davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14
ANIMPORTANT NATTER.

To much Importance cannst be attached to
the question which will engage the considera-
tin of the meeting called for tomorrow eve
ming. The business transacted there may IN
a great measure decide the future of Carson.
Care should be taken that what is done
should be put before the people in such
shape that the citizens of Carson as a mass
will be satisfied and content. The scheme OF
erecting reduction works is beginning to as
sumo large proportions and there will be
a great temptation for certain parties to ''ge;
their fins in" simply because it Is popular
and promises to pay. None but live and Ca
pabe men should have the handling OF
sreject of such Importance, and if the work Is
rightly begun there can be no doubt but that
the industry will become permanent and
paying. Care should be taken to avoid
the appearance of any particular clique taking
the lead all LEGAL and business jealousies
should be thrown aside and everything done
with pure and simple motive of pabllc
good. Bearing these issues in mind, let every
business man attend, and let as little time as
possible be wasted in talk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14
pose of.

THE FLIGHT OF CAPITALISTS. The Enter,
prise charges the Reno Gazette and Carson
APPEAL with driving capitalists out of the
State. The Gazette and ArPEAL plead guilty
to running Senator Sharon across the noun
tains but then he only represented 81, 000,-
OOo. The Enterprise drove its half ewner,
Mr. Mackay, representing $40 10000, Eu-
rope, where he seeks a refuge from the Mem
ess of years contrac! with the present
editor of his decayins journal Sharon only
He'd to San Francisco. 3lr. Mackay is fast
making tracks for Africa, where, amid the
vast solitudes OF the Saraha, or the somnolent
forgetfulness of the Nile, he may bury the
recollection of the fact that he eyer had any
thing to do with the Territorial Enterprise
Levi Rosnor is constantly at his side to see
tina. he does not attempt to drewn himself.
Rlackay wish is to be in the recesses OF one
Of the pyramids, where, by devoting his mind
to the study of seme of the ancient hyreo-
aliphics on the tsmbs, he can forget the Eng
fish language.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

A USELESS ORGtN.-The capitalists OF
Nevada have an organ i'll the Enterprise which
is always available in the interests or any
scheme they desire to further. All they need
now is a writer who is able to present their
side of the case with q plausibilitY which will
carry conviction. man who is simply
recognized as The author Of book intended
to establish lying as an accepted science, can
never be trusted with the handling of an
argument Intended to influence the thinking
masses He writes passably well, sut does
not know how to separate the solia wheat Of
sense from the light and airy chaf of fiction.
His book on the "Sazlrac Lying Club made
such deep impression upon his mind that
he is constantly mixing fabrication with argu.
ment, much to the deterioration of the latter.
The book probably exhausted his mental re-
sources, and to replenish them no fell into
the fatal error ef-reading the book. Her
cules renovated the Aagoan stables, but he
did not get disguised with their emptiness
and fill them again from the pile of muck
which he had taken so much trouble to dis
poSe Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

CeMrIIAENTAEY.-The Enterprise is fair
enough to state that "Capital>sts who want
newspaper assistance to their schemes ignore
the APPEAL" No higher compliment was ever
paid this Journal than tho above; and it is
deserving, because strictly true. The APPEAL
is not and never can be the tool of men who,
through tho medium OF the press, would seek
to throw dust in the eyes of the people Of
this State. The Enterprise has become the
natural slop- for such ignobls uses,
because it is always purchasable and always
available. For en- example OF it's influence
and success, Jock at its splendid fight for
Sharon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

The BULLION TAN-Every paper in Nevada,
except the Territorial Enterprise, is in favor
Of the continuance of the tax on the bullion
product of the mines.-,Stoch Report
Commenting ON the above the Caraon AP.
PEAL gets in solid one from the shoulder,
and says the Enterprise believes that all the
taxes should be paid by the poor. The bal
lion tax law should certainly not be repealed,
and any modification would work ruin to the
other industries of the State, which are now
heavily burdenen with taxation. ESmeralaG
Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

Zach Montgomery, alluding to the fact
that DR.. Stebbens MAIDS Lafovre give him a
recepted bill for over 5000 without any
equivalent, very pointedly said: "she carries
the price of her virtue in the cavities of her
teeth"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

