
this morning, and will be unable to do so
unless the District Court gives the necessary
permission, which it is not at all likely to do.
He is now out on $500 bail
LINCOLN ACQUITTED. -Buss Lincoln, the
young man who was arrested for opium smok-
ing some weeks ago, was tried in the District
Court yesterday. The officers testified that
they found the defendant in an opium den
and believed he was smoking from the fact
that he had a pipe in his hand VIXEN found,
the room was filled with smoke and the bow
of the pipe was warm. The jury found
verdict of not guilty. Edwards and Stewart
defended the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10

The Btters invariably remedy yeOwness Of complexion
and whites OF the pains in the right side and under
the right shouaer blaze furTed tongue high eOlored
uru vertigo, dyspepsia constipation, heaviness
Of the head ment dependency, and every other mani
festatOn impairment nf dsordered condition of
the liver The stomach, bowels and kidneys also exper-
fence their reg dating and tonic influence. For sale by
all druggists and dealers gener ly. ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-10
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Yesterdays market was soft and veal
throughout. Operators are timid and appar
emily would rather sell than buy. lack o
confidence in the future and thorough sus
quarters sit like grave-stenes upon the So
curities.
The Chroaicle's dispatch of last night
says 1.-The mysterious manifesto of the
Council of the self constructed " Citizens
Protective Union adds another uncertainty
to the future. 1t is regarded virtual re-
organization of the old vigilance committee
and will do more in tho present state of af-
fairs to depress values than even an attack by
the ksarneyites on Chinatown. 1t was to-
tally unexpected, and some idea of the gen
eral feeling is afforded by the fact that 40 pa
per as yet has vontursd to comment editorial
ly ON the pronunciamento.
Mono has an Irish dividend Of 81.
MORNING BOARD.
1856 Oyhlr, ~
100 Mexican rs 10
$50 Gould & Curry, 5}a
10 Best & Belcher. 49,,
2sO California, 60 g.
50 c ;ospzoI, s Virginia, 3 70
40 Chollar' az Us
80 putosi, 10 80
80 Hale Soreross, 81 Gls
$40 Crown Point, 90 %
80 yellow JACKET. 81 o2s
2Soo Imperial o3c ooc
TO- hen'uch, "a
80 AlpAa,
$50 Beicner 9s 10
40 Confidence,
200 Sierra Nevada 0I3<
Utah, II
40 E.Ncheqler, 3. 3 20
10 oVermAl,
o'o Jus1ce, 10
s4n Union ConN""tated 81 3JA
zoO Lazy IrtAh ioe
90, OK Az AZ 90 30
$50 Ca edonls 20 I Is
IS c cis n,t'' ~ GSS
2 80 f New do Y fort soc '0'
$50 Phil. sheridan, 2ce
30 Benton Con, 20 "a
i iIo F Fiassrv 's sCc '0' soc
s 25S Con Soa;n Dorado Dorado, ~ i. zoo
ESQ Lady Washington, Csc
100 Ward, s.
500 500 aeSiPifni . l Sc
%. % M Mack l5'
Foor STREETS
Ballion' p 90; Bslchsr, lO4, 10y; Ne1l-
cab, 15!, 10; Savage, 81, 81, 53; Chollsr, %;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
FELIX.
THE GOSPEL on THE STAGE.

The Passion Play, a theatrical re
presentation of Christ upon the earth,
will be produced fur the first time in
New Iorli i'll December.
The first representation was given
in San Franciscoa a few months ago,
and SO great WAS the discussion,
division of opinion and excitement in
reference TO it that the managers,
after five weeks rendering, withdrew
it from the stage. 1t is now to be
reproduced in New York with the
CruciiiXion omitted. The death of
John, the Baptist, with the scene Of
the offering of his head upon a
charger to King Hcrod; the Last
supper: the Garden of Gethescmane :;
the arraignmcnt before Poutins
Plate, and the Asce lsfon, will be
among the Bible pictures presented.
1t is a revolution which will elicit
great discussion and sharp criticism.
Mr.. Morse the manager says that he
will endeavor in every way to separ-
ate from the performance the idea of
the theatre. He says he thinks he
will do good and is enthusiastic Oh
the subject.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
n U MDETs IS
The Tickct,-Pistols and Whisky-Fnru
improvements.

