davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06

NJ COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of NJ. Coin is not
only a household word in Carson, but it ex
tends all over Ormsby and the adjoining
counties. His Spring stock, purchased in
the East, is the best selected one ever
brought to Nevada's Capital. It embraces
everything rare and beautiful in the way OF
Spring and Summer fabrics, and in the Ian
guage of the Snowman, "must be seen to be
appreciated" Nh. Coin is judicious buyer
and snch men are always prepared to under
sell their neighbors. Give him call and be
convinced thai We are stating facts.
ATTENTION The greatest wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR.. Howe's
celebrated rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having a tooth drawn than buy
bottle of Mrs. DR.. Howe's toothach medi-
cine? Mothers should not be without it for
their infants. A few drops in little sweet
ened water to swab a teething babys mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterize, and is very
pleasant. Sod by all druggists. mh7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

CARSON OPERA HOUSE The Girls was
produced last night to a good audience. 1t
is very entertaining comedy, and DR..
Bishops unapproachable fun was the NOV
ing spirit OF the piece. The balance Of the
cast in the hands of the artists who COM
pose the troupe equally as satisfactory.
1t is too late to make any extended notice
Ct the performance
THEATRICAL is a general desire to
have the Baldwin Company return here on
their way down to San Francisco and play Co.
ra1ie 1t is the strongest and best harmonized
company that has ever played in Carson, and
with seats at 81 all over the house, large au-
dience could be assured Coralie has been
pronounced as a tremendously strong play,
with a viainously low and immoral plot. The
good people can 60 to see the acting and stu
ations, and the sinners can en- joy the plot
This ought to suit all hands. The piece will
be presented, if at all. by the full strength Of
the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06

| DEPARTURES The following passengers de
j. Hendry, John Stubert, Thomas Hoskia
Anton Summer, Josiah Kirlew, Frank Trez
MIA, j. Ha5ert John Marchevich, Patti ica
Hogan, N. P. Wiggin, John NJ Sorley, IL
dalligan, }. Levy, Hugh Fn's, Lac Warner
Horace Adams, NJ Thyck. %: & child, Julus
Bothin
The Enterprise of yesterday says "A lot
| of North Bonanza ore was yesterday sent to
San Francisco to be experimental upon The
very easy-not the least trouble about it.
| What they are now experimenting upon IS the
| process by which it can best be worked
whether by smelling, teaching, OF roasting and
milling"
| New NEwsPAPER.-Mr John c. Curry,
of the Bodie Standard, passed through Car
son yesterday on his way to San Francisco, to
purchase new material for the Homer Mining
Inder 1t will be started as a weekly at Lun-
dy, Homer District, Mono county. j. E.
Baker, formerly of the Reno Gazette, is con-
nected with Mr.. Curry in the undertaking.
THR RECORD CASE Yesterdays Enterprise
publishes al opinion by Judge Beatty relative
to the case of W. c. Ricord VS.. the Central
Pacific railway for malicious prosecution, in
which defendant appeals from the Judgment
and order overriding motion for y new trial.
The Judgment and order appealed from are
reversed and the cause renlanded.
The advice given by the T, ibane of last sven-
ing, regarding the minding Of ones own bssi
ness is an intensely humorous thing, and eaus
ing broad grin all over the town. The paper
doesn't relish the bricks which are coming into
the windows. They are the same ones you
used to throw, neighbor
MASQUERADE BALL-The Davis Family are
king arrangements to give masquerade
ball at the Carson Opera House, on May 14th
Pans will be taken to make it an intensely
delightful affair and the best of music will be
in attendance.
THE GLENBRooK STAGE. Hereafter Ben
tons Glenbrook stage will leave Carson at
o'clock in the morning instead of o'clock
in order that it may make the trip when
he snow is hard. a27.1 w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06
AIWtY; AHEAD :!