The Gold Hill Neus heads collection Of
short items "From the Mono District
Bodie Free Pressings.' Yet the late arrivals
from that section state that in ordsr to hue a
girl one must e1pend twice as much for ice
and oyster as in Carson or Gold Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-14

Four newspapers in Texas are edited by
women, and other women in tina. State are
beginning to think that the press should be
muzzed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
Another Son.inuance.

w hen the case of the People VS.. |. n.
Kalloch was called in the Sunerior Court-
Department II. yesterday morning, Fl. E.
IItghtan. attorney for defendant. stated TO
the Conrt that he was compelled TO leave
the city Immediately on imperative profes-
slonal business. and could not possibly
return before the 9TH of October, and he
therefore asked a continuance of the case
until the Goth of October. He also stated
that Judge Campbell for the prosecution.
wouid be called out of the city about the
3th proX. He further stated that there
would probably be a decision from tile
Court i'll the interim of the matter of his
plea of . once in jeopardy" and that i'm
the case decision was adverse he would
then interpose a plea of not guilty on be-
half OF his client.
Judge Freelon said that .:hen the case
was called for trial the jury empaneled by
the Sheriff would probably be challenged
as Ineligible but he saw no reason why
the jury should not proceed with cases i'm
which there was no question raised as to
their eligibility to serve as jurors.
Mr.. Marshall said ne was ready to try
the case at once, or wait the convenience
of both counsel. bnt that it was untortt,-
nate that their professional engagements
shollld conflict in such manner.
Judge Freelon said that under the cir
cumstances it was impossible to fix date
that would suit both counsel. and he
would. therefore. set the case for Oc-
tober IItl
Mr.. Iighton thought that would not |
give him sufficient time for preparation |
liter his return OF the 9th. and he desired it |
understood that he did not pledge himself
;" he ready AT that time. and might be
obliged TO ask further continuance of a
ew days. The case was then Sc, for Mon
lay, October 11til. at 10 O'Clock A n.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
.rr,e weli.s secret.

knew ii all my boyhood in q lonesome val
ley meadow,
Like dryasi's mirror hidden by the woods
dim arches near;
IFS eye flashed back the sunshine, and grew
dark and sad with shadow
And lowell its truthful depths where every
pebble lay so el' ar.
scooped my hand and drank it, and watched
the sensate quiver
OF the rinpiing rings of silver as the drops
ofcrystaI fell:
pressed the richer grasses from its little
trickling river.
Till at last knew. as friends know every
secret OF tho well.
But one day stood beside it on a sudden, un-
expected.
When the sun had crossed the valley and a
shadow hid the place
And looked in the dark water-saw nv nal
lid cheek reflected
And beside u, looking upward, met an evil
Lo3kfng upward, flrtive startled at the al.
lent, swift intrusion
Then 1t dafts-d toward the grasses, and
saw not where it fed
Esur knew its eyes were me, and the old
fine sweet illusion
oH me pure and perfect symbol had
cherished there was dead.
Oh, the rain TO know the perjury of seeming
truth that hlesses
ny soul WAS scared like sin to see the false
hood of the place
Ana the innocence that Knocked me. while in
~ dim. unseen recesseS
There were lurking fosller secrets than the
furt1ve reptile face.
And since then-oll, why the burden?-when
the joyous faces greet me,
with eyes of limpid innocence, and words
devoid of art.
cannot trust their seeming but must ask
what ey9s wOuld meet me
Could look in sudden silence Mt the secrets
of the heart
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
The Yakima Shooting serope.

WALLA WALLA. w. r.. Oct. IA dis.
patch from Sheriff Schnebley of Yakima
county. states that the town of Yakima is
in state of intense exs itement. caused by
a shooting affair at Church's saloon at that
place OIL Saturday last. Dink Splawn
was killed Instantly, and his brother badly
wounded. The ball went through his
thigh, smashing the bone. aud went
through the other leg. David Carroll was
shot through the shotilderblaGe. The
atfray originated about a horse race.
Three men ar under arrest aud warrants
are issued for three more. The men
arrested are Carol. Lampson and Church
i'll. Mob talk runs high. bnt the sheriff
has his forces ready to receive an attack
'arroi IS dangerously wounded anti is
lying at the hotel. Preparations aere be-
ing made for examination of the case when
The dispatch lett.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08

