davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-20
Los ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
Late kilograms.


MoJAvE, Nov. 19.-Los Angeles
"A Macgrothy, J J Achsin, w w
Robinson, II King, VT Maxt0D,
L Mesmer, Mrs I Ford, r Ma.
deau, J Brousseau, F w Temple,
Berthe Maynard, g B Eckingham.
Santa MoDica-M b Royce.
Frssno-T H Eggers.
Arixena-Geo W. Maynard, A
Alexander, Mrs Striker, Mrs D 8
Mccullough, J F Blandy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

| METEoROLoG1CAL.-F Following is the monthly
meteorological summary for April Highest
barometer, 1920 inches; lowest, 20. 486
mean, 20. 933. Highest temperature, n
degrees; lowest, % degrees; mean, 43 Os
degrees. Maximum velocity of wind, 20 miles
per hour. Total number of miles travelled
during the month, 1867. Total rainfall or
melted snow during the month, 500 inches.
Monthly mean humidity, GO per cent The
wind was observed blowing Six times frsm
north, l time from northeast, 3 times from
east. times from southeast, % times from
south, 81 times from southwest, times from
west, 8 times from northwest, Z times calm
Observations were made three times daily.
TARGET SHOOTING. high wind prevailed
during the large. shooting on Sunday last,
and the scores were consequently not up to
the average of those usually made by the
Carson Guard teams. John Cheney, of the
first team, won the company's gold medal and
also Capt. Moger's prize "a watch charm),
and W. A. Hawthorne, of the same team, got
the second or coin prize. James Lains and
George Cagwin won the silver medal and
pair Of sleeve buttons respectively. SatfeIls
team was victorious in the contest with Thax
ters team
CAMP FIRE.-Custer Post No. ), G. A. R.,
intend having good time on TO- borrow even
ing After the regular order. of business at
headquarters, the boys will have a camp fire
at Moore Frheater Hall. They have made
to give all their friends real
hearty soldiers welcome, which means hard
tack, beans, coffee, and SIGH. Post will meet
at y instead Of o'clock tomorrow night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
THEATER TONIGHT.

The Baldwin Theater party, which means
the splendid stock company lately playing at
the Baldwin Theater in San Francisco, will
open tonight in the Carson Opera House
The opening play, Forget Me Not, is full OF
fine dramatic effects, and is pronounced by
critics even stronger play than 4 Celebrated
Cesa. Forget Me Not is three-act piece, the
scene laid in Rome, the time 1869 1t is a
long time since Carson has been visited by a
really tirstclass company, such as this one u.s.
and never have our people had an opportunity
to witness more thrilling or thoroughly in
teresting play than will be given tonight at
the Opera House. The play and the reputa.
ton of the players ought to fill the Opera
House tonight. Tomorrow night, and the
last appearance of the company in Carson,
The Girls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
DEATH FROM CHLOROFORM.

Mrs Elizabeth M. Dyer was found dead in
her room at the residence of her daug hter,
Mrs. T. j. Edwards, in this city, on last Sun
day night about 9 o'clock. Deceased, who
had been an invalid for many years, was in
bed the greater part of Sunday last, suffering
intense pain during most of the day. To allay
the pain ard produce sleep Mrs. Dyer resort
ell to chloroform by Inhalation, and about
o'clock in the afternoon she went to sleep.
Her daughter during the afternoon knocked
several times at the bed room door, also
called her mother, but failed to receive any
answer On Mr. Edwards return about 9
o'clock at night, he made several efforts to be
heard by Mrs. Dyer, and failing, he entered
the room and found her dead Coroner Eos
ter held an inquest on the body yesterday,
and verdict was rendered to the effect that
the lady had died from an overdose of chloro-
form, which had been taken to produce sleep.
Mrs. Dyer was the widow OF L. H. Dyer,
former resident of this place and also at one
time of Reno; WAS native of New York, and
was forty years old. The remains will be
taken to- night to Gtlroy, Cal , for interment,
where the body of her husband is resting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
THE COURTS.

