davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-16

DA: TUESDAY MORNIN
ANOTHER BOOM
the HOUSE OF HARRIS BROS.
IH.A.x...',S,es, n MOVED OUR ENTIRE srocK'
Groceries,
Liquors.;
Provisions.
Hardware,
Grain and Flour,
! Crocke7I,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
customers and the pubic generally 18th everything in
line at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We invite everybody to call and compare prices and
goods before purchasing elsewhere
Mr. CHARLES METrELDORFER having the entire
management Of Dry Goods Department., would be
pleased to sec his friends
Carson. Sept. 2s. 1879. d
GEORGE PERAslcH,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,
Wholesale and retail dealer ng
FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CONNECTIONS, ETC
rpyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND
i and is daily receiving the
Choicest Fruits, Freshest Vegetables. Bes
Of Cenfections. Choice Havana Cigars.
Poultry, Ranch Eggs, Etc.
BOSTON BAKERY.
Adams Block North Carson street.
rnyIIE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALL THE AT
tention of the public 70 the fact that he is bette
prepared than to fill all orders pertaining TO his bus
lam prepared to furnish
MILK BREAD. BROWN BREAD.
FRENCH BREAD.
And everything of the kind 'wn to the business
Also always on hand fresh i
PIES and CAKES
or all descriptions
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN THE CITY.
Reans and Brown Bread ordered Friday, will be de |
V. ed to any part of the cit! Sunday morning
N.Y.. III. .SCHNEIDER. PrOpri etOr !
PUE IL ."
LARGE SPRINGS.
LEAR WATER and
CLEAN PIPES.
I An rREPAKE, TO FURNISH GOOD
PURE WATER,
And plenty of i. at reasonable rates.
nies, Restaurants and Hotels furnished at the mos
advantageous terms. .r-
Test tho Matter for Yourselves.
D. SWEENEY
Carson May 1876
THE SAZARAC,
3. r. BACON. Proprietor
Successor to Gibson s. Dealy.)
THE CHOICEST OF
LIQUORS,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
From ruddy evening till the gray OF dawn
The thirsty traveller grasps the mellow horn
aug15m
G. w. FRIEND.
'T,HgEEME 3 rs9$sn.s SAM NOW BIZ FOUND AT
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
] EWELRY! jEWElRy!
II! I6
Watches, Clocks,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-16
N O II Z q n.

NJ O II L q n.
1uyO ALL WHOM TT NAY CONCERN:
e. T. TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
Of Howell Blethe, herctofcre carrying on meat
sen and Proctor Streets Carson New Also all Of the
book accounts of said business standing upon the
books Of Howell Blethen. The business viii hereafter
be continued by E. f. Tbbetts, and ell bills paid to and
reecipted BY him. r-
HOWELL. & BLETHEE,
p. T.. T1EEE1T.
Usfson Cstonu T. lS&e ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-16

uHG week in your own town. Terms snd ssont
300 free. Address H! Halle G. Portland in
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
NON-AsSEsSABLE.