Ofnll the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come thronginc
Which one was e'ere 80 good, SO kind,
So beautiful, as Longing?
The thing we long for, that we are
For one franscendent moment,
Before the Present. poor and baic,
Can make its sneerinE comment
Still, through our paltry stir and strife,
CLOVIS down the wished ideal.
And Longing moulds in clay, what life
Carves in the marble real.
TO let the new life in. we know,
Desire must ope the portal s.
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh Heavenwartl will
With our poor earthly striving
We quench it. that We may be still
Content with merely living
But would we learn that hearts full scope
Which we are hourly wronging.
Our lives nnst climb from hope to hope
And restilzc our longing.
Oh let MS hope that to onr praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread His WAYS
But when the spir heckons.-
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond self-safisfactiOn.
When we are simply good in thought
Howe'er we fail in action.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08

Once upon time there lived in the city
of New York. wealthy old gentleman who
had waywartl son. The young man liked
to run with the boys, and managed to use
up considerable of the old gentle,nan's
substance for wine suppers. fast teams and
other unholy dissipations. Consequently,
this young man was always in debt, con-
sfantly in need of ready cash, and contin-
laily making acquisitions on his governor s
exchequer.
AT last the old gentleman took a tumble,
whatever that may mean; but the young
man, in describing The course his father
had concluded TO pursue. remarked to a
friend that the Old man had taken tunl-
bic. The said tumble consisted In his no
tifying his son and heir that from that on
and hencefor:h no more cash for any f:tnny
business. and the old fellow was as good as
his word. Down in his heart of hearts the
young man was grievous sore, but he as
sumed a smile though he felt it not. and
made earnest protestafious of reform.
Meanwhile he kept on running with the
boys on tick. Tick is one of those things
that has limit. and one day the waywarI
son found himself at the end of his rope.
so to speak, and at his wits end for funds
to keep up his end with the other bows.
and after canvassIng the matter i'm his mind
and assuring himself that the old rentle-
man was memorable and no coin could be
squeezed out OF him on a square proposition.
ne hit upon happy expedient. Entering
tile paternal presence and assuming look
of business. he said /:
s'Father. have you read about that man
over in Brook lyn that can teach dogs to
talk ?''
If the old man had been in his halcyon
days OF his youth. he would probably have
said, ''Whatyergivinus ?'' but being the
father of famil v. he said. .'Wlmt sort of |
nonsense are you talking about now a'' |
Fact, srlre's you live.' said the young |
hopeful - I've seen the thing myself, and |
didn t know but 1t might be good idea |
o take old Tige and have him taught. /
talking. dog would be a cheerful thing to
iave abon: the house and would make lots
IF amusement for the children.''
My son, - returned the father solemnlv
Ha "H oiu Hsans ana nave seen q power.
al sight of the world, and tell you this is
N age of humbug''
THAT'S all right, father, but isn't IL
lkewise an age of progress Look at the
and the telephone and the At
antic cable, aud the patent wllattloyou-
allen, and all those other things thew
ldn't know about in the days Of the reyo-
ltlonary fathers.''
'erfainly. certainly my son glad to see
on showing such knowledge of the worlds
rogress- And do you really think the
IAN can teach dogs to talk p,
Sure pop. But it don't cost 4 cent 4,
g 2 failure. The Professor SAYS he don't
ant any money If the dog can't be taught I j
one week to carry on "a conversation ,
'itn anybody. The terms are inst these
fou take the dog over and pay the $50 IN | i
lvance. fiat the end of week the flou
mt talk, you get your $50 back a1ain
nc u ne can talk you pay $50 more. max.
= an even hundred tor the lessons. f.
wei, U wonld be odd to have old ,r,,ga
king around the house. and / guess we,ll
y the thing anyhow. You can take IRE !.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08

practice your secret police against each
other.''
Dnhrisart and Madame Robert left the
cabinet of the chef de serrice. and while
they were going down one of the staircases
of the prefecture
There is only one thing that przzels
me, said Duhrisart. 1T Is the old Mar
qi'is. He had positively noble air.
Where did yoa discover. him -
He is my father, ss.-feplied Madame
Robert. He used TO be an actor. He
was perfection in the roles of noble
fathers. ."-Lmlotic HaEcuy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
NO. 2.