The Olcovich Brothers are new offering
their stock at snch rates that 1t Will pay a ]
thrifty persons to buy goods ct their store
Just opening:
Two Hundred pieces new choice prints
An invoice of Z. G. Burt's celebrated hha
boots.
Novelties IN buttons hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. etc, etc.
Irish poplius worth $3.50 at Is cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 50 cents pez
yard.
xOLoovICn BrorHRRs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06
VACANT PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur if you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous ooth-wash,
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it
will keep the enamel spotless and unimpair-
ed The teeth of persons who use 500
DON'T have pearllike whiteness, and the
gums a roseate hue, while the breath is pnrl :
fled, and rendered sweet and fragrant 1t il
composed of rare antiseptic herbs and Is en-
tirely free from the Objectionable and in II
rious ingredients of Tooth Pastes. etc,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06

The Juvenile Temperance Union will
meet at the Reform Club Rooms this even
ing There will be a business meeting fol-
lowed by games and hilarity. The ladies Of
the Union will be on hand to preserve
order.
Judge Knox has resigned the position of
Justice of The Peace in Virginia City and his
nephew, John Knox Brown, has been ap-
pointed in his place.
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer is selling out his estab
lIshment on account of ill health. This is
the place by all odds to secure goods cheap.
See advertisement.
As yet no steps have been taken to cele-
brate Decoration Day. The public should be
moving in the matter at once
man has been arrested in Virginia City
for illegal voting This is hard year for
illegal voters.
The Temperance lecture on Tuesday night
was but thinly attended.
One passenger by yesterday q southern stage
&C. M. Parsons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORMsBy House, SHARP BAorHERs PRors.
J. ONeil, c. B. Bishop. A. D. Bradley, E.
Ambroier, G. G. Lord, Mr.. Sarton, J. Miller
Miss Lewis, Walters, Miss Thorne, Mis-.
Revel, San Francisco; w. P Wiggin, Ala.
media; ]. LANCER. T. Cara, J. H. Wilde, B.
Stevens, r. Nickles, Virginia; NJ. NJ. Foss,
NJ. Toby, Boiie; G. Fl. Emery, Glenbrook
A. B. Boles, Carson Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
2 %. TIME TABLE. oa
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after MONDAY, February 10, 1880, cars on
the Wheeling AMI Elm Grove B, q. will run rs fol-
lows Cars Will leave the 1city CORNER Market aud
Eleventh streets) and liOrnbroOk PukRt . -..sass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

The Republicans Of Ohio county Will hold Con-
ytnuon At the Court HOuso on Saturday, May Isl
1880, at O'Clock Px for the purpose Of APPOintns
sixteen delegates to the sAs Convention to 30 hold
ia Wheeling May I2th, 1850. ~.
Each District Of the county Is entitled to ten dele
rates In said County Convention, and the Repubnean
yoter arc requested to meet on Saturday, April 2lth'
in the city Districts at 1850 o'clock =. NJ and In tnf
country Districts at o'clock r. NJ atths usual IOhns
paces in the several DISIiCS except that In IIaae'-
ph,a they will meet ut LAWNS HotsiinirlhdsiPhlai
10 Liberty District at Centre school House, In Msh,
land Di,,tlc, at the BIck School House. at the head
Of woods Hui, and In RItrhiO District at ArOenE'
mll delegation from each Districts earnestly dc
-, JOHN FREW,
Chairman Co. Rx. Com.
Ell. wuSDErlcrr, Secretary. 4 .a'n.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
The Republican state conrention-Ap p
pointnIent Of Delegates.

A State Convention, 10 10 eOIDpOisd Of delesatei
r,vul,rly cho,sn W the Republican yoissGi WeiI
yiplpla a, their accustomed places of meeting, Y
hereby called to most In the city Of Wheeling. OF
wednesday, tlSl2ih dsset May ntxt, at 10 NJ, Il
select ten delegates 70 reprt5eusthe party Id the Ma
tIOnsl r. publican Convention that rneethin chiesgI
ON "wednesday, the End day Of June followtnt, 4
ehOoss candidate, for the Presidency and veSPresi
dsasy Of the United States. s<ou lsilas7eoa
D.H. WILLARD. Mason County ..ial
Us. CuxNMOIlAM; Kanlwha County,
J.f.HoKE, Mineral County,
%. q. sooTiELp, Wood County, p
tn. LOGAN, Ohio County, ~
CIV. ATKINSON, Ohio County, ii.
A.w. CA4PDnL, Ohio County,
s'#r+ Republican SAFE cszHaltes.
WI. CowpES, Soereidry.s ? 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16
The had side Of the Busslness Boom,