Mr.. Editor:
1t seems thatsilltS the Convention
your numerous cprrcspondents have
Tagged in supplying your paper with
letters fiom their various localities.
] don't propose TO give you, any par
ticnlar news but want to say a
word about thihgsfni general.
from cveryPonttlratI have Heard
from the County ticket nominated
gives Ec!l3sstasRtisfagtion, and we
lntend) TO rleND it, i am sorry that
the resolution calling, upon each Of
the candidates for,the Legislature to
express themselves upon the whisky
and pistol question did, not pass. 1
suppose the delegates were anxious
to get home and did not care TO hear
speeches, was the reason. It ism
important matter, and a subject up-
on which every man ought to show
his hand. The !crimes arising from
.hlS source demand reform.
But to leave politics we want to
say a word to farmers, Now that
cotton picking will soon be over is
the time to improve your, farms. The
lauit of our people is that they waste
too much. They Work hard to make
81 crop, but they ,are not,pruvident
enough either of ti,ne9ormonay. The
success of farming is IN economizihp
Make all the manure yo, can. and
employ every moment, not devoted
TO the actual making and gathering
OF the crop, to devising means for
permanent Improvement. We are
beginning TO prosper; let MS continue
TO 90 SO by making farming a science
and a system. -.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
i. DeMARS, 4 ct.
UNDER
MI A SONIC HALL
Friends and COWMaTynAe EN-

sutdcMdI
E:sT16not wait until .uu spend
Every cent in places dear,
Make DEMARS your Grocer here
Ask him for his HAMS so nice,
Running at the LOWEST PRICE!
Stop and try his Flour so fine,
Cheese, and ALL things in his line!
Have some BUTTER sent around
Every man should have pound!
A nd if you'd feel well and able,
HDut his MACKEREL on your Table
daood are all things in his Store,
Reason cannot nsk for morei
Only try his LIQUORS lare--
Can't be cqunled any where!
Every mamwho knows. nEMARS,
Esnshes for l,iG good Segars. =
In his Sample Room they ny,s
k.very timc,that they are dry!
Some thing tells them II Els the mpn I
And he always leads the van!
{ Never yet did he rctrcat,-
Dont4you know he can't be beat?
Look within his Store so grand
I'm his Bar -koom-near at hand;
Question him and you will see
UNDERSOLD-.TIE CANNOT BE!
oh wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to Mr. RISER,
Selling fancy Drr ks TO all
Give him then general call,
ASest assured, DEMARS sells cheap,
And the finest goods will keep,
Never eeaseto bless your atarsz-
lDown With .all-except
DeMARS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24

hSrlcultural college Tor cOlOrcd
people. BY the 1st October another
jewclry and matchmaker store Will
he opened here. We also have a
marble yard just opened by Mr.. G.
Mayhem.
Orangeburg is the third largest
business place on the South Carolina
r. r., viz: Columbia, Augusta
Orangeburg. f"
The receipts and shipments Of
cotton at this Depot this season, up
to 18th Sept. are fully 5000 bales.
Besides Atrr.o t. II. tobrrnncclson ha !
purchased cotton in the seed equal to
300 bales, Which makes total of
this years crop marketed of35o0
bales. the value Of which amounts to
1857, 500. ~ ~
Within a few days past some very
valuable property has changed
hands. Mr. j. G. Pike purchased
lot whereupon he will ut once erect
large brick store, and on the o ,Jpu-
site corner Mr.. Z. y. Wolfe will also
put up III extensive brick building.
Another gentleman purchased large
lo' in the upper portion ofthe town,
with the intention Of erecting stores.
Capt. Bell has just finished 3 brick
stores, which are all rented.
Orangeburg County is next to
Charleston County in population,
having 10000 and the village 200.
One great draw back. we have in
this town, is tlist, We have no
banking facilities. Had we bank
it would add very much to our busi-
ness prosperity
| would also mention that there is
a large business done in this County
in making Turpcntinc and Rosin, all
Of which is shipped from this point
to Charleston.
In conclusion, wotlld say we want
cntcrprising men to conc lfere. where
they can employ their capital to ad-
vantage. We want 100000 immi !
grants in South Carolina. and some
"fthnm in this Cnnntv tn hclp rs TO
dcvelopc the resources of our State.
AS to their political status, we can
only say, that their political opinion
will make no difference. rs long as
they are law abiding citizens. They
will find that they will be respected
and well cared for
We have one very peculiar cstab
llslment in this town 1t is different
from any OTHER in any country town
Mr.. {. ID. kOrtjohn keeps cheap
cash store. Nothing goes out ofhis
store without the money down. Mr.
II. has agents in Charleston, Balti-
more and New York, who make pur-
chascs for him. for cash, when ever
bargains are off red This enables linn
to sell ut remarkably low figures
Mr.. kortiohn sells enormous qnanti-
ties of goods at very low figures. In
fact the most of his goods are sold
for less money than they can be
manufactured. These are facts and
we know what we are saying cannot
be cOntrOvprtcU.
Orangcburg hats n Steam Fire
Engine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
=. DEE ANDREWS