dog over this afternoon if you like ,,
Ana the old man went down IN his
kick as the boys call 1t, and handed the
boy $50 note.
Fige left the house that tlav.
FROM day TO day the old gentleman In
9nired or his son as to the progress TIca
was making in his studies. TIE invarfabla
reply of the son was: ssThe Professor
says he's just getting on fine, and Is going
TO make talker fom base. -
At last the eventfaI day came when,
Fige was to be brought home, and the.
Young man took the other fifty from bls.
trusting parent. That evening he eame.
home without the dog.
.'Wheress Tige 9'' asked the Goyernor..
'-See here. father, - said the vouno man.
sst've got something TO say and it won.e
do TO speak it ont before all tise family.
I'd like 70 have-aboui five n.is,utess CON-
yersation with you insanotller room.
Father and son retired TO another room.
locked the door. stuffed paper in the kew.
hole. and the young man spoke az follows
IS Well, 7 went over to BROOKLYN and
got Tige. and he was dreadful glad to see
me, You bet. When we got on the boat
just thought I'd have little talk with the
old dog TO kinder get him broke in, and
astonish the folks when we got home. We
sat down at the bow of the boat, and I
said. 's How do. Tfge -
= Pooty well,' said he, s. hows the
folks ?''
:. Bang up,' says I.
IS Gals all we'll p, said he.
. Fine as fiidIe.'. says I.
g Has Miranda and that big beau Of hers
bursted and more of the parlor chairs. sit
ting on 'em double ?.' says he.
: | don't pay much attention to the gals
love AFFAIRS said I. "and Tige, you
mnsn' talk about such things they're
sacred.''
" Look here, Jtm.' said Tige. kinder
solemn like. and winking out the corner of
his eye. " Look here. does the old man
keep it mp kissing that chambermaid with
the rcd cheeks and pug nose every time he
catches her on the basement staircase P,,
:" Father. juet imagine how I felt tn
have the dog talk that way about tho
author of my being Now. what was r
going to do under the circumstances !?
Could l. bring that dog home and have
him scandaiize the family around they
neighborhood and before company Not
much just coaxel old Tfge to.
he edge of the boat, and pushed him over-
'oari- Dead dogs tell no tales.''
6 Tho judgment of the court Is that the
murder Is justiffable and strictly in self
lefense.'' y said the old man AMI he Rave
he protector of the family honor another
Ifty. and suggested that IL might be just as
Vell to tell the folks that Tige died in a fit.-
nd not to mention anything about his con-
ersatioral powers.-Tirginia Ctr En-.
,r,1riso
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
Reasons for Supporting the RemunItea,
Party and aaJnrinE ahe DeHn0eraeee

All departments OF ffe Government are
now administered with ability and III
tegrity.
The Republican party brought the war
70 successful issue einancipated the
blacks placed the credit of the marion
upon higher basis han ever before.
Continued. multiplied and extended o,,r
industries. so that we are now amonv fha
flrsS OF the great commercial nations If the
world. = '.'c
Is It wise or safe 60 entrust the admins
tTation Q! the Government TO the marry
which has opposed and obstrucfed fl.essa
measures by every means in its power
II Is the only party which has taken anv
practical steps for the Improvement 81
the Civil Service, and from which fnrfher
reforms can reasonably be expected. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
The Challenge OF John Phoenix.