The BAD side OF the Guinness boom.
Springfield Republican. I..g.'
The snare which lies in thepath Of those
who make haste to be rich ia not to be
escaped by any one, man or nation; and
the American people Is in a fatal way 10
find it out. At a step, as the lives of
nations are measured, the country has
passed from depression to an ovefowing
prosperity and wickedness appears likely
10 come in witt, 1t like a food. Congress
is honeycombed Misunderstanding sena-
tors and Representatives are using official
information and official position TO aid
personal speculation. The great sources
Of food supplies have been locked up by q
speculative ring. One gigantic railroad
combination after another aids specula-
ton and whets tho appetite ofspeculators.
The prices ofgreat staples and small ones
are forcedlup jump BY jump, not wholly
because Of a.legitimate demand. Men are
making fortunes without labor store
keepers reckon their profits by changing
their price tags, and manufacturers credit
themselves with IN advance OF their pro-
ducts which is largely eaten up by the
advance in raw material. t-' E!.'l
n THERE'S an unquestioned prosperity in
the land, the world isbuying it's food sup
plies across ourrAtlanic seaboard, the
years OF steady, hard and nnnoticed la
Dor in actual productive industries are
Itblossoming into great profits; but run
ming along with this, the float and drift
wood coming down with the booming
freshet, isea feverish, anxious, unhealthy
desire to make money, to ma Ike 1t quick,
and 10 be ut spending It. So far the mar
ket hasgone upward. There will comes
turn. The profits OF a year will be cut of
in day. This man and that man who is
nursing his little speculation in railroads
or taking "hierp in the last fancy OF the
hour in mining stocks will come down.
The trust funds in his hands will be gone.
Disgrace will come with disaster. The old
dismal catalogue Of speculativeImanuiact-
urers and 6cE-jobbing bank officers will
be repeated. 1t Is easy going now, but
there ia no manner OF doubt (the old ioun-
dations not being altered by all the bust
ness booms in the WORLDLY whatsoever or
later the snare will spring, md men who
have made haste to be fich will find them
selves caught, and TINT without remedy.
Worst OF all tins fever works It's way
along from man 70 man, and 1niects that
broad base onwhich all prosperity rests
labor. Every rise IN stocks; every jump
in the commodities they daily handle, all
the outward and visible proofs that throng
on workingmen In these days that their
employees arc making money! hand over
fist, are so many sharp incentives for them
to push for share in the profits. Labor
has right to, an advance, and, broadly
speaking, employers have been reasonably
willing TO yield it One strong current
argument for rise in wages, the price OF
provisions and breadstutIs; is, II is true,
tolerably sure 10 be transitory. Specula,
ton has produced in yGar oIgreat plenty
an artificial scarcity, and there Is GER
tain 10 be a reaction. But 1t is not the de-
mand for higher wages us It's manner and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

Is put down for five dinners given to the
Trustees. No wonder that, with such ex-
penses as these, people lost confidence in
savings banks. The experience in New
York has been duplicated in other States,
What there wasin the nature off savings
bank SO different from that Of other insti,
tutions that It's managers were 90 easily
tempted to treat other peoples money as
their own, is still an unsolyed problem:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

CURES SORE THROAT. CURES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-16

TIE little ones love Il, and often cry for
more-what? "Dr. Sellers Cough. Syrup !.
which cures them OF coughs, colds and
whooping cough.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Chicago, August 27.-The interest
ing surgical experiment of transplant
ing piece of the skin of lamb te
the thigh of little girl named Agnes
Sheehan, who was severely burned in
a prairie fire, was made yesterday at
the County Hospital. The burn re
fused to heal, and the little girl has
lain at the point of death for seven
teen months. Almost every expedient
known to surgical science has been re-
sorted to to save her life. A piece of
skin from her little brother was at
first grated on the sore, but il did not
grow. in this instance a healthy lamb
four months old is taken and sufficient
cuticle raised from its side to cover
the wound on the girls thigh, which
is twelve inches long and four inches
wide. The skin was carefully sewed
on and left attached at one edge of
the lamb. Both lamb and child are
securely fastened in a frame or box, so
that they cannot move. They arc
carefully fed and watched. In ten
days it is expected, if the operation is
successful, the lambs skin will have
grown fast to the little girls.
Later-The girl has died.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11
From Cameron.
LEEsBuRe, La, Sept. 8, 1880.