Would Respectfully inform the Citizens
OF Of 0rangrhnrg, that he has in charge the
Fannon's Old Stand, Main Sircct-whcre
he will be glad TO serve his friends and the
public with anything in his line of trade.
Every thing fresh and pure, and graran-
tccd to give satisfaction. a full line of
GOODS kept constantly on hand.
Born and raiscd in Orangebmrg, I hope
to receive EN- liberal share Of The patronage
OF my Fcllow-Citizcns.
}. DEE ANDREWS.
!av 81 ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
2 ,0isANGEBURG, G. H., 5. G.,
Sept. 20, 1880.

| str-,t -(}f,aNf;ERTrRc {, " - n
con, On 100,
Etltor Oronmosb,.,,, y;
cnclosc vo;; III. f,,l,,;
gard to the business prosnects in ou,
town and County Which T h,n. ,,,,
will publish.
Since the war orr pconIa b,d NOR.
to cont.,1 ,,.;,L a.,
=, -, u g..
m;tto1 49,, ~ >',''
Rod;o,1, -, " ~
,.,,,r,n,rs. ,ho ,o,,i, 80
d,u,
se,t t;,,o r.: " 49,.
~ 10
,,,- +,;,.
no3MaiblLo iii .;l -,
I,o,, Of ~. 1, >''''' o"'
r;vo
l-.o ,
which ore 70, tI,, ,,,,,1,m.
oxte,s;ro dr,, ,.,o,,,,1. ,,,.
,,o ~ -
mo, rho',,,., I-o,i "''
Koh,
N. ru c
..t ,I '"s
ttti. cola,
fTI5O,0OO per nnnum. nnd.mnv rencn
100000. Mr.. Cornclson EMPLOYS
10 clerks and besides about {; portcrs
and tcamsters. This present sen
son he has already shiurrd lIDO
bales of cotton. and will nv thc and or
the season have shipped from TO
5000 bales. Mr.. Cornclson's store
factory and outbuildinrs occupy ol-
most Il whole square. He has lust
completed several brick buildings
intended for cotton factory. All
that is wanted now is the machinery.
When the factory goes into opera
tion, he will employ from so to IS
hands. Mr.. Cornelson is man of
great enterprise, helping largely to
! make up this town and make it
prosper.
Mr.. J. c. Pike does Il very extcn.
sive business. He is a man Of LARGE
heart, and enjoys the confidence of all
the people of this County. Mr.. Pike
is one of the largest cotton buvcrs in
Orangcbnrg, and sells Il large u,lan-
tity of goods, and is daily increasing
his business. He deserves to sue
cced.
Mcssrs. Bull and Scovilc are
among the oldest merchants in the
town, and do Il business ON most
substantial basis, including cotton
buying, banking and merchandise.
They are safe and far seeing linan-
cies and prltlcn, business men.
ID. Louis is probably the oldest
merchant in the place. and is doing
y solid husin,ss su,.. r,rh;l, =, :.
4 - ''>'-N "''oii'S"''' - paw |ioipi''S NY
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
ant?' inquired Mrs. Gray.

Hcic to-ulSHt r
i must be going, and in few
months hence, l will expect both of
younto entertain very different opin-
ion of DR.. Cole
Mrs. Gray was the widow Of a
clergyman. Soon after her husbands $
death, she made her home in Peas
antville, and devoted herself to the
education of her daughter, who was
a child of more than ordinary intel
lcct, and Mrs. Gray was fully compe-
tent to the undertaking.
| The years had passed happily, and
Panslc was now young lady, as
bright and beautiful as the flowers
| for which she was named.
Who does not love the dear little
Pansics. They are the first to greet
us in the early spring; and when we
sec them looking SO bright and cheer
fu! re know that winter is over.
They lingcr with ns until the chill
breath Of autumn withers their beau
ty, then they bow their heads and
leave us
But Pansie Gray was bright and
beautiful all the year round. Sum
mer and winter she was the same
lovable being.
1t was not surprising that she
should have, many friends and adj
Inircrs
The mother and daughter sat on
the porch and watched the moons
gradual ascent
SSee mamma, how the moonlight
makes the garden appear like fairy
land
is it not beatifui?'
Just then Il mocking- bird in the
distance, was heard to warblc :, few
soft notes.
THAT is the birds good night,
said Pansie, 'und it sounds SO sweet
ly, wemightI fancy it was an .Eolian-
harp.'Pss~ * ~ ~ s. a tas
You are very imaginativcto-nlght
my dear said her mother.
The moonlight always makes me
SO If | were poetess, | think |
could always write best, with the
moonlight around me.
Il see an object outside the garden,
might imagine it to he Il fairy, but
IFS does not look very cltish.
No, that object is too corporeal
to he Il fairy said Mrs Gray. You
will haveto recall your thoughts from
their wanderings, and bring them
back to reality, for here comes your
old fricndRobcrt Norton
Il did not know you had returned
said Pansic, after salutations had
been exchanged.
Il arrived last night, and am glad
to get home again
i am very glad to have you back
Pnnsic said.
Are you really glad PunsieY
Certainly l am, Just as glad MS if
you were my brother
we always miss. You when you
leave home, said Mrs. Gray.
\ did not think was of sufficient
Importance, for my absence to be
noticed by any one ,a
What an humble opinion you have
of yourself. | did not Know that
humility was one of your virtues. |
hope you have been enjoying your
self Did you make the acquaintance
of any young ladies?'
| NO, ! did not. | went ON busi-
ness, and when that was accomplish
ed, turned my course homeward.'
THAT was foolish question for
Inc to ask, said Pansie, 'whcn know
you care SO little for ladies' society,"
| Have ever been wanting i'm my
attentions to you,' asked Robert
oh! no. replied Pansic,, you have
always been a dear good brother. We
never disagree, but YOU and Jessie
are constantly disputing.' q?
1T is because, Jessie tcases me, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
DRUG STOREl

