davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Die aassetrieb Seiaitea.

Die Ssiuitsn In Srantrei5 nebmen tire
aastIsibung aus ben Or~bensbduisrn nidt
sIsi6silti3 bin. Sis seben iiberal Dor
@eri5t. Sn Yaris forberts Ssnator 0fas
sisnnn i'm Namen ber birserIidsn @eieus
i1aft. bersn 9rdfbsnt er III, bic 6rsisabe
bes neutrality-suspicious.. Damn forberts
tiner Der Yatres, ais Mbbe be @uiIbermp,
IN ieiner Gissni9aft als frans0fi1sr gar.
ger unb WitsIieb Der 9eieui4aft Ssiu In
Ben gsnuB Der Wobnuns, usl9e CT re9t.
niBis utsbr ais brsiBis Sabre inus bate,
nisbsr einseiest su werbsu. guBsrbsm
saben bic Ssiuitsn &Iass~ einssIeitst sesen
zen Minifter bss Snnern, ben Boliasipra.
jseten, bic Yoli3sibsamtsn unb ben S9IoIs
fer gro9arb, Der ibre Gbare erbrad.
gaun bat bas Barrier gipiItribunal in
Ea5en bieier isinsn erften Spru9 ae,
iilt. Sn benz am 8. Suli p~ertinostsn
llrtbsiI srtIdrt Der 9sridtsbof f19 compe.
tent, mas bic Nusueiiuns Der Ssiuiten aus
i5rem 6auie In Der &ie be Sepres anaebt,
ha es fd bier nm BITE aIsemeinen princt:
7isn bes gisentbumsrsdtes banbeIe. Da,
sessn ertlirte f9 bas Tribunal nidt com,
pstent in Bssus uuf bic Srass, Oh bic See
iuitencapeue pieOsr 3u erOiineu iei.
9lu9 a~nbsrpdrts baben f6 itpu @s,
ri9tsb6fe ausseipro9en. Sn ellie bat Der
9rifioent bss bortisen gipiIseri1ts In benz
,on ben Seiniten Der Rue be Nasrisr eins
seIeiteten &e6tsuerfabren feline gntfdeis
Suns babin sefdat, unb gum sroBsn SabeI
Der RatbOIiten bic -&Iase Der Ssiuiten me.
gen Besaabme ibres gisentbums suseIais
isu, bas Weitsre benz orbsntIi9en 0erfabs
zen porbsbaltsnb. Der grdfett bes Rorbs
departments bat f9 aber bssilt, gesea
Die guti9eibuns has Rs1tsmittel bes
,OetIinatoriums" sinSuIssen, b. 8. bic
Srass Dor ben 9sri5tsbof fir 6ompetenss
l%cnfitte gu brinsen. 8etreffs Der Rlase
Der Seiuitsn in Rauep bat Der YtafSent
sntidieben, baB bas @eri9t bini5tIi9 Der
Rlpeae incompetent iei, basegeu competent
far aue ionfisen bur9 ben SalI aufseuors
fensn @isentbamsfrasen.
Bis gum o. SuIi batien 1900 &bpotas
ten bic @rtldruns absesen, buB bic &ssie.
runsseetrete eesen bic Ssiuiten unS bic
E5risen reIisiSien Congregational unses
fssIi5 ftnb 1875 ridtsrli9e 8samte Iesten
ibr Manbat nisbsr UNI BET Der alusfibruns
Sieisr tprannii3sn, psraItstsu gsisss ni6t
ulitwirtsn Su brau9sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Gn8Hi6e S1dnfeu.
(esnSpnsr gOrrsiponbsnt Der .Grantf. 3