The most fashionable ''morning wrapper is the milkman.
 The elevator boy has much to do towai d
 the elevation of the masses.-Boston Trar-
 script.
 The Philadelphia Chronicle-Hcrald says that
 Sunday is getting to be a day of arrest in this
 country.
 Lately gentleman of nearly 90 years had the grief of losing his wife. 1T cannot com plain,' he said, ''for she was nearly 65." Having built his house upon the sand lots, both Mir. Kearney and his house will fall, and great will be the fall thereof-New York Commercial Advertiser. In San Antonio it took four stout hackmen to rob Mexican candy peddler of two sticks of candy. He probably took his two sticks
 aud licked them Philadelphia Bulletin.
 The New Orleans Picayune having said that 1 ruin is always staring the Delaware peach crop in the face, the Boston Transcript re- marks that 1t now seesa reason for the peachs | blush.
 In the gallery of the Louvre, before the statue of Venus of Milo. Little Boy-"What l did they cut her arms of for ?" Mother Because she put her fingers in the sugar bowl"
 Every day more and more convinces us that this country hasn't half enough brains to sup ply the college graduates who come home with fancy diplomas and high sounding titles. -Gowanda Enterprise. Clerk 10 his employer: 'I was obliged to be absent, yesterday, having the misfortune to bury my mother" Excused for this time, but the next time she dies you must give notice the day before" In Board of Aldermen motion was made to purchase twelve gondolas for the park. This was opposed by member, who thought the motion extrayagant as to numbers, so he moved as an amendment that they purchase only two gondolas, male and female, and trust to the future for increase. New York city church last fall invested $50 GOO in the railroad stock known as 'sSt. Paul preferred" {" and made profit of $60, 900. It is proposed to build 8 new church with it, and it has been suggested to call it ''St. Paul Preferred" That's the St. Paul that is gen.
 erally s'preferred'' by churches nowadays.-
 Detroit Free Press.
 If you would look upon picture of serene
 contentment, go you to the butchers, buy a
 leg of mutton, and gaze upon the placid
 countenance of the man of joints as he trims goes 6 two-pound bit of your ten-pound pur-
 chase pound of here and a half pound
 there, and then comes the keen bladed knife,
 which cuts and carves, and cuts and comes
 again. Then your ten-pound leg, what is left
 of it, is wrapped in bit of straw paper and
 as you put it mechanically in your vest pock
 ct, after paying out your two dollars, you
 wend your footsteps homeward, wondering how butchers contrive to lay up anything from their business.-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Wednesday Morning, March 81. 1880.


The Republicans of the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State Convention to be held at the Grand Opera House, in the city of New Haven, Wednesday, April T. l880 at 10 o'clock to appoint delegates to the proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876 the fol- lowing notices are given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention must be held at least five days before the convention.
 2. The chairman of each town committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates from tra Committee at least four days before the conyen- ton.
 g. of tho delegates will be held at the New Haven House. on Tuesday, April 6, at o'clock p.
 District conventions will be held at the Grand Op- House, at Il o'clock a the day Of the con- venton to nominate district delegates to the National Convention.
 tee. CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman.
 Hartford, Feb. 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Very Dangerous Crossing

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Please warn your readers, especially the women and children, who daily pass to and from the new depot, of the dangerous Derby railroad crossing on Custom-House square. Many times day their cars pass and repass. sometimes backing with no means of warning the multitude that cross that thoroughfare except the locomotive bell and solitary brakeman, who is generally stationed in the middle of the train. At no place in the city is a flagman needed more and it is by the merest chance that accidents there have mol been of frequent occurrence.
 A DAILx EYE WITNESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
ECZEMA OF THE HANDS Cured. Interesting Letter from a well
 known Attorney.

Editor New Orleans Picayune: sir.-SiEce the fall of 1s67 up to the last three weeks hHye been trouh led with eruption of the skin which the doctors call by various but which is generally known by the name of Eczema or Salt Rheum. The principal place of attack my hands which at tmes especially dur ing the winter time, were very sore.
 At times the disease threatened to spread from hands and envelop my whole body Doctors have been consulted in Philadelphia, Washington, and in tis city, with more success than temporary relief. After considerable expensean much pain and suffer- ing, had to the conclusion that would, as the saying goes, have to grin and bear it.
 About four weeks ago read in the Picayne the ad- vertsement of Cuticura, for gale by our we'll known druggist, MT. Lyons, and resolved to try it. pur- chased fty-cent box, and before 1t half used the dsease had completely disappeared, and feel certain that mine is permanent cure.
 My object in sending you this letter to make known other sufferers the value Cuticura and thus ben eft if ever little, suffering humanity.
 Yours truly, P. P. CARROLL,
 Attorney and Counsellor at Law. B Camp st., New Orleans, Dec. 25, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
SALT RHEUM ON BODY And Limbs. Obliged 10 go about on
 Crutches. AxyOnderful cures

