davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
BOARD OF PARDONS.

The Board of Pardons, wi ca consists OF
the Governor, the three Supremn Judges and
the Attorney General, met yesterday at II
o'clock A. N. and were in session until 3 o clock
in the afternoon. Full Roard present
In the case Of application for Communication
Of sentence of John Hamiito-., action was
postponed till next regular meeting
W. c. Burton, application for pardon, with
drawn account of irreguarity Burton
was sent from Eureka county for three years
| on conviction of grand larceny, got one ad-
ditional year for prison breaking, and lbs
served about two years and eight months.
George r. Hutchinson, the Reno dentist
who came to Carson and hacked his wife up
with carving knife, was denied =. pardon OR
unanimous vote.
In the case of George Roth. for murder,
action postponed till next regular la, citing.
In s. L. Wixom's case action postponed till
next regular meeting.
Clark Cowel, burglary, application denied
by unanimous vote.
VIM. McClear, fer attempt at rape, and W.
-. SuamDeIiAlh, highway rooDeIy, D0tu ue-
MED pardons
In the of All Chou (''Chipa Jos'),
sentenced for murder, application for pardon
denied. The prisoner has served fourteen
Years and has credit of three years more,
which, however, doesn't count in a life sen
tence.
In the matter of the application for com
mutation of the death sentence of Charles
Westley Hymer, convicted of murder, the
Board denied by unanimous vote. Hymer
killed T. *. West in Paradise Valley, Hum
boldt c1auty, on May 4th, 1879. He con-
victed of murder in the first degree in October
of the same year, and was sentenced to be
hanged on the 9th of this month at Winnie
mucca. The Board having declined to COM
mute Hymer's sentence, he will suffer the
death penalty at the date and place above
designated. Hymer is about thirty three
years of age, and formerly lived at Dayton,
Lyon county.
G. H. Hardy and Dennis Tooh'e were re-
stored to citizenship, having served out their |
terms of sentence.
1t is worthy of mention that the Board of |
Pardons yesterday did not grant a single
application, something, We believe, which has
never before occurred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

RAILRoAD PAKTY.-A party consisting Of
II. M. Yerington, d. L. Bliss, Chas Foreman
and n, L. Tickner left here on Sunday last
fer Columbus, going by the proposed railroad
route from the Mound House, following the
Carson river below Dayton, thence around
Walker Lake and on to Columbus. The par
ties are to be absent about five days The survey
of the proposed railroad has been completed
to the head of Walker Lake, the surveying
party having returned to Carson last Saturday
evening.
ARRIvALs.-The following persons arrived
on the southern stage yesterday evening
M. Coblintz, T. F. MCCARTHY, J. w. Temp
kins, s. Siegle. D. Harrington, ]. X. Alden,
T. Kennedy, Mrs. Durand and child, NJ
Remnant, T. S. Merchant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
VACANT PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur if you
are particular with your teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous tooth-wash,
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it
will keep the enamel spotless and unimpair-
ed. The teeth of persons who use SOLO,
DON'T have pearl-like wilderness, and the
gums roseate hue, while the breath is puri-
fed, and rendered sweet and fragrant 1t is
composed of rare antiseptic herbs and is en-
tirely free from the Objectionable and inju-
rious ingredients of Tooth Pastes, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

"SpoRr Five aces is first class poker
hand as we are informed by one who Is
fla oar with the mysteries of Pushes, stralg hts
all j., rs According to Billy EMerson five
acer i. allied - centennial kisander," and is
liable to occur but once in hundred years.
"AnATEUR" - This correspondent writes
US from Aurora, where he is a steward, or
table waiter, in hotel. His spelling is afro
ciously bad, he misquotes Shakespeare, and
tells as that he hears 50 Carson is a CRATE place
for theayters" The young man is stage
struck. He reminds US that Yorick was
went to set the table in a roar; > and he is
advised to keep on setting the table In Aurora.
"NoMUs This correspondent attempts
to try that old joke on us about the city
young lady who wanted to see the COW that
gave the buttermlk, and locates it this time
in Mason Valley. 1t won't do, Momus."
We are nothing if not fresh. Try the Golden
Era
"ApoPrRD CITIZEN This correspondent,
who assures us that he has recently been
honored with the voting privilege, has evl-
IDENTITY been misled by the motto of " voting
early and voting often" There is a limit to
voting. Even in San Francisco, under the
liberal regime of Kearney, an elector is not
expected to vote more than fifteen times III
one day.
"INQUIRER is informed that the IS 10 IA
business, or gen" puzzle, is supposed to have
been invented either by Secretary Evarts or
Secretary Sherman. Beth claim it. The re-
ported GOODNESS between the President and
these two members of the Cabinet is supposed
TO have grown out of the fifteen puzzle. The |
other 81, or electoral puzzle, was patented in
1876. Tilden denies any knowledge Of its
invention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

M. COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of NJ. COIN 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. 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" 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.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
ALWAYS AHEAD d!