(eonbpnsr &UrrfipOnbsnt Der .Grantf. 3sits".)
Ser MaBisteitsapOiteI Cir BiIfreb Cams
ion III enhIi@ baSu seIanst, bur4 bas In,
tsrbaus feline idbrIi9s Rsioluttou bstrsffs
Betdmpfuus Der Eruntiu9t uermitteIt bss
Spitenis Der Local Option (@emeinbe'
@ontroIs) sutbsisen au Iafsn. DAB absr.
baupt Wdnner a0er Parteisn In ENGLAND
mad OlittsIn iuden, auf benz Wese ter
@sissssbuus bic Gruntiu9t su p~srminbsrn,
fnSet sund9if feline &s5tfsrtisuns bariu,
baB bieies Safer in tsinsm 2anbe Der @sIt
70 isbr psrbrsitet 1T, ME auf ben britil9sn
Snisln. Climb bod 3ufolse bsr porIiesen.
ben ffatifiiden Dateu I'M persansenen
Sabre (ba foit 9ansersnotb In England
betridts) ni9t weuiser aIs l2s, O00, 600
9funb sterling fir Seiifise 9etrdn.e usrs
aussabt worben. Gum Sbeil 1T bas RIima
an bisism auBsrseu0buIi4su 8srsebrsn pom
S~pirituoisn i9ulb. Ia
4Qs norbii1sn g6Itsr trinten n,sbr unb
itdrtere @strdnte ais tire iibIi6en Ra9s
barn, Ia pom Prouins au prouin5 Tam man
In siaem 2anbe bic Sbatiads usrfoIssn,
bab taIts unb Defenders fsu9te Wittsruns
auf bic 8srmsbruns hes MltoboIconiums
sinpirtt. s5n Deutl@lanb finbet man q.
%. nur nod In ben Siftenprouinjen ben
&onium pon Branntpsin ben BON Bier
ibsrpiesenb unb AM ausselpro1snfen gibt
f9 biss 0erbdltnib IN benz ,mari5t8en
feu4ten Offrieslanb gu s%rtennen, no
.Osorntaat" fonpsrdn bsrridt. iOas
BrenntwsinuerSebren besa sisentIi9en Gnss
lambs pirb aud iibertroffsn bur9 ben bss
fdItersn S&OitIanbs. uub fea@tsrsn ST.,
lambs. 900 gldsnja Ma m lal1shgQ 6i
! glae BRET ROnisrei9s tei6nen fd uor ben
abrisen ftarttrintenben europdii9sn Cans
bern nod babur4 aus, baB Elm psrbdItniB'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

n~ianselte. ,Das Weife sur @erwerfuns
bss @eieses bat obne 3wsifel BITE gorfib:
runs bes snItramontanen" @eipsnites unb
BITE anrufuns bes protefiantii@en gonRfo.
RUINS bewirft, weI@e tn Pbraien Musbrud
fanb, pie bieie: wern has @eies anse;
nOmmen rperbe, 70 bore @enf mad eineul
Sabre auf eine liberaIe uub mad finf Sab
rem eine eproteitantii9e Stabt 3u ietn.
WeI@e Gur&t Dor elmer u.oraIii9en Wa9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

mo cine bei9rdntts 3abI pom S9antldben
befeben bIeibe. bisien 'babur@ elm ptd
wertbuoueres MonopoI ssi9entt werbe, als
tie f4 beien iest i@on erfrsuen, obne bab
bur4 aueinise Uerminberuns Der Stdtten
Der Berfu&uns bex Eruutiu@t ebsbIt@er
Nbbru4 getban werben wirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
Oi6eee Dubuqus.
Gnrreiponben,.