', Messrs. Weeks Potter; Gentlemen-In justice to those who may suer have suffered, and grste- full acknowledgment of the cure have received from the use of the Outicura Remedies, vouHtariy make the following statsment:-
 have had Salt Rhsum my body and on one leg in very aggravated form for eight years No kind of treatme nt or medicine or doctors, during this tme did me any permanent good. My friends in Maiden and elsewhere know that have been great sufferer, and that my conditisn at ttues has been such to make despair of ever being able to find cure or even relief In fact,whsn began the use of Cntsu- ra, my limb raw and tender that could not bear my weight it without the akin csacking and bleeding, and obliged to go about crutehes. commenced to the Cuticura in April, and at realized its beneficial effects. It gradually drew the inflammation and humor to the surface and fast it appeared healed it. At times large quantities would come to the surface. causing burning heat, infsmma ton, sweIlirg and itching, which, under the of Cuticra would rapidly subside and heal. Each time these outbreaks grew less and less and h nay disappeared leaving me perfectly cared. used the Cuticura five months and took the Resovens most of the time, which were the only remedies used. I think the Resolvent very strengthening and purify ing medicine to take ii such extreme cases mine, because the disease is so weakening to the system.
 Very gratefully yours,
 Maiden, Mass, Oct. 13 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Norwalk is trying to organize military company. l. A little daughter of Mrs. Susan B. Veits of East Nor walk, has been burned to death while playing about bonfire.
 daughter of James walch, of Ridgeheld was bad-
 y kicked by horse last week. Her lip was cut ana four teeth knocked out.
 The sale of seats at the Congregational church
 in Hartford Monday evening, realized over $7,000 the largest sale ever made in the church.
 Sixtyhve Swedes landed in Portland Thursday, just from their native country. About 250 more expect ed soon they will mostly work in the quarrtes.
 In the shooting match with glass balls Good Friday for the cham pionship of Fairfield county, MT. s. B. wheeler won having made score of Al in possible 50.
 General Brooks Poultney of Hartford, has brought
 suit to from Uornelius Vanderbilt $45 GOO his counsel fee in one of the suits against William H. Vanderbilt.
 Two young men in Canaan building boat in which to navigate the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri rivers to the Yellowstone park in w oming. They hope to start in the spring of 1884, The boat to be 33 feet long, 12 feet wide, with 30 horsepower zine, and will be fgegnted to Pittsburg the starting point, and launched on the Ohio river.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

There is 50 much business being done on the Rock Island road that some of the men have had to work sixty hours without stop. A Chicago paper says: ''Ons old engineer said yesterday, as he was housing his iron horse preparatory to taking nap, that two or three time during the night before he fell asleep with his hand on the throttle, and the locomo- tive making the best time she was capable of. The fireman was also dozing."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

The House Ways and Means committee yo- ted yesterday to place paper and the materials used in it's manufacture on the free list. This action will be generally and heartily approved except by the paper makers. who would like to keep the price of their goods up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The town of Derby suffers great loss in the death of Samuel NJ. Gardner. He was an honest and able man, a good lawyer and legis- lator, and had the respect of all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
por1T.CAT CONVENTIONS.

Republican National Convention, Chicago, June 2. Connecticut Republican Convention, New Haven, Aprn7.
 New Hampshire Republican Convention, Concord,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Very sweet and fair and winsome Looked my lasSie, three years old, With her b'ue eyes bright with pleasure, And her curls of sunny gold. She was going to walk with mamma, 30 her heart was full of glee For rhe liked of all her pleasures Best to take walk with me. So we started while the sunshine, Dancing. hickering thro 1gh the trees, Traced the ground with wonarous shadows, Changing with the varying breeze. AndI reached hand to baby Thinking thus her steps to guide, B at the little feat all quickly Danced away from mammals side. And the voice of my wee darling Took tone Of sweet command, .'Baby1l walk alone this morning, She don't want to hold your hand" Half amuaed, half pained, listened To the sef-relianS tone Mother hearts oft ache when babies Willing grow to walk alone. But would not cloud her gladness, So she danced along alone Eyes alight, and cheeks like roses, Hair that, waving, golden shone. Soon the woodland path grew rousher; Passing clouds Cbscured the sun Frightened at the sudden darkness,
  Vanished now her self-reliance Every trace Of sweet command "Mamms, baby's very tired, Won't you please to hold her hand" For reply-I raised my darling, Held her close with loving arms. Thankful that thus could shield her From her childish, vague alarms. And, as gently down put her, Clasping cloIe her hand in mine. Thought how we larger children Often grfeYe love divine. Just as my wee, llsping baby Could in sunshine walk alone, So we, till life's sun Is hidden, And it's pathway rougher grown, Think that we no help need borrow, Think no evil can betide- Walk our way all self-suficient. Will not seek His loving side. But when storm-clouds darkly gather Der our pathway rough and steep, When Ife's burdens press-Ah heavy, And we wade thro waters deep; Find we then how insufficient To ourselves, alas are we; And we look through gathering darkness Till our Fathers hand we see. And the hand once prouIIy sighted, Still He lovingly extends, Soothing us with precious premise That from dangers He defends. Oh the love that never fails us. That forgives our erripg pride Wondrous love the Father shows us Small are all things else beside. No moro need we fear lifes pathway, Since we clasp His guiding hand Trusting all to Him who leads us, We shall reach the better land. Nsw Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Stuart Robson and others have spread abroad the statement that actors, unlike clergymen, are not to be found in prison. A Chicago man now rises up and presents list of eleven actors who are at present playing the parts assigned them in State prisons. Now let somebody count up the ministers who are serving sentences iu such institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
(9ticura
 REMEDIES.