U. s. CIRCUIT CoUKT-Court met at 10 A.
Nudge Hillyer presiding
In the cases of Carroll vs. Ryan, CAIRO II VS..
Brady and Guerrero vs.. Ryan DEGREES were
given as prayed for.
u S. VS.. Longabaugh. Judgment as per
stipulation.
Van Bokkenlen VS.. Derby and Cook
Order extending time to take testimony as
per stipulation on file.
Rice VS.. Clarke L Martin. S. A. Mann
appointed special examiner to take testimony
of the interviewer Plaintiff allowed anti
next rule day to answer the petition for inter
vention.
Adjourned until the 18th.
.. S. DISTRICT COURT.-Court met at 10
A. M, Judge Hllyer presiding.
Daney VS.. King. Continued. No answer.
Tangerman vs.. Ricketts,. Continued. No
answer.
United States vs. John A. Jones. Wit
nesses for defendant and government ordered
to be in attendance on the 10Th of May, to
which time the case was continued
Venire ordered for "a petit jurors for 10Th
instant
Adjourned until to- day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

CRY ELEcrIoN.-The city election yester
day was tame affair. The vote was light
and the old officers, D. A. Bender, Trustee a,
Large, and B. F. Slater and c. c. Anterior
for Trustees respectively Of the First and
Seconds Wards, were reelected.
ARRIvALs,-The following persons arrived
on the southern stage yesterday evening
Gus. G.lick, A. Frazer, S. Burns, t. Burns,
/. Anderson, Miss Lind, II. L. Tickner, d.
w. Earl, D. A. Bender, Ed French j. II.
Fenton. ..
TEMPERANCE LECTERE Rev H. w. Read
of Washington, ID. c., will lecture at Moore
a. Parker's Hall this evening at 8 clock. Mr..
Read comes with the best of recommendations
and it is hoped will be greeted with full
house.
The GLENBRooK STAGE. Hereafter the
stage to Glenbrook will leave Carson at 6
o'clock in the morning instead of o'clock
in order that it may make the trip when
he snow is hard. a271w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
Adjourned until to- day.

NEVADA BEEF-Nevada is fast becomin.
noted for its excellent beef. During the pass
year, Nevada beef has begun to be SO we'll APP.
preciated in San Francisco, that the maa'
men pay from half to three quarters of CEN
more for Nevada fed beef than for the cattle
which subsists on the grass of California. II
is astonishing how Well the cattle thrives on
the stretches of sage brush and in the valley s
| in the eastern part of the State. Sierra Wi
| ley cattle are considered by Virginia and Car
son butchers as the best meat that reaches the
! market. There is something about the soil
| climate and feed of that section that is condu
GIVE to tender meat. This place is being rap,
idly settled up by farmers, and when this val
ley, tome of the most beautiful on the coast)
becomes more widely known, there will be a
rush of all classes to the place. The Sierra
Valley, Land and Irrigation Company. com.
posed of Virginia City capitalists, are doing
everything possible to make this section at
tractve to settlers They have brought water
by ditch from the Truckee river to the head
of the valley, and now have nine miles com
peted. When the ditch reaches Antelope
neck, the value of the land will be doubled
The company have also twelve thousand acres
of government land which they are selling to
actual settlers at moderate figures. At pres
ent, this land is rothiug more than a vast cat
tie range. 1t looks barren and unproductive
to the eye, but land that supports such mag
nitient beef, can hardly be classed as barren
With half of the valley irrigated, and the
other half left for stock, its usefulness would
be very great 1t would in the end be better
than the Comstock, for it is lead that would
never be worked out Oregon cattle men are
beginning TO recognize the superiority of this
State stock feeding section and last year
they sent over 200, 00O head here to be fed
Cattle are sent from Winnemucca to the east,
and the supply is not nearly equal to the de-
mand. California takes now $4,000 head of
cattle from Nevada yearly
DEPARTURES The following passengers de-
parted per southern stage yesterday morning
W. j. Sutherland, s. Dean, Miss G. Traver,
L. w. W. Davies, c. Gilchrist. T. j. Fletcher,
III. Salmon, J. Maberry l. M. Dawley, John |
Schaffer, Fl. O'Hara, J. Colley, F. Osman,
Geo. Smith, w. w. Green, D. A. Berry c.
Boisot, V. H. Pease, L. Silbsrstein, Mrs. H.
R. Whitehil, Miss A. Dodson, Miss Sowerl
r. F. White, P Funkenstein, l. II. Jones,
B. R. Parkinson and one Chinaman
Yesterday was blowing day, the blowiest,
o to speak, of May.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
LOW ATTACK ON THE CARSON
MINT