The Olcovich Brothers are now offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay a II
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. c. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, rachings. etc., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCovICU Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
e. MI. HUNT,

e. MI. HUNT,
nFTHE LAKE TAHOE III MBER YARD
~ Having purchased the mill recently operated by
the Carson Mill Company will combine tie two, and bot
will be managed by him. from this date sole Propret0r
complete stock Of Common and Gea Lumber VIE /
kept constantly on hand. Ako
shinsIe~. Mouldtngs, Pickles, window
Doors, Blinds. Screen Doors. VIM
dow Screens, Wtre-clOtA. Locks,
Butts. Etrt EN.
COUNTERS.
SHOW CASES.
TURNED WORK.
SCROLL WORK,
BRICKTs, ETC.
Al d ornaments Of every description fur1lshefssa
short notice
Contracts taken for IIous. BUILDING ap4
Repairing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

The old order of things is reversed, and in
stead of the stock market strengthening after
Sunday rest, it appears to weaken. The
Comstocks generally were worse than on Sat
urday. The promised good time appears
about as far off as ever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

Jasmin won't lemme do dat niggel
right. He needs bout a hun 'erd lash
es right now. You can't bring up 6
niger widout beatin' him. What is
dis generation comm to, any way
Dey used to beat us to make us behave
an we's WORT twice as much as dis
young set"
ut is Of no use to talk, Diana" |
said, having come out upon the scene.
IF you will get reasonable whip and
whip your children when you're not
angry, it is all right; but you shall not
take barrel-hoops and bits Of rock and
pieces Of iron and knock them about
when you are angry. No child shall
be treated so on this place" "
Miss Jasmin, you knows [ can t
beat 'em lessen | am mad, Diana pro-
tested, almost tearfully. An you
know dis here Linton wouldn't a been
gone all day eff he 'spected to be laid
out wild a fat-iron when he come
back"
"Well, no laying out with fat-irons
on these premises, DIANA" Gordon
said, with due decision. Il don
know"-mournfully-''if ever you'll
see the poor little wretch again, to lay
him out. [ expect those students are
just now watching him wriggle on the
dissecting-table as they prepare to
carve his body"
Diana's mouth opened and her di-
lated eyes began to fill; She dropped
her head, started, listened, tossed her
tears aside with her apron and darted
back to her stove, where she busted
herself in taking up the dinner. A
lively whistle melted into trium-
phant whoop as Linton came around
the corner Of the house; and then, see
ing US, he set up jubilant cry.
Il bin all de way to town, Mars
an de studentses amt got me
yit"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

ways manage to do the same, notwith-
standing Cicero's jest on the subject.
Men can compose their facial muscles
when their bread depends on their do
ing so. We adopt to-day what we
discarded yesterday and esteemed the
day before. The lancet Will have its
turn again without doubt. Some bold
man will open vein and effect cure.
He will vaunt his method, and the
profession will run after him It is
in the nature of man to be fcnd of
novelty; more especially is it in the
nature of sick men to be eager for
change. The invalid can Judge of the
insufficiency Of that which is, and hail
with delight something different from
the long unsuccessful remedies-some-
thing which once more revives the
hope of recovery. Thus any practice
which has been long enough in abey-
ance to have been forgotten can be re-
vived and go through another proba-
ton, to be again rejected and to be su-
perseded by some other revival, posi-
bly, by the very fancy which supplant-
ed it before.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
WHOLE NO. 17O4.