also occupy, with my family, the
rooms over the store, ard therefore
will be able to put up Prescriptions
ut any and,all hours during the night.
See bell on front door.
"A. c. DUk TIS, Nj. ID.
. oct 81 1879 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24

Orangeburg County the Most Pro.
gressiYe III Our State. 1t has Accord,
Ing to the Last Census Population of
4O,OOO-0rangcburg Village has 21OO,
An Increase of Fully 200 III the Last
Decade. ..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
d FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a 1880

Mrs. Morton, Roberts mother)
wasithe first friend Mrs. Gray made
III Pleasantville, and their children
grew up like brother and sister.
Roberts affection was no longer
brot otherly, and he wanted to tell Pan
sic, how much-he loved, but whenever
an opportunity offered, Ills courage
would fail him, and hepostponcd the
declaration from one time to another,
while Pansie was unconscious Of the
position which she held in his heart.
To BE CoNTIStED.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-24
THE CODE DENOUNCED. ,

AGRICOI.A.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-18

In an article OH steel boilers, The
Engineer saws: "W lille we admit that
excellent boilers have been made of
Steel and may be made OF steel, we
cannot shut our eyes to the truth that
a great deal of an apparently ad,nira-
BILE metal is quite unsuitable for this
purpose. Thus Bessemer steel, it is
said. cannot bc used for boiler plates
with any certainty of obtaining a sat
islactory result. and the reason APP
pears to be this: The whole process of
clearing some five tons OF SO OF iron,
from carbon, silicon and other impnr-
itics occupies only twenty minules.-
When the contents of the ladlc are un-
der-blown or over blown, the steel is
unfit for bOiler-making. In the Sic
mems Martin process, however, the
chances ofspoIling the sIeel are much
less. In working that system, ii the
metal be tapped half an hour sooner or
later, the difference in the quality Of
tile steel would not be SO great as an
error of minute would produce in
the steel of the Dessemer converter"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-18

Somebody who has examined the
statistics of some of the big battles of
the war, finds that 80 soldiers, all shot
above the hips, aud all of one regi-
ment, fell dead at one yolley, in the
battle of Gettysburg. At Fair Oaks,
20 men went down, one upon another,
in square Of few feet, and never
moved limb among them after fall
ing. One shell, at Cole Harbor, ex-
ploding in the ranks of all Ohio regi-
ment, killed 16 soldiers. AT Savage
Station, during McClellan's charge, u
solid shot fired from a federal piece at
an infantry column, marching by
fours, killed 81 men. Near Vicksburg,
aigunboat threw single shell at re-
bel battery, and killed 1S men, wound-
ing Is others.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-11-18
Might give Wrong Impression.

The Lincoln Guards, colorcl, were
marching down street in Galveston.
ell route to the picnic grounds, behind
loud brass band. Standing at the
corner, in front of Il saloon, were two
local politicians who lave u great deal
Of influence with the colore,l voters.
One of the politicians was very much
annoyed by lsrge fly that persisted
in buZZing about his nose ill spite of
the efforts made to ,.rivc it away. A
scared Look came over the face OF the
second politician, and he asked his
companion, "IIayc You got $40 about
you?"
mo, Pve not got q cent" responded
the other, making a still moro Yiolent
pass at the obnoxious insect.
Then, for heavens sake, quit max
InT those luDI1OiiS.
"Why?" respond Il the other, wav-
ing his paw moro Violently than ever
Ut the fly.
'Bccausc those colorcl troops will
think you are lnotioning to them to
come in AMI have So nc beer, and they
will stack arms and accept the invita-
ton"
The fly had it all it's own way after
that.