he success attending the of these grest reme- dies in the treatment of affections of the Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair is astonishing From every part of the country come the most grateful acknowledgements Of what might be called miraculous cures. Messrs. Weeks Potter extend their thanks to all who have spoken good word for Cuticura, Cudcura Soap and Cuticura Resolvent and will thankfully receive reports Of new cases wherever they occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

5onrna1 and Guntier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, NOs 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRIRGroN. EDWARD T. cARRINGToN. JOHN B. cARRINGroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

In another place on this page correspond ent complains of the dangerous character of the Derby railroad crossing in Custom-House square He does not state the case too strong ly. Only yesterday there was marrow es- cape from an accident at the place complain ed of. It is high time that those obliged to cross there were better protected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

yEyHE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION giyei
 immediate relief, and radical cure of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Malaria. Diphtheria, Pneu n mia, Sore Throat,
 Inflammation of the Lungs, &c., Lame Back Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backachs Pies Buuions Soreness of the Feet from whatey,l cause Burns Scalds, and all Inhammatory Diseas- es Sapanule" will life. Do not neglect to buy a bottle.
 Our illuminated Circulars sent free upon applica- tion by letter.
 50 cents and SN per bottle.
 Trial bottles, 2sc. Sold by all druggists.
 SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Proprietors, d29 MoSa&w1ynr 237 Broadway, Few York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

Placed ovsr the centre of the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, they stimulate the Liy- er, Stomach, and Bowels, per- feet Digestion cure Dyepepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and 1e and Malarial Diseases. For Palpitation of the Heart, Pain ism, Neuralgia, and sctAtics, iy in the world. Get the genu-
 ma22 MWF2W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

We agree with the Hartford Courant in it's declaration that there is one thing the Repub- Ican State convention should not do, and that is elect delegates to Chicago who do not
 represent the wishes of g majority of the con- vention. The Courant says on this point |: eff majority favor one candidate it would be simply stultifcaticn to elect men to work and vote for another candidate. The district
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31

delegates will of course represent the districts, but all the delegates at large should be elect ed by the entire convention, with 8 knowl edge as to the preferences of the men who
 are to be voted for. Any other course would leave the State as a whole without represen- tation."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Price Four Cen is.
Going AlOmes

INES SUGGESTED Rx SERMON OF THE REV. DR
 DENNEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
COLLlkS vaTAc ELEcIRIl'
 MASTERS

Pains, and prevent Ague ant Weak and Sore Lungs. Palpi full Kidneys, Rheumatism, they are the best remedy in inn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-31
Gentle
 w u men

Who want ,AOse ....Xur1ane and wavy treso, ', .nundant, beautiful h must use LYONS kA2n aUN. This elegant, cheap ..1sei, always makes tho Hass grew freely and fast, keeps it from falling out. arrests and cures gray ness. removes dandruM and itching, makes the H air strong, giving it 8 curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29