@rniiesao, SOnss 60. Soma, Is. Suli 80.
6reunb @oansr!
Sic perben fi1 nod erinuern, bah am
8. October 1870 uniere &ir9e bur9 einen
Sturm total Serff5rt murbe. Ni1ts blieb
iibris ais ein BaupIat pou 80 BET 100 Sus.
CUR ndmli9eu Belt purbs unlere pfarret
setbeilt unb bauon cine @smsinbe In Saub
Springs unsefdbr 81 WsiIsn BON bier aes
biIoet. 0ie @emsinbs marbe Der art ses
'fdua9t, baB nur taumSO arms5 amlien biies
ben. Sect bieB es, bier bat es nit Der tatb.
Bfarrei eth gnbe. Die msiiten Mitaliss
Der Der tIeinen' @smeinbe p~erIoreu ben
Wutb, aber nidt fur LANCE. guf anratben
oes Hep. O'Oowb pon cattle @rope, weIs
der bamaIs unlere 9smeinbe ais Seellors
ger periab, wurbe Elm tlstnss Der Stabt ses
bSrises S9uIbaus ssmistbst uub barin
rsssImdbiSsr @ottssbisnft ssbaItsn. !Sier
forberte Der bo9m. Ssrr isben Sonntaa
bic @smeinbe aaf ni9t au uersaseu, Soft
um Beifianb su bitten, auf i'm sa pers
trauen, it9 unter ben SduS Der @ottsss
mutter su itelsn anb feit unb sinis suIam,
men,uftsbsu. Tbut biss unb es pirb In
furber 3sit anbers ssbsn. l1nb ss sins
anbers, benn faum wareu Smsi Monate
10 erbielten mir einsn sissnea
Yrtsiter, einen iunssn frommsn, i%eeIensis
frissn Wann, Rsu. g. 8. O'goHnOr, psls
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-08
1891. THE CULTIVATOR 1880.
Country Gentleman.
1880.
The Best or the
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIEs.

tits UNsURpAssxD, II not UNEoUALgD, fer h
Amount and Variety of the PRACTICAL INroRxA
r1oN II contains, and for the Ability and Extent
Its CoRREsPoNDENcE-int the Three Chief Direction
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-08

It's UNSURPASSED, II not UNEQUALgD, fer he
Amount and Variety Of the PRACTICAL ISroRxA-
rIoN IL contains, and for the Ability and Extent of
Its CoRRE the Three Chief Directions
Of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Frowing,
Live Stock and Dairying-
while 1t also includes all minor Departments of rural
interest," such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology,
ee-Keepmg, Green house and Grapery. Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Nreside
Reading, Domestic Economy, and summary
the News of the Week. It's MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete, and more information can be
gathered from Its columns than from any other
with regard to the Prospects of the Crops,
throwing light upon Of the most important of all
qnestions-When to Buy and When to Sell. Tits
literally illustrated, and constitutes TO . greater
degree than any Of Its contemporaries A LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
OF never failing interest both to Producers and Con-
sumers of every class. .. 20 ."..
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is published Weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly in ad-
vance One Cepy, one year, $3.50; Four Copies,
$40, and On additional copy for the year free to
the sender Of the Club Ten Copies, $40, and an
additionG! copy for IL year free to the sender Of
the Club. -.''a- - ....1s
For the year 1880. these prices include copy Of
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL ArrAIRs, to each
subscriber-a book Of IA pages and about 40 me-
cravings gift by the Publishers. ,.
All NEW Subscribers for 1880, paying In ed
vance notO, will receive the paper WEEKLY, Jrsns
receipt Of rensittsncs to January let, 1880, with
out charge. .... .I.. t.,.. u.
~ Specimen copies Of the paper free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER b SON, Publishers,
Albany, NY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

NJ. COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of M. COIN lie not
only 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 lam
guage of the Snowman, "must be seen to be
appreciated" Mr.. COIN is a judicious buyer,
and such men are always prepared to under
sell their neighbors. Give him call and be
convinced that we are stating facts.
ATTENTION The greatest wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR.. Howes
celebrated rheumatism, neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having a tooth drawn than buy a
bottle of Mrs.. DR.. Howe's toothach medi
cine ? Mothers shenld not be without it for
their infants. A few drops in little sweet
eped vatar to svab teething baby's mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterize, and is very
plsssaat. Sold by all druggists. mh7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

Worn OF THANKs-At . meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Episcopal Church
held ON the 9th, the thanks of the Society
were rendered to Mrs. Gen. Clarke for her
kindness in entertaining the participants in
the Sociable at her house on last Friday even.
ing. The recorder was ordered to secure the
publication Of the resolution in the Mo, ming
Times and Carson APPEAL.
A SuaaHsrIoN.-f the young ladies Of Car
son would like to get up little excitement
and combine pleasure with health, let them
form an archery club. Archery is the finest
out door pastime known. There is nothing
in the rules Of archery which prevents young
men from joining female archery club-if
they behave themselves.
ARRIvALs.-Ths following passengers ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon:
Mra Smith, James Cameron, J. II. Jones,
Mrs. d. N. Holland, James Emmet.
For man that isn't too exacting in his
tastes the present weather in qaits enough
fos Ill requirements
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