LEEsBuRG, La, Sept. 8, 1880.
EDIToR EoHo-There was quite a stir
in town last Saturday; it being the day
to elect delegates to the congressional
convention, to meet at Morgan City to
nominate a candidate for the demo
cratic party to the Forty-seventh Con
gress for this district. Hon. S. j..
Henry and E. ID. Miller, Esq, were
chosen delegates to represent Cameron.
Cameron is strong for the nomination
of Hon. J. III. ,Acklen. The new school
board also met last Saturday, but did
not transact any business. They will
meet again on the first Monday of Dc
ltober. Mr.. .. Il. Kearney, who has
been attending school in New Orleans,
for some time, arrived here few days
since, spenda short vacation at home.
The steamer Laura came around from
the Matches" going up the river to
be hauled out for repairs. We under
stand cotton picking is going on rapid
", and it is thought that it viii be over
with sooner this year than generally,
as it is opening very early.
4 Yours. g. sB.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

sCooL.-We are reliably informed
that few days ago Perkins d Miller,
of West Lake Charles, were notified
by one of the officials of the La
Western Railroad Company here that
if they would ship all thei: lumber
over that road it would be carried at
the rate of SO per car from Lake
Charles to Orange, distance of 3S3
miles; and that if they wonldnotmake
such an agreement the railroad com,
pany would on and after the LIST inst,
charge special rates for lumber ship
ped over their road by that firm. As
the Texas and n. o. road charges only
$40 per car for carrying lumber from
Orange to Houston, JOG miles, and as
Perkins d Miller can ship lumber to
Houston by schooner to Galveston,
and thence by rail to Houston, and
pay for wharfage at Galveston, ana Tor
re-shipmont there on the cars for Hous-
ton, for less, by s. per car load, than
it costs to ship it by all rail to Hons
ton, even at $40 per car load from
Lake Charles to Orange, and as they
are somewhat unaccustomed to being
required to conduct their own.business
at the dictation of railroad companies,
they quietly settled up with the La.
Western, and are making arrangements
to buy and build vessels to carry all
their lumber from Lake Charles.
The Louisiana Western made slight
mistake when it attempted to dictate to
Z crkins d Miller.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Chicago, August 80.-Ab bloody and
possibly fatal fight occurred this morn
ing between man and monkey in .
small geological garden in State street.
Among the animals exhibited was a
large and vicious creature, being a cross
between the gorilla and ordinary mon
key, named "Jim," weighing about
seventy4fve pounds. Thisforenoon he
broke his chain and attacked the man
ager Of the show. The latter's cries
brought Harry Martin to Ills aid, upon
whom Jim Immediately sprang, and
fastened his teeth and claws in his
lower limbs, tearing them in q fearful
manner before assistance could he
rendered. The monkey escaped to
Wabash avenue, pursued by a crowd,
and there hid under the sidewalk.
Martin was removed to a doctors Of
fee. and his numerous and ugly
wounds were sewed up. He suffered
greatly from loss of blood, hut may
survive.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11
.gl.ira Congregational gsisa1.ict.
TIM DEMooRArIo lCoEeHEssroNAL


/; THE DEMOCRATIC CoFGREssIoNAI
Convection for our district meets al
Morgan City to-day. Its session
promises to be a stormy one, on ac-
count of Mr.. Acklen's efforts to secure
his denomination having resulted in
sending several contrasting delegations
to Morgan City. We earnestly hope
the proceedings of the convention may
be so conducted as to give the dem
ocracy of the district a nominee the
regularity of whose nomination cannot
be successfully questioned, and whose
ability, reputation and personal popu-
larity, viii unite the party and insure
the defeat of Darrall, the republican
candidate.
We wish it distinctly understood,
as we have repeatedly declared, that
Oalcasieu will support the nominee of
the party in any and every event. 1t
is unnecessary to say the EoHo will do
the same If the other parishes, and
their democratic journals, will do as
much, and do it as heartily as we will,
our nominee can be elected. If, how
ever, some of them should refuse, as
they openly threaten, to support Mr..
Acklen if he receives the nomination,
or if they give him, in that event, a
cold and merely nominal support, they
will have the satisfaction, whatever
that may be, of helping to defeat the
democratic party, and of demanding
the third district to the horror and
shame of carpet-bag representation in
Congress. The Echo believes that
MIR. Acklen, if nominated, can defeat
Darrall, and in view of his undisputed
and valuable services to his district it
has said a good word for him in his
fight for a denomination, but if he
should not be renominated neither he
nor any other man, except the regular
democratic nominee, will get the sup
port of the Calcasieu democracy, nor
of the Lake Charles Echo. When it
comes to a question of party success,
our motto is that of the democratic
party-"Principles, not men,"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

