davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Governor Perkins says thathe will under &c
isature
The Rhode Island Senate rejected amend
tnent to the Constitution giving school suffrage
to women-13 to 20.
Chicago has a place, well patronized, for
women to gamble in grain, and New York for
feminine stock gamblers.
By the use of refectors in the New Idrla
Quicksilver mine, in Fresno County, the use
of lamps and candles have been dispensed
with
Charles Vivian, well known actor of the
Pacific Coast, aged thirty four, died on the
Goth instant, in Chicago where he had been
conducting theater.
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher was refused
permission to lecture in the lower House of
the Kentucky Legislature, after having been
invited by the Senate
Edwin Fair, brother of James G. Fair,
has arrived in this country from Ireland, where
he was renter paying an annual rent ON
eight acres of land of $44 co.
Jacob Frey, aged sixty nine, cut his wife
throat in st. Louis On the Goth, and then sew
cred his own windpipe The affair grew out
of quarrel about money. Both will proba-
oily die.
William Barton, sixteen year-old negro,
was hanged in st. Charles, Mo. on the Goth,
for the murder of James Clatterbuck, Feb.
10, 1879. A crowd of 2 900 persons were pres
ent Barton confessed the crime.
Secretary Ramsey says the Government can
emily receive Sitting Bulls people as prisoners
of war, to be held until the Government pro-
vides for their maintenance General Sher-
man regards them as British subjects
Stock driven to winter on the Brunsau have
Jared very we'll The season has been unus-
ually mild, and so far, but few of them have
persisted Parties from that section state
that but little snow has fallen, and that feed
is abundant
Of the sixteen Texas delegates, ten are for
Grant, including Ex-Governor Davis. The
cnloced delegates are most bitter against Grant
Sherman was n Vt mentioned, althoHg h the hail
was flooded with his literature sent from
W Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

A short time ago the American Fish Com
mission sent to Germany several millions OF
eggs of the California salmon. They were
Matched at the fish cultural establishment at
Selzenhoff, near Frsburg, and the experiment
OF stocking the Danube, near Sigmaringen,
has succeeded admirably. In return the fish
hatchery at Huningen has now sent one hun
iced Thousand impregnated eggs OF the saib-
,Ing 6sh entirely unknown in American wa
ters, to this country. and attempts will be
made to introduce IL here
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
MOHNING APPEAL.
M ARCH rs. 1850
EASTER.

Tod az Christianity throughout the worc
celebrates me resurrection of Jesus Christ
1t is the gladdes festival of the year becau sc
Of the sudden transition Hom the somber re
a ections of Passion week to the chesrfulness
and Joy of Easter morning. With the more
devout the three days during which Christ
is supposed to have lain in the grave, after his
crucifxion, are cemmemorated by constant
prayer, rigorous fasting, and in some instances
by bodily torture. The monks knesl in the
dark recesses of their monestaries upon cold
stones, and wear shirts of coarse hair next to
the flesh. Even in this country, where there is
not so much Of physical observance of the
fast, many of orthodox belief partake OF
scarcely any food on Good Friday With Eas
ter morning comes change as pronounced as
the sunrise. The dirges for the dead and
the xailing Misereries no longer haunt the
churches. The affairs are stripped of their
draperes of black, the chancels become mass
of flowers and the music of the Easter anthem
bursts forth again. There can be No grander
event in the history of the world to celebrate
than Christ freeing himself from the thral
dom of the grave and achieving victory over
death
With many the great festival has no other
significance than the joys which come from
the contemplation of good dinners, and the de-
lights of new 6aery. 1t furnishes women an
excuse. for wheedling their husbands into pre-
sentiag them with bonnets gorgeous in color,
elaborate in trimming, and exorbitant in price.
Thousands of women look forward through
out the Lantern season to the day when they
can appear in the front pew with bonnet
winch will throw all competition in the shade
1t is estinat IL shat the flowers, decorations
all Easter music for the Christian churches
tn 'oughout the world, cost millions of dollars
Tae Easter oonnets of the worshippers cost
ABB : five times as much. We present both
lha3es Of he great festival in order that the
devout and the worldly alike can find in this
article some iood for reflection. The proven
der milit be much more nutritious and sub
stantial, hui II IS far better than an Easter
egs boiled i'll some ingredient that seeps
through the shell and poisons the inner meat
Lentis over with as all, and we are frank
noush to say that We are heartily glad Of it
70 like the good things of the world we'll
ough to appreciate the feastso both Church
, | State, and whenever We can steer clear of
a fasts sithout causing disturbance i'll the
"a ;ly and nes hborhood, We are willing > i"
1t is certainly not a sin to like roast tIr
y, stuffed with oysters better than salt cod
hi stews and balls and no stufing of ALL
ID. If it is wrong TO have these animal
tes then count us among the sinners, for |
q. them. Beyond to-day We see fair
r, enticing flowers and waving fields of
in A ,shing in the sun. We look back over
Lea tern fast and call to mind the bitter
: of winter with their storms and snow and
min lied with mournful remembrauces of
, fsse and Impoverished diet. Let US for
the ~ st, en- joy the present and hope for
fut2r :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