MooRR's BoY.-Esrly yesterday morning
John Quincy Adams Moore was about the
streets taking every body aside and conhden-
tally telling them of circumstance which
had taken place a; his house. He was
nothing less than the father of boy. 1t
weighed ten pounds if it weighed an ounce.
Mr.. Moore has been father five times since
he married but each time it was girl Yes
teaday his persistent efforts to add one to the
voting population of the battle born State
we're crowned with success. The key Of beer
sent to this Office by the proud and worthy
father is a constant reminder of the certainty
IF human events.
THE PRoPosED INSANE ASYLUM. Governor
Klnkead and State Treasurer Crockett have
just returned from Reno, where in company
with \. A. Cook, an architect, they visited
what could be done toward the
building of the insane asylum OH the grounds
owned by the State, that a report might be
made to the Legislature. The Journal says
Mr. Cook will submit plans and make esti
mates for two different buildings. One of
them will include the using of tho material
in the present Prison walls. while the other
will be for an entirely new building.
The GLENBRooK SrAaE.-Hereafter Ben
toms Glenbrook stage will leave Carson at 5
o clock in the morning instead of O'Clock
in order that it may make the trip when
he snow is hard. a27.1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

The VIRGINIA CRY TRAaEpY.-Night be-
fore last at about six o'clock George Sander
| son was shot and killed at 80 North c street.
His wife was suspected, but she claims that
he committed suicide. She has been arrested
for the killing. The Ners of last night gives
the following reasons for supposing that the
man did not die by his own hand:
In the first place, the bullet entered from
the left-or at least such was clearly the in
dication of the wound at the time it was ex-
amined. In the left side of the head there
was simply bullet hole On the right side
the bones were not only shattered, but driven
ontwardly, bulglng or burning the wound con.
sideraby.
Secondly-after a careful examination Of
the flesh and hair on both sides of the head.
no marks of burning or burnt powder were
visible, neither was the hair, which extended
close down to the wound, at all singed. Both
hair and flesh had perfectly natural appear
ance.
A man cannot hold pistol far enough from
his body not to burn the flesh and SINCE the
hair. About year ago the same man Was
stabbed in the abdomen and was expected to
die. He refused to tell who did the stabbing
and his wife was in custody until her husband
swore that he did the cutting accidentally
There had been domestic troubles between
the pair for some years and a business man
in Virginia City was said to be mixed up in a
scandal connected with the affair of year
ago. .......-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

RUNAwAYa - About half past 10 o'clock
yesterday morning six horses drawing a wagon
load of hay, run away on Ormsby street and
as they turned Davis corner the wagon upset
and sent the hay flying in all directions. The
off front wheel of the wagon came off but there
was NO further damage. About quarter past
o'clock horse attached to truck belonging
to the railroad company ran down Carson
street and furnished ten minute sensation.
The damage was not serious. Another run
away took place in the norning with more Sc
rious results. A team attached to a delivery
wagon belonging to P. A. Wagner 4 Co. and
driven by Fred LANCE, took fright at the north
end of town, and throwing the driver out of
the wagon, broke his collar bone. Dr. Smart
set the bone, and Mr.. LANCE is now getting
along quite comfortably.
The MINT All the departments of the
Mint except the coming department are now
running at full blast, and the latter will be
started up in few days. The employees are
distributed as follows: General Department
81, Meter and Refiner's Department Q, Coin
er's Department %, Assayer's Department 6.
DsPARruREs-The folio wing passengers de-
parted per southern stage yesterday morning:
E. s. Csylett, J. F. Mckenzie, Geo. Painter,
Wyatt, George Troy, Mrs. Holbrook, Wm.
Lemon, s. Wolf, T. Struokman, J. Boyson,
J. Harvey, J. 8. Ulrick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07
NEW RAILROADS.
THE NEW LINE TO RUN FROM CARSON TO COLO
RADIO - PROPOSED LINE FROM OREGON
THROUGH NEVADA TO ARIZONA AND
COLORADO-A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