keen looking business man, as he
hauled out a scantily furnished purse,
gave the boy a five dollar bill and
quarter, and said: "There, sonny,
that quarter is to reward you for your
cleverness and fidelity" and putting
the envelope in his breast pocket he
walked leisurely round the corner, ran
to Dearborn street with the speed of
a deer, skipped lightly round to Mad
ison, and hailing a car was whirled
away at a comparatively lightning
speed. Not till he had reached Union
Park did he draw the precious envel-
ope from his pocket, and with the re-
mark, pray heaven they are not reg
isteredr' tore it open. He then found
that the envelope contained a copy OF
a Chicago paper, which he could have
purchased at the office for five cents.
Meanwhile the simple country lad, en-
tering a beer saloon in the vicinity of
the Sherman House, has absorbed a
beer, salted away the five dollar bill
with seven others in his pocket-book,
and, with the remark, THE fish is
biting very numerously to-day" takes
another big envelope from his pocket,
and once more sailed forth in search
Of keen looking business man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
columbus Dispatch.l

A BILL has been introduced into the
Ohio House of Representatives by Mr..
Clement, of Lake, which provides that
the women of Ohio shall have the
right to vote for members Of school
boards, and to be eligible for election
as members of the same. The law,
however, is not general in its applica-
ton, but limits the franchise and quail
ification to women only "who can
read intelligibIy from the statutes Of
Ohio, and write a plain hand" But
why should limitation be placed upon
the right of women to vote,when none
is placed upon men? If it is proper
to confer the elective franchise
upon women, they should then
be upon an equality with man
in every respect. Why limit the
franchise to women who can read and
write, and permit them to vote only
for school officers?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
Hunting for Fools.

In Chicago, the other day, as a keen
looking business man, with his hat
worn on the nape of his neck, was
standing on Clark street, a simple,
gawky looking country lad OF nine
teen, with big envelope in his hand,
and his mouth and eyes wide open,
came sauntering looking, looking
anxiously at all the signs, which he
was apparently spelling out. The
business man, being naturally kind
hearted, and desiring to do a friendly
turn to a stranger, said to the boy
Hi, sonny, what are youlooking for
Let me see that letter"
mo, | can't let you have that let
ter; there's bonds in it, said the boy;
''but p'haps you can tell me where
Mr.. Smith lives round here. The boss
told me the number, but I've forgot
ten it, and the letter has got bonds i'll
it, and so | amt to give it to anybody
but him"
"Why, I've been waiting for you
this half, hour" said the keen busi-
ness man, as his face frightened up;
waiting for you to bring me those
bonds | bought of What's-his-name.' :
"Be you Mr.. Smith," said the boy:
well, now, I'm glad met you, be
cause I'd clean forgot what was the
number where the boss said you lived
and ] wouldn't liked to go back tc
him without finding you; it would
have looked as if was careless"
With these remarks the lad tool
out big envelope marked -. Smith
Esq, Present" in the upper corne1
'2500 U. S. 5-20s" and in the lowe
corner, Commission due, S.. Pleas,
remit by bearer"
That's all right, sonny" said tn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

1t began with Pillsbury's trap in the
forms for returns from the Republi-
can cities, it ends with the sneaking
away Of the last scamp who undertook
to steal an office to which he knew he
was never elected.
And all this under the auspices and
for the benefit of a party which has
been howling itself red in the face for
three years with the Fraud cry. This
was a Democratic conspiracy. Let
them be kept to the record.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore Weak, Innamed, Red, and watcry Eyes
liberation and Inflammation of the Ear; Ringing
Noises In the Head Sore Throat; Elongation Of the
Talga. Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Loss OF Nervous
Force, Depression of Spirits all carefully and
scientifically treated with this remedy according
DIRECTIONS which accompany each bottle, will be
mailed to any address on receipt of stamp.
Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved In
hailng Tube, with full directions for in all cases.
Price S1OO Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Inr0ughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS &
Boston, Mass. ee'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
MI Z DICAL-. .

1T is fact that can be substantiated BY the most
respectable testimonials ever offered in favor of
any proprietary medicine that the RADICAL CURE FOE
CATARRH does in every case afford instant and per
manent relief No matter OF how long standing or how
the disease the first dose gives evidence of
its value in the treatment of Catarrhal anecos that
confidence is at felt in its ability all is
claimed for it. The testimony of physicians, dr ists
and patients is unanimous in this respect, and the
cumulatng evidence is in point respectabty supc
ror to any ever before obtained in favor OF popular
remedy The proprietors, therefore, justly feel
proud Of the position the RADICAL CURE has attained
and believe it worthy. of its reputation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19
Trust.