SHOOTING ARRAY IN VIRGINIA.-A shoot
ing scrape occurred in front of the Washee
Market, No 100 South C street, at half past
o'clock on Friday evening, between w. HI.
Wildbahn, telegraph operator for the V. & T.
R. R. and Henry BAwden, Superintendent of
the Ward and Julia mines. The Chronicle gives
the following account: Three shots were
6red-two by Wildbahn and one by Bawden.
Wildbahn was wounded in the thigh, the ball
passing through just below the groin and COM
ing within quarter of an inch of the femeral
artery. Bawden was badly beaten about the
head with Wildbahn's cane and pistol. Both
men were arrested and placed under bonds of
81 900 each, the charge being assault with in
tent to kill
The row began in Evans Brothers restaur-
ant yesterday afternoon, at which time both
men pulled their pistols, but were separated
by one of the proprietOrs.
Wildbahn stated to a reporter that Bawden
had insulted his wife, and threatened to do
so again in the open street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

A quantity Of -four was exposed by French
experimenter to a pressure of three hundred
tons, reducing tic one fourth its original bulk
A portion Of it was then placed in cans and
sealed, the same being done with some sn-
pressed -four. A year afterwards the cans
we're opened, and the impressed -four was
found to be spoiled, while the pressed was in
excellent preservation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

The ladies of Suffer Creek contemplate
getting ap something new, in the shape of a
grand Leap Year Fourth of July celebration
on the coming national anniversary. A lady
orator will be chosen, and lady will read the
Declaration of Independence. In fact the
whole celebration will be managed by the Ia
dies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

La his examination bsfsn
Committee, Governor Care
confessed to many surprise
ing out proceedings of his
which he claims are now bro,
for the 6rst time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

FIRE AT BATTLE MoUNTAIN-At half pa st
o'clock yesterday afternoon fire took place
at Battle Mountain, burning the hotel, tels-
graph office and freight depot The loss is
about $4,000 The cause of the fire is un-
known
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

There is talk of getting up another $50, 900
race to come off in San Francisco next Fall
About the day after the race the reporters
will be busy interviewing the different parties
whs are anxious to show up jobs connected
with the second heat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

The convicts and ticket leave men all
over the country are rejoicing at the death of
Charles Vivian, who first introduced ''Ten
Thousand Miles Away" to the public He
has taken his last trip in typhoid pneumonia
ship, to land that is farther away than Aus
tralia to good many people
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

La Germany, recently, brewer spoiled 300
tons Of beer, and turned it loose. 1t ran into
fish pond, and for several days the fishes
therein were all on a big drunk. They raced
about, jumped out Of the water, and gaveevery
evidence of inebriety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

A Washington correspondent says that such
is the timidity Of the Washington book sellers
lest they offend the ex- Confederate sentiment
in that city, that it was a long time before the
book entitled " A Fools Errand was for sale
there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
HENRY FUCHS,

DUkCH ASING AND GENERAL RESI-
y NESS Agency Anything that you wish to have and
Merchandise, Help Work or Information. AGENCIES Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
neanan respectfully solicited No. $50 street
sacramento, California. Cut this .ut for reference
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

Lawyer CradIsbaugh is abou
paper IN Genoa Papers arc
over Nevada now, in ord,r I
Saeroa, you know.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