In regard to the new road, generally known
here AZ the Bodie extension, the Reno Jous7,a
has the following:
The Carson and Colorado railroad to Bodie
to be built from the Mound House, is to be a
narrow guage instead Of a broad guage Or
! dinarily the transfers would be made at the
Mound House, but Carson will be the head
quarters of the new road, and third rail will
be put on the V. & 7. from Carson to the
Mound House.
! Last evening, IN conversation with one of
the surveyors, an APPEAL reporter learned that
the road would be built directly to the head
of Walker Lake and pass from thirty five to
forty miles east Of Bodie. The Bodie junction
would be at the head of the lake, and from
thence a wagon road, or possibly narrow
guage, would connect the main road with
Bodie. The line would go along down the
| lake and through the chain of valleys which
lead to Colorado. The road is to be narrow
guage The V. & T. road will be so fixed
! that by the addition of third rail the cars
can be transferred from the new road to the
old, and the making Of Carson the headquart
ers will be a handsome thing for the Capital
all round
OTHER ROADS.
For some time past there have been rnnors
in the air of railroad from Oregon to Color
ado by way OF Carson, but nothing reliable
could be obtained. 1t is thought. however,
that party Of Oregon capitalists will build
narrow gauge to this city by way of Stockton
aud their object is to secure the freight traffic
between Nevada and California. Part of the
plan is to connect with Sutro and the ores
from the Comstock will be taken to the mills
by that road, materially reducing the cost of
working the mines. Should San Francisco
capital interest itself in this project the con-
nectlon will be made with Sutro, otherwise
the road will be pushed south to Arizona and
Colorado Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in this city by company who contem
plated building road from Wadswo rth to
Collville, Colorado, but ascertaining the Ger
tainty of the Carson and Colorado road being
built, they abandoned the project and wi
probably build new narrow guage road from
Rene north. If any of these reads are built
as proposed, it will cause the most fourishing |
kind of times imaginable in Carson. Things
have looked rather gloomy here for the past
six months, and now the outlook is more fat |
terng than At any period of the city's exist |
ence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORhsBY HOUSE, SHARP BRorHsRs PRoPs. -
Frank Warren, Pilot Hill; l. Lievere, D.
Droyer, T.. F. Mccarthy, John Egan, San
Francisco; w. Weber, Dutch Flat; N. Os.
good, Lake Valley; ]. A. Harding, A. ".
Fisk, Winnemucca; A. s.. Stenhof. Chico;
c. Olmstead, S. Fuenzalia, Virginia; Mr..
Hammond and wife, Bodie: v. H. Pease, j.
H. Marshal, j. p Marshal, Carson; Chas F.
hoffman, Virginia, G. W. Taylor, Gold Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE c. P. R. r.

In accordance with the new law the Central
Pacific Railroad Company have at Iast filed
their annual statement with The Secretary of
State. They did net file it at the time speci-
fed by law, on the grounds that they could
not compile it in so short period. The time
was therefore extended Is a matter OF accom-
! mediation. The following is the repo- in full
| If the operations of the road up to the LIST
| day of December, 1879:
The capital stock of the company is one
hundred millions of dollars The amount
thereof subscribed is sixty-two millions, six
hundred and eight thousand dollars Amount
actually rad, fifty four millions, two hundred
and seveuty-five thousand five hundrri dol
lars.
Expended for purchase of bonds 81 ,515, 266 90
For construction of road. -. 135, O2l ,O29 OF
The cost of building, except shops in Sac
ramento. is included in the above.
For engines. ............. 81, 693 619 40
For cars. Observation-Disclosures. D, 1886 $40 81
The cost If cars and engines used in Ne
vada can not be given, as they are used inter-
chaugably in California, Nevada and Utah.
INDEBTEDNESS.
Funded debt. .$57, o3o, 900 90
eess 81, O68 ,662 80 IN the
sinking fund of such debt.)
Bills aud accounts .yable -. 5,678, AIS Sc
U. S. subsidy bonds. ..... q. $50. $50 90
Amounts due the company. :. 6,445 ,O57 IS
RECEIPTS.
For transportation Of passsn-
gers 4,919,254 GO
Freight, mails and express. IL $50, 421 Al
Other sources. ... 1,43S, 1913 16
All the freight transported over the road
amounted to |, 1854 335 tons.
The amount pad for repair- % cars, en-.
gines, buildings and other EXPENSES amounted
to $I4, S74 ,613 So.
NJ dividends were declared for the year
1879
STOCK ON HAND
Engine houses and shops. AZ
Locomotive engines. .................. 226
sleeping CATS FL
Emigrant cars. 72l
Baggage, mail and express cars. ...... Sc
Freight cars. ......... ......... .4667 |
WORK cars 200
The net profits for the year were So .043,
26O 81.
The statement is sworn to by E. H. Miller,
Secretary of the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07