AN EXTRA SESSION of our State leg
islatnre is demanded by 1.-THE Taxpayers
Association of New. Orleans, and on the
3lst nlt. the democratic State Contra
Jommittee, by a vote of Is to %
adopted a resolution requesting the
Goyernortto call an extra session, ITO
take actionin regard to a new city
charter, and other matters of interest
under the constitution, and omitted
in the late session of that body" VIZ
are glad to know thatfthe late acting
governor AlcEnery refused to call an
extra session, and that Governor Wilt,
on his return home, made q similar
refusal last Monday. Several weeks
of stheilast ninety days session of the
Legislature were wasted in a bitterfght
against all efforts to provide a new
cbarterfor New Orleans, and asit is
fair to presume the same Influences
would be employed again, we see no
use in spending one Or two hundred
Thousand dollars for an extra session,
ltotry y doubtful experiment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

The EMPIRE PARISH of St. Landry
is blessed with the heaviesterops in its
history. Besides the concurrent testi-
mony of its newspapers to this effect
we saw private letter last week, from
one Of its best citizens, saying the
earth there is fairly groaning under
the weight of its growing and matlred
crops. St, Landry is a magnificent
parish, and its population and resources
will be immensely increased and devel-
oped by the railroads built and in course
of construction there.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11
Communicated
Sugar Town as am EdmcUtionaI
Centre.

The effort now being made by the
Sugar Town communities to establish
there school of high character, is de-
serving of the fullest cooperation and
support of not only their neighboring
communities, but especially of every
portion Of Calcasieu parish.
In some respects there is no conspic-
nous point in this, or any other adjoin-
ing parish, that can vie with Sugar
Town. In the matter of health, it can
not be surpassed by any country out
side the elevated valleys of the Rocky
Mountain ranges. 1t is widely famous
for the abundance and enduring fresh
ness of it's waters. The surface of the
country is just sufficiently broken to
promote the highest degree of physical
development. A great majority of the
population bear character for sobriety,
morality and sterling worth--even re-
ligious piety-wliicll renders the moral
atmosphere unsurpassed. They arc
enterprising to an exemplary extent,
and, in proportion to their ipecuniary
resources, manifest a liberality towards
churches, schools, roads, and all other
publictpnrposes, which compares favor
ably with any portion of this State. or,
i might say, with any portion of
America.
A considerable amount has already
been subscribed for the school building,
and the establishment of school there
may be regarded as q fact. merely
a question of more or less time, in pro-
portion to the amount of cooperation
which may be ,exertcd, and propose
to give you, at an early day, reasons
for claiming that the undertaking
should have the support of all 'Calca-
sieu parish generally, and of the Lake
Charles section especially.
EDUCATOR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11
The raad ARMY ofOoeapatfon.
lspeeial 10 the Houston Post.l

Austin, Texas, Sept. Sits almost
certain that the grand army Of oceu-
patton is fully organized here, and arc
perfecting their arrangements for max
ing move Of some kind. A signal
corps has been organized, and is drill
ing tonight, it is said, somewhere in
the city. The members refuse 70 tell
anything, or to even acknowledge that
they are connected with the movement,
but it is certain that the organization
still lives, and that aimovement Of some
kind is on foot.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-09-11

Goop.-We are informed that the
men who own and run the Louisiana
Western Railroad will employ no man
who drinks intoxicating liquors, and
that if any of their employees is
known to enter drinking saloon, I'M
less on the railroad company's bust
ness, he is Immediately discharged.
This means that the company intends
to avoid all those damages which 50
frequently arise from the intoSication
of railroad employees, and is also a
guarantee to the travelling public
against accidents caused by such in
toxication. liz we are not mistaken,
the same rule was always enforced on
Morgan's railroad and steamship lines,
and if SO is in force on the entire line
Of the railroad from Orange to New
Orleans.
Weihave always said a good word
for the Louisiana Western while its
road was being constructed, and while
we will nnsparingly denounce any of
forts it may make TO sextort unfeason-
able passenger and freight rates, we
will always take pleasure in giving IL
Z
credit when credit is duo.