When We think of Adam walking through
the corridors of the Eden hotels unassailed by
the brush tiend and the pedal polisher, we be-
gin to appreciate what we lest when we took
to clothing. -Boston Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

A Connecticut widow, worth 81, 900, 900, is
ready to marry, provided she ''fnds man
who knows enough" Almost any man knows
enough to marry sueh a woman. -NorYtsto Urn
Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

A HsN laid an
ing which weighed
the largest en- rec
colored and the
"AoRyrsG APPEAL,
OF Nevada, 50 a ye
hen should lay such
this time is conside,
some of our admirer.
forwarded to the Pie,
City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

1t took Pennsylvania legislator to settle
the lsng -time-vexed question as to what the
word ''rooster" meant. He says "a rooster
means "a member Of the Legislature who
would vote for bill under the inspiration of
pecuniary consideration"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

The Califorsian fer
very readable number
ITS leading features arst
"Americanism in Literal
cstt; Notable Autogra
and the continuation O
Sand. " The nagazi ,s |
able things in its "Outcro,
ent number is fully up to
previous issues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

April is at hand, and a
s presented. Among
he following articles !:
ure." by Edgar Faw-
phs. by Pourauoi,
f Gally's story of
las soins very read
pings The pres
the standard Of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

CoxgRr sNAN DAaGFrr when he went to
Congress-. g wore by his gall to the editor of
this paper lat he would make the T. +. and
G. p. raiirsa companies sick Of sending Pub
Docs over Il ,sir lines free. Right nobly has
he kent h, cath. The Pioneer Society re-
csive half to OF Patent ONCE reports every
week For O, exchanging Daggstt six bits
a small valiss containing few changes OF
linen the railr dads have been compelled to
handle 30 farsv er sixteen tons of freight FREQ,
and the uacouu 'omlsins Congressmans term
Is net yet out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

t to start a new
starting ap all
. help defeat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

Easter egg yesterday morn
seven and one half ounces,
ord. 1t was beautifully
inscription on it read:
Leading Stalwart organ
IT in advance. That a
a renarka BILE egg just at
ed such a curiosity by
that the egg has been
leer Society of Virginia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

: the Legislative
elon, of Maine,
s" at the count
Fusion Council,
Sht to ais notice
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26
A Woman With Impulses.

! Eofhsster plunies itself ! upon ga
woman with history" She was the
daughter of wealthy grain speculator
of Toronto, from whom she received a
small fortune. Married to young me-
chanic in st. Catharines, she soon left
him, removing all the available funds
she could carry away. At Buffalo.
whittier she went. she is said to have led
a gay life, and is said to have been mar
ried again in tina. city. She first went
to Rochester in 1864, engaged a suite of
rooms, and was seen upon the streets
daily. She had carriage at her order
and had servants to do her bidding.
From 1866 to 1869 she was absent from
the city, haying squandered her money.
She went to Cleveland where she en-
joyed life as she had in Rochester. Her
carriage was at the door when she
wanted it; servants went and came, and
jewelry and fine dresses were abundant
Pleasures failed at last, and false slim.
ulants were resorted to. She sought re-
lief by taking opium. Returning Il
Rochester she lived very quietly for 6
time, but soon ascertained that she mac
only to "touch the wire" and money
would come from Cleveland. She tele
graphed, and the old life of extrava
gance was resumed. She would at time
buy 800 or S2)0 worth of goods in i
day, only to give them away. At ons
hotel she was noted for her liberality Il
the servants, TO whom she gave dresse
and jewelry without regard to their cost
She is supposed to have spent abou
$4,000 in little over two years. Th'
end came at last, the Cleveland fun'
failing. The hotel was left and poore
quarters taken. Then she Logan buyin
right and left without paying for any
thing, and now she is in Jail awaitin
trial. Yes, she says, "I have take
opium for years. I use two ounces a da
how, and have for some time. The dot
tors say it is enough to kill me, but
cannot stop it. 1 went to the cure a
Dansville, where I tried to break th
habit by taking smaller quantity, bu
it was no use. The struggle was wors
than the effects of the opium, and lei
the cure. l feel at times as if l rnu,
follow every impulse, and l cannot resi-
| always" !
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26
Cabinet RecreatiOns.