l. will suspend two dollars by a RING,
from second PERSONS nose. so as to bring
the coins within three-faurths of an incl,
from his face, and with donble-barreJla5
shotgun. at distance of thirty feet. win.
blow dollars, nose and man at least thirty
feet further. four times out of five. I viii
| add, In explanation. that. San Diego. CON-
| tanning rather intelligent community. Z
can find. at present, no one here willing or
| ready to have bis nose blown in this man..
ner; but have TO manner OF doubt
could obtain such person from St. Louis.
by Adams & Co.'S express. in due season.
2. | will hit dollar or anything else.
that has been tossed in the air (of the sarno
size)' on wheel, on pole or axletree or
the ground, every time out of five.
| 8. At the word, I will place five balls On.
the end of a penknife and split them all.
4. ] will hit three men out of Ave
sprung from obscure parentage, and stanf.
within ten feet of steel trap (proDerlv
set while shooting.
5. will break, at the word. = yvl,oIa
box Of common clay pipes. with a SINGLE
brick. at a distance of thirty feet.
g. viii engage to prove by a fair trial
that no pistol shot for any other persona
can be produced who will throw more
apples at mans head than can. More
over, can produce in this town more flan
SIXTY persons willing and ready TO hold an
apple on their heads for me, provided fhev
are allowed TO eat the apple subseuuentlv.
2. will wager. lastly. that no one In.
the United States can be produced who.
with double-barrelled shotgun. wh,le.
throwing back-hand somersault. cas-, hik
oitener dollar and halt on the perime.
Ter OF revolving wheel in rapid unot;on.
than can. 'As.
ANY one desiring to take up any Of mo.
propositions will address me thronOh tha.
columns of the Pioneer 1Eooaysse. pm
oslssons VIII be received ON the 1st of April:
"eAs JOHN PHoEEIx.
i.oo4 seventeenth street. yaIlecitos. Se,
compra orc aqui, up stairs.
Z. 81 Satisfactory references eiven and
REQUIRED. A bet from a steady. Yn.,,,et-ao,,.
person. who will he apt to nay II he lrses
wiz sneet with prompt attention. j.
said General Grant. in his Warren. ~,
speech " There Is not precincs in thia
vast nation where q Democrat cannot easts
nus ballot and have it counted as cast. n0.
matter what the preslosninanca of tbe.
opposite party. He can proclaim his polie-
lcai opinions, even If he i only ono among
thousands, without fear and without pro-
scraf'aion on account of his opinion. ThsFe
are schsteen states where Republicans hawa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-05
About Carpet-Sweepinc

Sweeping is a good exercise if you
can avoid raising dust. but if you are
in need of vigorous exercise of that
kind, get hoe and betake yourself to
the potato-patch or corn. field. Sweep
carpets gently. Even a rag-carpet
should be treated with consideration.
A severe digging with stiff broom
wears the warp and scrapes out the lint
or filling quite needlesSly. Not long
ago | heard a woman say that a stiff
broom was needed to sweep Brussels
carpet. | thought to myself "a stiff
broom will never do to sweep my Brus-
sells carpets "(good reason why y vs [
imagined the tearing out of the soft
tufting OF the carpet by the course,
sharp broom splints. A carpet sweep
er is the best thing for this purpose.
1t does the work easily and we'll, and
saves dust. A brush of hair and dust
pan are good to use for the incest car
pets, bnt their use is too labOrious for
recommendation to busy hoase-keep-
er. If common broom~corn broom
must be used for Brussels, it should be
fine, soft, light and clean. To sweep
up threads, ravelings, and other fine
litter, many persons wet the broom in
clean tepid water, shaking out the
water before5 sweeping with it, just
keeping the broom moist enough to
wipe up the fine dust and threads,
rinsing in clean water and shaking il
frequently as the work progresses.
Brussels carpets are not suitable for
rooms where sewing and baby culture is
going forward. In providing carpets
for any room, reason would dictate
that they be such as may be easily kept
clean; not so~dark as to show every
dust and thread, nor so light as to be
very easily soiled. Something that will
either let the dust sift through or re-
tain it on the surface, rather than in the
carpet itself, when it IS used in rooms
where dust is made.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-05

UNLESS the food is properly prepared
In the stomach it becomes corrupt and
pOisons the system it is intended to
nourish. Dyspepsia, and its accompani-
lneDts are Bad Breath, Headache, Con-
stipatiOn. Jaundice, Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart. Depression of Spirits or the
Blues, and hundred other symptoms.
Simmons Liver Regulator is the best
remedy ever discovered for these all
ments. Itacts mildly, ellectually, and,
being simple vegetable compound, can
do no injury.
"My wife has suffered for many years
with Indigestion and Dyspepsia. /
must admit after trying everything else
recommended to me, tried your Reg
ulatOr-in three days after taking it ac-
cording to your directions (teaspO0ntul
after each meaD, she has been in per-
feet health; she does not suffer at all
and can eat anything she wants without
any of her previous symptoms.
"W. g. SUBERs, Jeweler,
B2inbridge. Ga"