ONE of the neatest pieces Of sharp prac-
tice ever witnessed has been the public
wooing of Mayor Rand of Minneapolis to
induce him to be a candidate for reelection.
Of course he was, in reality, candidate all
the time. He is the president of the gas
company, and it's largest stakeholder. His
position as mayor enables him to make a
contract with himself to supply the city with
gas. He accordingly began declining re-
nomination about six months ago, and kept
on declining until he got up such boom
that the Republican convention nominated
him by reclamation few days ago. His
strikers disarmed all opposition by insisting
that he could not be induced to accept, and
hence those opposed to him thought it the
easiest way to get rid of him to nominate
him and let him decline He fooled them
handsomely. No sooner was he nominated
than he accepted with the utmost prompt
ness. His opponents expected a different
result, and were terribly chopfallen when
they found they were taken in and done for.
The swearing of our army in Flanders was
mild in comparison. After all, the city of
Minneapolis can congratulate itself that it is
sure to be able to make another gas con-
ract
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
A SOUND MAXIM.

The Democracy of Mankato and Blue
Earth county have been good deal distract
ed by discussions in their own ranks, and
have frittered away their strength until they
have nearly or quite lost well established
foothold. The Rsoieao gives some good ad-
vice in reference to unity at the Spring cleo
ton, and very justly says:
1.-THE man who will oppose the nominees of
his party simply from personal spite or jeal-
ousy is unworthy the name of Democrat"
There never were truer words spoken, and
there never was a party which needed the
rebuke more than the Democratic party of
Minnesota. There is no doubt that there is
good deal of excuse for the Democrats of
Mankato, for they have simply followed the
example set them by those who are supposed
to be bright and shining lights in the party.
We recall two Democratic caucuses or con-
ferepces within the past fifteen months
where the burden of the talk was boasting
that they were born Democrats, had always
been Democrats, that their ''sisters, their
cousins and their aunts" were Democrats,
that the progeny which had sprung from
their loins were Democrats, and if any more
should arrive they also would be Democrats,
but that they had refused to vote for prom
inent Democratic candidate who had been
nominated by their party with the utmost
unanimity and fairness. This boosted re-
fusal to support nominees who were not per-
sonally satisfactory was INDUCED in by
men who have assumed to be party leaders
men who would be first at the
crib if the Democrats should secure
national victory. One of these
conferences was attended by several Demo-
Gratis from Mankato and Blue Earth county,
and the baleful effect of this open Boosting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-29
WILLIAM 8. GROESBECK.

Another candidate for Presidential honors
has been thrust before the people in the per-
son of Hon. William s. Groesbeck, of Gin
cinnati. He comes with the endorsement of
a number of prominent Democrats of New
York, with the assurance that the move
ment is not confined to New York alone, but
has already taken definite shape in other
parts of the country, and with the further
statement that his friends will stand by him
through thick and thin up to the last mo-
ment.
During the war Mr.. Groesbeck was then
known as war Democrat. When the out
rageous attempt was made by partisan
Congress to convict President johnson on
the articles of impeachment presented by
Butler, Garfield, Bingham and others of like
character, he espoused the cause of the
President, and was employed as one of the
counsel to defend him. During the trial
he delivered one OF the ablest speeches of
that memorable time-a speech notable for
its eloquence and for it's lucid legal exposi-
ton of the merits of the case.
1t was pronounced by all the
most clear presentation of legal points
ever given before the Senate. Ever since
that time Mr.. Groesbeck has acted with the
Democratic party, though taking no active
part in the management nf Conventions, and
seldom appee-..s "a the campaigns ss pub
lie GATOR. His views are eminently Demo
cratic on all questions of public policy, and
he would probably be satisfactory to a ma
jority of the party il nominated. There is
little prospect of this, however. Like Gen.
Palmer, he is only a possibility for the Sec
ond place on the ticket, and with this be
would no doubt be content.
Mr.. Groesbeck exhibits one good quality
which We take pleasure in commencing
He refuses to be interviewed or to give
any expression even to his most
intimate friends regarding his candidacy
He evidently does not regard his "boom'' as
a very promising one, and will be content to
allow events to shape their own course with
out attempting to influence the primary
meetings. This is the more commendable.
as by means of his vast wealth he might be
able to accomplish great deal in that direc-
ton. If the lot should fall to Ohio We have
no doubt but Mr.. Groesbeck would stand q
very good chance to become the candidate OF
the party for the Vice Presidency.