The members of the Cabinet, says a
Washington letter, sometimes have very
amusing interviews with ladies, as the
following will illustrate: =.
Young Lady-Mr. Secretary, have
called to see if you can tell me when
Capt. - is to be ordered away, and
where he will 90 TOT nI
Sec.-I really do not know. Do you
wish him ordered away?
L-No, indeed, (this with verv
conscious look and slight increase in
color, only if you were l would like to
know, you know, for you see, (pulling
out her handkerchief and putting her
gloved finger in her mouth a la Maggie
Mitchell) you know Mr.. -, now don't
you?
Sec-How should /?
L.-Then I'll tell you (this with a
look of deterniination). Pm going to
marry him, and if ycu are going to order
him of why we want to get married be-
fore. That is all.
Sec.-I have not thought of ordering
him away, and since he is going to en-
gage in such pleasant business, will not.
Y. L oh Mr.. -, amt you good
I'm 50 glad. Now pll have plenty Of
time to get ready.
Another young lady sends in her card
and is admitted, when the following
colloquy takes place: u
Y. LII have called to see if you will
not give permission to Lieut.. -, to
come here from A? -
Sec.-Any of his near relatives sick
(scanning her closely.) ..
Y. L.-No, sir; his friends want te
see him so much, and you can have him
come if you want to. 'a
Sec.-Oh! / see how it is. If yor
will say you are his sweetheart he shall
come.
Y. L.-Yes, sir, he is! (saying thil
with both hands hiding her face) IL
The secretary says that he gave per
mission to that officer to come, tele
graphing to him to that effect within
the hour. All secretaries are not ik'
the one we are speaking of, so younI
ladies must not presume on the above in
cidents, for they might not be as sue
cessful as our two enterprising young
ladies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26
The Markets.

NCINNATI.-Flour-W Winter family, s5 so0
oo fancy, Sc 25g6 IS patent So 759s 20; spring s6
aour, 81 65a4 IS. Buckwheat flour is quoted at
81 5u@5 U0 per barrel GRAIS.-W heat-Choice red
sold at 81 30, for prime and No. 2 graded at 81 2s
and for No. 2amber 81 n. Corn-Mixed shelled 39c
Rye.-No is hold in elevator at S5c. Oats-Fair To
zine mixed are selling at 3sc. Barley No 2isquoted
at Soc; extra No. at 75@7sc Choice spring sold
at 6tde67c Hay-good to prime mixed SIS 5e@
16 80 per ton. Mess pork, S12@12.50. Lard, prime
steam, Use. Cotton 1i7sc.
NEW Observation-Disclosures State and West
ern, IS G095 81; common to good extra Western and
Safs e1f5@5 IS: good 70 choice Western and State,
n mb1 z5f eonlmon teeIaeice Fiits wheat Western
family, IS 75gI 50. Observation-Disclosures spring,
81 Al No. spring 81 40; ungraded winter red West
er9 ao@l 4s No winter IRE red West Western 81 80
ley common Wegtern, 69c. Corn ungraded Western,
5sGedic.; No. white Western, Gle. Oats case.
Lard, prime steam, 7.5T97 760c. Cotton-The market
isquet; middling uplands, l3 1-16c middling Or
BALTIMORE Flour Western superhne, 81 %
9j 0 Western extra, s. 50@6 o; Western fam
fly, So 2596 so. Wheat No Western winter red,
81 4S@1 4sH. Corn Western mixed 5sc. Oats
White Western. 4G.si7c.; mixed Western, 45e.
PiiILA IfIA-Flour--MInnesota extra fam
iy, medium, &c 90; aud choice to fancy, % 81
81 4s; Ohio amber, 81 A.. Corn steamer West.
SIC; yellow Western, on track, 5sc. Oats
ern, 4lc. Lard, Western tierce, 7.6o@7.7Cc. IA
-Flour--Extra, s4 5O exira family
s. 80; No !, Sc; fancy, 81 20; patent, s650g7 50
Grain-whoat new red and amber inferior to choice
81 2i6l1 25 Corn-white and yellow, 4ic. mixed 40c
otis-white. 4c.; mixed, $50 Rye-new, 's5c
IIay-common to choice, si6@i7 per ton. Pork, Ii
firm at Si2.50 Lard choice prime steam Z 1Sc
choice in kegs, siIGgsssc. Cotton. 121Sc.
INDIANAPOLIS.--Grain w heat-1s steady; No
2 red 81 2711 rs. Corn--Is firm Mt 353I@36I5c
Oats-Are weak at 34d36c..
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI Beef Cattle Common, l65a2 25c.
fair TO medium, 2.4n6s3c. good TO choice butche
grades, 49i.6oc.; fair to good shippers, 4@4.75c.
common to good oxen, 31&94l9c.; fair TO goo,
stockers, 2,5093.25c. Hogs--Common, 3.50d4. i5c
fair to good light 4.3 '6g45 C.. fair to good packin
grades, 4.20@455c, and selected butchers qualities
4.G g4.65c; Sheep-Common to fair, 3.256y4c., an,
good TO choice, 4.150l525c.
NEW YORK.--Beef Cattle-Beef sides GID
55Mci Texassldes, 719@sc. Sheep and Lanhs-aiar
ket frmer at 5.25@625c. per ID. for sheep, and ia
75oc. lambs. Hoss-live, "a 1904 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle--Extra cattl
~ 5000 "a per 100 lbs. Sales made Of fair to goo
cattle a. 81 0o@% 50 ;hean,nons SSas GO per 100 ID,
iossrSaies made OF Workers at 81 40@4 so per 10
lbs; Philadelphia hogs siS5@5.C0 Sheep selling a
Is 0095 60 per 100 LIS,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26