In the last number of the Genoa Journal
appears vile attack on the management OF
the Carson Mint. 1t abuses everybody from
Superintendent Crawford down to the EN-
plOyes, and makes some contemplate lnsln-
uations regarding the ladies who are work
ing there No man either with the instincts
of gentleman or journalist could pen such
thing. The writer did not point to any
case of bad management; he simply INDUCED
in half column of coarse abuse of the ladies'
and gentlemen connected with the institution,
Mr. Cradlebangh is the proprietor of the pa
per, and his friends in this city claim that he
is too much of gentleman to have written SO
i'll advized and low bred an article. This may
be So but Cradlebaughs name is at the head
of the columns as proprietor, and so long an
article in so small sheet could not have
found its way in without the knowledge of the
proprietor, if he was in a sober condition
Cradlebaugh depends largely upon this
city for his support, most of the advertising
which keeps the Journal alive coming from the
business men OF Carson. The supposition is
that the proprietor of the Journal did not see
the article in question, else his business sagac
ity would have limited to him the propriety OF
not attempting commercial suicide. The
attack was 50 villainously spiteful and per-
sonal, and its animns SO apparent. that 1t
loses all weight Hereafter the Genoa Jour-
nal will have to depend solely upon Genoa ad
vertising for its support.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
SOC1ALS.

VOTE OF THANKs.-At a meeting of tn,
Carson Temperance Reform Club, held last
mously passed by the Ciub
Resolved, That the thanks of the Carson
Temperance Reform Club be and the same
are hereby given to Mrs D. A. Bender, Misses
F. Hodkinson, T. Tufy, N. Parkinson, Emma
Friend, Vinie Rinckel, and Henrietta Olco-
vich, and to Messrs. c. E. Laughton, C. p.
Mason, S. G. Scoville and j. G. Chesley, who,
under the leadership of Mr. A. F. Hentschel,
kindly furnished, on last Saturday evening,
first class musical entertainment for the PEG
pie of Carson and at the same time contrib
uted so satisfactorily in financial way to the
Improvement of the Club ..... .'
ResOluea, That this aud the foregoing reso-
lutions be published in the three daily papers
of Carson. jill s--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

NJ. COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of M. Cohn is 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. 1t embraces
everything rare and beautiful in the way of
Spring and Summer fabrics, and in the Ian
guage Of the Snowman, Unjust be seen to be
Mr.. Coin is a judicious buyer,
and such men are always prepared to under
sell their neighbors. Give him a call and be
convinced that we are stating facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BkoTHERs PRoPs.-
Miss q. Sewer, Anstin; Harry Cobb, Glen
brook; Chas. Bell, Virginia; w. H. Hamen,
Carson; NJ. Sower, Austin; Frank D. Wade,
San Francisco; W.T.. Lewis. Racine; G. F.
Reynolds Il wife, San Francisco; 7. H. Gay,
Milwaukee. s. c. Lillis, Missouri; Ed.
French, Belleville; Gus Gallick, Sacramen-
to; Geo. Mills 4 wife, City, H. Whitney 4
wife, City;R, Wright, City; o. D. Wheeler,
Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
ALWAYS AHEAD!

The Olcovich Brothers are new Offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay II
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. G. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings, etc., etc.
Irish poplins worth So. 80 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCOvICH BROTHERS,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