WHY THE CAST WAS ALTERED anna
| teur theatricals continue to raise their reg
| ular rumpuses in Carson. In casting 4 Scrap
Of Paper the inexperienced manager selected
a man and wife in q love scene under the
somewhat absurd idea that they could do the
part SO nicely. Neither Of the two had ever
appeared before the cold Zone stove for the
entire house), critical audience Carson, but
wanted to. They rehearssd love Sc, le TO-
gether.
ooh George how nice this will be before
an audience. When " show how we'll We
do this, wont the Jonese, bs astonished and
chargrined. 1t will stop them from ever say
ing that We do not live happily together.
What triumph. The kissing scene vii
bring down the house. Be sure and provide
basket so that We can bring the flowers
home"
Throw your arms about my neck Julia
with little more grace and less boistrous
vigor."
ooh, see. sort of Jehries-L Lewis business.
Like this"
"Ah, that's it to hair
Glow this will confound the Smiths
Everybody will envy our happy married life,
as clearly exempli6ed in this scene"
Later in the day the husband could be seen
hunting up the manager. H. found him.
"See here, you'll have to leave cay wife out
Of this cast. She thinks she can't stand the
e
never was before an audience aud begged me
to get you to let her off,"
Oh I'll Tx that, there's Miss ---, she's
anxious to play the part"
This being settled upon, the manager sent
Miss around to see the married lady
and get the part of her. The girl explained
her mission and the part was handed to her
without word. The woman was too mad to
articulase. She accordingly waited for her
husband to come home He arrived.
George, see change has been made in
he cast. I'm o~t.
ayes, the manager said if you had never
been before Al audience, that you would get
10 scared that you wouldn't recollect line,
10 he substituted Hiss. l told him you |
we're all y. K. in your part and not easily |
frightened. It's = regular shame; at first l
old him if had to make lsve to that fool of |
girl I'd quit; but you know the play is for |
he Episcopal Caurch love, and we must stand |
n with the Lord. make a sacrifice for religion
o to speak"
eyes, nice clean boy, you are getting awful
sligious, you are. Better study for the min
stry.'
just then tho manager entered and re-
marked. .-
= 'sMrs.-, have substituted Miss-in yonr
lace. didn't want to, but your husband
Urged 10 hard that cen GUIDED to do it. He
Vas bound not to subject you to stage fright,
o got this girl to take the part and he said
le was suited.
Later in the day tho husband came down
own with some sticking plassers on his head
nd face, and said that in consequence Of his
aving had a woodpile fall on him, he would not
. able to appear. # it hadn't been for tho
hurch wouldn't have tackled the part any
ow." a'7@ '@HH
The manager 10 now looking for . man to
AXE male character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.
Fragrant SOZODONT is q composition
of the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every in
gredient is we'll known to have q beneficial
effect on the teeth and gums. Its embalm-
ing or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it a toilet luxury. SOZO-
DON'T removes all disagreeable odors from
the breath caused by cartarrh, bad bre ath,
etc. It is entirely free from the injurious
and acrid properties of tooth pastes and
and powders which destroy the enamel.
One bottle will last six months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-07
ALWAYS AHEAD !

ALWAYS AHEADl
The Olcovich Brothers are now 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. G. Burts 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 50 cents per
yard.
OLcov1CH BrorHRRs.