/ cannot see, with my small human sight,
Why God should lead this way that for me;
l only know he saith, Child, follow me-
But l can trust.
l know not why my path should be at times
So Straitly hedged, so strangely barred before:
i only know God could keep wide the door.
But | can trust
find no answer often. when beset
With questions fierce and subtle on my way,
And often have but strength to family pray.
But l can trust.
! often wonder, with trembling hand
| cast the seed along the furrowed ground.
Ifripcned fruit for God will there be found.
But / can trust.
| cannot know why suddenly the storm
Should rage fiercely round me i'll its wrath:
But this know. God watches all my path
And / can trust.
may not draw aside the mystic veil
That hides the unknown future from my sight:
Nor know if for me waits the dark or light:
But can trust.
have no power to look across the tide.
To see while here, the land beyond the river;
But this know, / shall be Gods forever:
So | can trust.
-[Christian Weekly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

A YOUNG lady who didn't admire
the custom in vogue among her sisters
Of writing letter. and then cross
writing it to illegibility, said she would
prefer her epistles without an over
skirt"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-19

A FIvE-YEAR-oLD city boy told his
mother how to make butter. You
iusttahc a long stick with a cross at
the end of it, then you get big tub,
and then you borrow a cow"
, 1880-03-04
THE TILDEN SYNDICATE.

41aG TILL GN = 1 n UlCAIE.
SPEAKER KANBAhL AND OTHER YlIKSns or THR
ttEx~eOvEHhoH IN NEW YoHK On 4 AfSTEHI.
Qua At6alUN.
Sp&eias Ia Mr. York lIorid.
WAAatSoTON, u. T., Fe6. 3J.--Speaker HRtltuIl
left this city yesterday for Now York to attend
u meeting Of br. Ttllun's syndicate, called for
Sunday noon. The Speaker and Ar. Scott will
rpprusunt Pennsylvania ut that mactiug, Mr,
lklntlAll hRa doubts, which increass day By day,
whether, notwithstanding ull that has happened
aud ulI ths loyal xorsics ho hAs rendered. Mr.
ridden md Mir. telton, the mantle of Ar. rlkls.l
will full upon him ut Cincinnati. OF tho Nx->
uonal Committee OF thIEty-otyht which met
here on Moutlay lust Mnd which wAs appointed
ut st. Louis In 1915 a. committee Of Ar. Tilduns
rrIul.lls only ten could 10 fo,lu To gu with Sir.
scott IM advocacy Of Mr. TIllsn's psan fur the
coming campaign. This unexpected dufvetlon
from ura,ncEoy tAsk AAs led tl the formation Ut
Ut tito nuw "syntlIcuta" which u tu holl 4ts tsst
,nuoitng Iu New York to-day.
Thu prevailing opinion In Washington among
Western pumucrats u thAt MF, Tilti0n will use
tho lnuuh!naFy which ho orYanized before tho Vt.
Ut tAat year In orler to bring abeut con.pli.
!nentary nomination of hImselt at C!ucnnatl,
Iii tho SuutneF1l Status tho Democratic delegates
to tho 1t. Lnula Convention ara likely to ba ro>
chosen II they aro allye and deoiro H. and thero.
fare u Is held to BE- ccrtaiu that tho Influences
employed BY Nr. Tlldeu fur yours ago this
hr. 11iden appaals With considerable fone to tho
sIsnpathlcs Of tho Older Inclnber4 ot bis marty,
but with tho Sui&tRrr men III tho south aEl Wctk
thc1o H. II II sAt4s Yieisl9 i4QAtl1ulp With hta
, 1880-03-04
THE INTER0CEANIC CANAL.

Ngw YoItx, March u,-Licut. Wysc, Of the
eronoh nnyv who h,,i1. i'm oo,oos.,,n s.~.,,
on.H I'..s5, W. MH tao Cu'tssssot ~ it"'''
NO Qospfh1noht OF the onltoh ststta OF coio1n-
lin for tho lntor0caa'llu Canal, sa!a to-day be-
fore sailing for Fg,tnge; VI i.,ssk upnu It rs n
pr.,at vvort In 1vf1rh MI nnt,oua aht,,L1 toto
e.ea' a W. - - "..'Ia ~ 'ns' snou4u @aAo
part' ana pas''cuat1y aher4e1' 1a sfoat lhl"
not 10 oycrestimntctl. think tho work should
ho corra, m, T., nocort,nnro with I'm x,ishns or
~ s,nta =. - .nis r., ~ o ,sns1,;,, W
tne people OF tala country. IN tae poaitloh oc-
cupy must sec thRt everything ls dono In ac-
cor.,unco with Tho concession hnvo obtuinc.l
II any attompta ure ns.a'e In other d'rccttuus tu
my own interest a!i that VI those Vehleo III 1te.
Nc mliAt mud will prutect our rights for tho
tjnc to oo.nu Hlut,jh Da IA.ssuua nlts.-
rnna Il, snr,,lrv cn,r,auv hn ,vttt L.,
, 1880-03-04