A FRENCH chemist asserts that if tea
be ground like coffee, Immediately be-
fore hot water is poured upon it, its ex-
hilarating qualities will be doubled.
CoCoANUT PUDDING.-Oneg grated CO.
coanut; whites Of eight eggs, one-fourth
pound. each of butter and sugar.
GINGER PuDDING.- Five eggs, two
cups each sugar and butter, four cups
-four, one cur. each of molasses and sour
milk, teaspoon of soda, ginger and all
spice to taste. -
/ SAUCE FOR GINGER PuDDlNa-Ha'f
pint OF molasses, one pint of sugar lump
| of butter, little water, ginger to taste
boil all well together. ssaaE
SWEET CAKES. Seven eggs, half
pound sugar, one pound butter, four
pounds -four, cne teaspoon soda, and on q
1 teacup buttermilk. isa,s4s .easa
FRUIT CAKE.-One pound each toi
flour, butter, and sugar, one dozen eggs
two pounds seeded raisins, one and q
half pounds cirton. cut in small pieces.
JELLY CAKE,-Six eggs, one pound
each of -four and sugar, half pound but
ter, one ,teaspc on. baking powder, and
hall a teacnp sweet milk, -
0 POUND CAKE,--Fourteen eggs, and {
half pounds each ofasuear and -four
4 one and one-fourth pounds butter ane
one teaspoon baking powder; bake ont
= and one-half hours. 2ssw !,
TEA CAKEs.-One pound butter, on
and one-fourth pounds sugar, seven eggs
one teaspoon soda, half cup sour milk
! iust flour enough to roll it out; afte
sfrolling sift pulverized sugar over them
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26
|-+FTFT7-7s-ss= a - !.

! Her husband vas looking over Dora 8
shoulder, and they both laughed.
Grace's arrow was pointless for such
trust and happiness. l.
'I've only changed my mind" said
Dora, "and that is every woman's privi-
lege." IA.
"And have only abdicated, and that
any king may do," retorted her hus-
band.
"Have you?" said the wife, incredu-
lously.
The truth was that neither knew how
to differ from the other with comfort.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-02-26

KIDNEY CoMpLArNrs.-In diseases Of the
kidneys the VEeEr1NE gives immediate relief.
Il has never, failed to cure when it Is taken
regularly, and directions followed. In many
cases 1t may take several bottles, especially
cases of long standing. It acts directly upon
the secretions, cleansing and strengthening, re-
moving all distractions and impurities. A
great many can testify to eases oflong standing
having been perfectly cured by the ,VEGETIxE,
which are said to be expressly for this disease