Yesterday purchasing rate of silver bullion
at the Carson Mint was ST. l4i
A meeting of the Rosedale Dramatic Clul
was held last evening at the residence of VIM
s. Byrne.
the school census for School District No.
which means Carson.
Charley Yeomans, known to every cid time
Pacific Coaster from San Diego to Alaska,
c ,me in on Sundays stage from Bodie.
Forty three employees exclusive of the off
GERS reported yesterday for duty at the Mint,
and things looked lively around that institu-
ton.
A rehearsal of 4 Scrap ofPaper yesterday.
To be played on the evning of the 23rd., for
the benefit of St. Peters Church, at the
Opera Honse.
The receipts of the Reform Club enter tain
ment on last Saturday evening were $S3 70,
expenses $25 30, leaving the profits of the
entertainment %)O 20.
Mrs Willard, of Bodie. is visiting her rel
atives in Carson. This lady, formerly Miss
Emma Gregg, was one of Carsons raised girls,
and has friends here without number
Fred Bayless. of Truckee, one of the Oldest
condu ctors on he c. P. r. r., is sojourning
in Carson. Fred has grown tired of Cali
fornia, and intends giving Nevada trial
Russell B4sset and King Hediey, recently
in Carson with Capt. Jack Crawford, are
about organizing dramatic association in Eu-
reka. Better not give Soggs the management
of the club.
Through private letter received here yes
terday from San Bernardino, Cal. I'VE learn that
r. NJ. Illusions death, which occurred Oh the
2l.h ult was caused by cancer of the stomach
and bowels.
An alarm of fire was rung out yesterday
and at time, too, when the wind
was cutting up its meanest capers. Rumor
gave it that Jack Connery's house was on FIRE,
but rumor once more was at fault
General Kittrel--Kit, for sweet brevity's
sake-came over from Reno Sunday last, and
s once more with his Carson friends. Won
he damage suit against the c. P. R. R., OBJ
lining 50 800 verdict; established his Re-
,ublcanism with B ,ston eXcursionists: and
altogether appears to be a greatly improved
nan.
The Legrand person, who spent one day in
he Reno Jail for embezzlement, and who
hould have had longer term in Carson's
emporary home for such characters, was |
perating in small way in Reno On Saturday |
asst. Legrands status as an itinerant blk |
ught to be tolerab!y well established in these
arts by this time.
Johnny Fife, the efficient chief engineer OF
he Thaxter soda fountain, when the mii h..,
efficient rock in the shape of marble dust to
arrant its being ran on full time, is once
lore behind the Thaxter counter. Johnny
ad two in three tussle with cholera morbus
st week and won the rubber, but looks con-
derably the worse for the contest
The adjusters of the Mint have been in
ructed to report for dnty tomorrow WED
ssday) morning. They have had five
onths rest in Uncle Sans service, from the
,th of November last; and we congratulate
em on again being ordered for official duty,
I'd hope no more orders will come from
ashington for suspension Of Mint employees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

STRYcHNINE.-Th analysis of the food
supposed to have been poisoned by the negro
Butler, was completed yesterday by Mr., Heb
berling, and resulted in the finding of strych-
nine upon all the food
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

BASE BALL.-The Amity and Social base
ball clubs played game on Sunday, on the
grounds near the Orphans Home, which was
won by the Amity. Following is the score {:
AMITY. SOCIALS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04

ATTENTION The greatest wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DR. HGwes
ache cures, Wbuit Won rather infer tbs
pain of having a tooth drawn than bny a
bottle of Mrs. DIR Howe's toothacb me}i
cine Mothers shouid not be without il for
their infants. 4 few drops in iittles sweet
ened water 20 swab ii teethiug habr nout h
will instantly relieve the little sutf erer-
The medicine does not can erie. AMI 5 vo-r-
pleasant. Sold By all druggists. mh7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
PARTICULAR hrisxE:aa PAID TO
COUNTRY 0sD.fS.

Please call and examine these good and prices before
purchasing els where n. viii guarantee til article
viii be as r~present to customers and give them ged
satisfaction and CHEAPER o is any house in the
state, thorough jige myself and cannot be de
ceived il. shoe leather buy my GODS the lowest price
for cash. consequently give my the benefit #
my knowledge in the business
Very Respectfully,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
Va l., L Place =

In the deur,l rni5 will neve, occur ii you
are particular wl.!i rour teeth. and cleanse
them ever IA With ihat famous tooth wash,
SOZODOA.. From youth TO old age is
will keep the eua.liei spotless .,o.; nnifn .jair
ed. The teeth Of i,> rsons VIII, Use. 500
DON'T have paarl-like whi.enes4e and the
gums "a ruseat+ hue. while the brtats, j. pnri-
fed, and rendered >weel aud fr.si..At Il. IS
composed If rare antisep,ic herb Nd is en-
tirely free r. II. sise ohject:onah5t. s'll inJu-
rious ingredient, Of r.sotI P:4a;es. SIC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-04
M. GlLl.sCAX's5
WH9i:' ALE AID RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

CARSON STREET, CARSON, NEv,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
SUNDAY SERMONS.