Special DtspateA to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Lut'1s. Me-, Marct 3.-Tha hotels hero arc
full Ut 0rccnhnckois milling fram almost every
atato In tho Union. and gathered In response to
call issued by Hugs, preycr, Of Canton, O.,
Chairnlun of tho National Unton nrocnback
party. Tho catl IS for National Convention tn
nominate can'!t'!ntes for President and Vice.
President In 1T. LnuEs on Nnrch 0. Thu ConyuE-
ton meets tomorrow III Nnsono Hall. There
aso also III tho city vRrlous mlotnbers Of
the NntIonRl Grrenbnck Labor party, which
hols its Convention III Chicago oil tho
nth OF Juno, wh0 come hcro III oppo-
sltiun to to-morrow'a Convention, aeakin1
to havo 1t postponed to tho Che,,Eo mrttng.
The Delegates here appear to 10 ot tho Green
buck party, md aru determined tn mako nonl-
nations ut onee. Cauu,lses nre holding III tho
hotels tn night nnl there Il eyory prospect of +.
l!ysly tight t, tho Convention t,,rorrss. itober;
bo Chairman .1f tho Convention. Ths stll,th-
western. delegates nrpenr to DO n faynr OF nom,
mating Stephen Jjolaye, OF Now .tnrsoy, for
President. md 4. !. Chambers, Of Toxns, for
V,co.prestcnt. They appear full Of enthusl-
GHfl, DO
, 1880-03-04
CINCINNATI.
DlHcordnnt Notes In tho College OF
y EInnic-Titeodore Thomas Sends IlI1

Dlscordnnt Notes In tho College OF
NInnfc-TiIeodore Thomas Sends IlI1
I11tlmnsum.
6r<etar Dtspateh to Tia Chicago Trtb,.ns.
ctNclSNAT1, O., March J.-Tho announcement
in ono of tho pnpcrs to-day Of tho true stilts Of
a[rnirs In tho College Of Music has stirred of
comn,oton n Musical circles. Tho pcoplo UP
Cincinnati, recognizing tho Importance Of re-
tainsug Thoo,loro ThUlnas hGro, are generally OH
bis side Of tho fight To-murruw will probably
decide whether Mr.. Thomns will continue his
'lnb0rs horo or return to New York. l4o re-
cotvcsl Information to-day tl,At tho Directors
would rcturn MI nfls,sur tn hIs uItimAtlim to-
morrow. It'll understood OIL 2no,1 authority
tonight thAt, II this nnswcr ID nut nttls-
,factory,-thNt IL, II It does mt acccdc
to tho changcs tn management which
he dcman1s.-str. Thoulas will Instantly tcn-
dor his resignation. Furthermore, II thu DI.
rcctors neglect to scIfl tho Promised ruply, ho
Will reaign lIo is under contract to not MS Di-
rector for five years, ut saNry OF $4,000 year,
but his friends consider that the terms Of this
contrnct hnvo n'rcady Ieen violated by tho nhn-
agcra OF tho college uni that 1t s NJ, lnxcr bind
1ng upon bin. llo dcelnres emphatI;aIy That
1rrat school of music; tint ho rcyaris il US the
most fitting oulrnination ot his .lIfo work
h ons sSh 20 euo e e is ny a4a so s IT, coutsy sayy
aga,n with NIL nrchestrn, md Will not condtct i
nScr,hall band Hi,Ywioro. ~ has contldenco i,
il il t urxarized % aud I cArrlc % aceornr to to lis
y!ows. fio considers TINT IN tho liuv OF his nm.
bltlon md Of his duty In tho cnllso Ut 1n,lstcal
Noard Of Directors TINT he has .l':sru to suvcr
big contract and return 10 Now Yurk:
saa ST. %sos say fes t anxios or
reforms Just nftcI his return fryh1,' New York
yisits. 1ntinatng thst New York , tntluSnae VIM
however, that tho times wtun ThtInls has nKt-
tated tho .nntter hnve beelt betoro lnsteNl Ut