AT the First Presbyterian church
last evening, Rev. +. Is. DuVal preach
ed an interesting sermon on GLOW to
succeed in Business" lie took for
mis- text the 29th verse of the 22nd
chapter of Proverbs /: "Seest thou a
man diligent in business He shall
stand before kings he shall not stand
before mean men,"
Grade" said the speaker, "is a
great blessing" 1t should be felt by
everyone that it is dignilied and no.
BILE calling ; it is great agent of civ
ilization. There is no development
Of civilization without trade. The
traders we're not SO important as the
producers, and he warned farmers
sons not to rush to the cities to secure
clcrkshipS, in order that they might
dress better. 1t was bad for country
when agriculture becomes second
rate matter. In choosing a business
"A man should consider two things
First, where is the greatest demand !
Second, what is he best fitted for ?
OF the two the latter is the most im-
portant and was illustrated with sew
eral anecdotes, the most inLt resting be-
ing tl!at of lumber merchants son.
rne father had determined that the son
should succeed HIM in business, but
while engaged at his work, tie sou was
constantly writing music upon the
boards. The father finally concluded
that there was nothing in The boy, but
he persevered, aud "a sIort time ago re-
turned home from German University,
4 doctor of music aud great composer.
Nothing can he done without Industry
and those who desire To succeed masl
be dilicent aud polite in its dealings
BE generous also, as 1t paws. BE accom-
modating, as people Will buy where they
are accommodated. Honesty is also a
cardinal point in business.
The speaker closed his remarks by an
eloquent appeal to save this country
nom such a reputation for dishonesty as
ancient Crete and Sparta had.
UNITED SERVICES.
The congregations of The West, Han
over and Central Presbyterian churches
united IN services ID West church last
evening.
Rey.Dr. Warden Of tho General AS
sembly preached very able serInp IN on
"Sunday School Work." taking his tex
from st. John, 10th chaptef ami oIh
verse:-"Wirhout ne ye can do nothing
after speaking for some time on me
presedt status of the Sunday Schools, ht
said the only hope for the Sunday Schoo
| is for the workers to take as model the
| Lord Jesus Christ The school has plen'
| ty of machinery, but 1t lacks ChrlsI :
Spiritual end, avOr, His conservation anc
| His humility. We must feel that 0ul
neln comes from HIM, and that we
must have "a tongue of FIRE and hear
nf love.n There Is no royal road to the
baptism of the Holy Ghost; it Is the ',Id, old
Id road, which the Apostles themselves
nave gone over-tha road Of humillation
IL we are made to leel that oar DEPEND
ency is upon Christ, then we' III ,or, on
sunday School, may accomplish inuoi
more good.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-22
n oTICE.-PRoCLAMA BY THE
IN GOVERNOR.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Whereas, 1t appears by the representa-
ton OF }. z. Almond, Mayor of the city
of Wilmington, that on Wednesday tho
third instant, one William Q. Guthrie, q
C arpenter and builder of the said city of
W Wilmington, aged about 35 years, feet Q
inches IN height, with light complexion,
light hair, Drown mustache and chin
wniskers, with bald head and Weighing
about $50 pounds, who also has q slight
linpediment in his speech committed =
rape upon child about The age of years
by the name of Davidson.
And whereas, 1t is represented that the
said william @. Guthrie has fled from the
Justice of this State.
ern r of the State OF Delaware, In accord
nnce with the provisions of the act OF the
General Assembly. passed at Dover.
Iarch 10, 1877, entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide for the arrest of persons violating the
laws OF this state, and to appropriate
money to pay for such arrests" )" do hereby
fer a rev I'd OF two hundred dollars, TO
be paid by the said State, an provided In
said act, for the apprehension and de-
into the custody OF the sheriff at the
common jail OF New Castle county,
within six months from the date hereof.
And l de hereby request the sherifh Of
the several counties OF this State, their
deputies and baihfrs, and ali other police
officers w!Lhin tho state to be vlgilant
and to use every exertion and all lawful
means To cause the arrest of the said Will
liam G. Guthrie and his delivery as afore-
| said.
49,, In testimony thereof, l. John
l.. y. W, Hall, Governor oil the state
WV of Delaware. have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
state TO be affixed, at Dover. this tenth
dag Of November, in the year oil our Lord
one thousand eight hundIeS JoHN S9d w aEEhY aslEEhhY.
| Secretary Of state,
! novl5-eod-2w.