davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY

| FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY
Teeth are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that justly popular
dentifriee, SOZODONr. Composed of rare
antiseptie herbs, it imparts wilderness to
the teeth, a delicious aroma to the breath
and preserves intact. from youth to old age,
the teeth. Acidity Of the stomach will des-
| troy the strongest teeth unless its effects
are counteracted with SOzODONT, and
this pure tooth wash protects the dental
surfaces by removing every impurity that
adheree to them Ask your druggist for
SOZODONT. i17
PIANOS AND OaeAns-At San Francisco
prices, can be had on easy terms at the
rooms Of the Reform Club. Mr.. VaDn will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the peculiarities OF the various
makes. All instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Kohler Chase,
San Francisco. No agency, no profits to
middlemen and no risk. instruments
sold on easy installments and old ones taken
in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
better than the Steinvay or Weber, is just
the thing TO, Christmas, and can be for
forwarded $3.50 cheaper than any piano in
the market. d16-tf
ATrENTIoN!-The grsatast wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. Or. Howe's
celebrated rheumatism neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
pain of having tooth drawn than buy a
bottle of Mrs. DIR. Hows's toothache medi-
cine? Mothers should not be without it for
their infants. A few drops in q little sweet
ened water to swah teething baby's mouth
will instantly relieve the little sufferer.
The medicine does not cauterize and is very
pleasant Sold 10y all druggists. JAMS
DANCING SCHOOL. - Professor Il. G.
Schubert has opened q dancing school here |
and will teach the art of dancing the coming |
Winter. He has secured Theater Hall and !
has already obtained the patronage Of some
Of the leading families Of Carson. His terms |
can be had On application. d22-1n
Now that the cold weather is upon Us every |
nan, woman and child In Carson will want
,ood, thick pair of gloves, net 50 much for
tyls as for warmth. H. W. Hodkins, opposite
he Arlington House. makes the best en- the
cast. His hand seTed buck gloves are
pecialty. dZ3,ln'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
THE BODIE EXTENSION.
HAM MONK

The V. 4 T. r. R. Co. is about to bald a
road to Bodie At least the Enterprise, which
is the V. 4 T. organ, says yesterday morning:
" The Bodie railroad, Mr.. Yerineton says, is
to be built right away. 1t viii start from the
Mound House, run down the Carson river
past Sutrs, cross over the river below there,
and thence to Mason Valley. Its course will
then be to Walker Lake, over which for thirty
miles a steamer will be run. By this route
the trade and travel of Bridgeport, Aurora,
Benton and Columbus will be secured. The
exact location of the track along this route
has not yet been decided upon.
The statement is corroberated by the Lyon
County T,mes, which furthermore gives
little insight into the causes which have
spurrsd the V. s. T. up to immediate action.
The Times says: - The Virginia and Truckee
Railroad will soon be extended to Walker
Lake There is no doubt about it. The re-
cent incorporation of q company which pre-
poses to build road to the same point from
Wadsworth, on the Central Pacific road, has
made it necessary for the V. and T. people to
exert themselves in this direction. Other
wise they will loss the Bodis trade, which is
already considerable, and which promises to
become still more SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

Az ABSENT MINDED Boy.-A few days ago
young boy called at the ArPRAL Office and
purchased one hundred old newspapers to
serve as wrappers in laundry. As he ex-
peeted to pass the post Office the reporter
though it would be good idea to utilize
him, and handed him paper to mail, instruct
ing him TO put it in the "big hole of the post
Office and not in the small slit where letters
are mailed. He said he understood all about
it, and going down, janmed the one hundred
old exchanges into ths box and carried the
solitary paper given him to mail, home in his
jacket. His father then came prancing up to
the APrnAL Office and charged the reporter
with having taken four bits from his boy for
s.Rsls copy of an APrxAL directed to sacra-
nsnto. The nan fro.a the post office ap-
peared On the trail of the boy who had played
the trick and vautsd to spank Kim. The sx-
planstion all srosnd occupied an hour
SAaERxusH Lawsuits APPEAL has re-
esived several inquiries of late regarding
"Sagsbrush Leaves" Several parties to whom
the books were sent weeks, and in some in
stances months ago, have failed to receive
them. Agents of the book, appointed by the
'egalar committee, who have rot received
heir books, vii! communicate with this office
" once as there are loss than exc hundred |
'slanes left. State papers viii ccrfsr favor
" copying this notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

Three months in the County Jail
shouted the Court.
Two Censsablss threw themselves upon the
poet and dragged him out by tho heels.
AN AsroNIsHEp AsTRONOMEk.
In the trial of man who was ascused of
poisoning a DOG, Mr.. Friend, the Carson
astronomer and chronometist was GA the Jury
but wheu the case was called the gentleman
could not be found He was finally brought
in by a sonstablss and the Court asked bin,
to show cause why he should not be commit
ted for contempt.
81 was subpenasi at / oslock; it is new
but twenty minutes past eleven.
d" Do you see that clock p said the Court,
pointing to the ancient machine above his
head. THE affairs of this Court are suaged
| by that official shronometer"
"But its wrsng," continued Mr. Friend
pulling out $500 gold watch. It's about an
hour and half fast
II allow no man to dispute the time of that
clock. 1t was brought to America by the
Pilgrims Fathers in the Mayfewer, and
| guess the time that was good enough for the
May flower is good enough for you and the
rest of Carson"
II take my observations from the sun, Mr..
Cary, and they are correct to the tenth of
second"
" If the sun don't 60 by that clock it's the
suns own fault. Don't ever depend on the
sun when you are wanted in this court
hold that court has the right to fix its own
tune. That clock is the official time and you
fellows have got to knuekls to It,
Just then the loud ticking of the cid ma
chine stopped and Mr.. Friend called the
Courts attention to the fact that It had run
down.
La that case" remarked Mr. Cary, Il
will adjourn the Court until the clock can be
wound up again. When that clock don't RIM
the Court don't. All business transacted |
here when the clock is not geing is illegal, |
null and void"
The room WAS then cleared and the Court |
went out to borrow a step ladder that he
might wind the clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

NISDIKG ONE's Own BUSINESS. The man
never yet lived who did net think he could
run some enc elses business better than his
own and as a rule, if two thirds Of the in
habitants of Nevada would get ont of the
business they are generally engaged in, and
hunt up some other occupation, it would be
a big thing for them, the business and every
body else. The mining experts would make
good wood sawyers, and the ditch diggers ex
celent superintendent Yesterday lawyer
came into the APPEAL Office and began to make
suggestions about the policy of the paper.
Presently the editor remarked
Why in blazes do You CONS in here every
day and make suggestions about how to run
a newspapsrT
Why, old boy, don't you come into my
Office three or four times a week, telling me
how to manage my law suits p
The editor was overwhelmed by large
legal majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
THE LOADED STICK.

The night uas cold, the stars locked down
Upon the spow sereney,
While through the streets wtcu crossed tie town.
The wind was cutting keenly.
Before the fire in dressing gown,
Ii remember rightly,
Old Dobson stirred his todGy round,
AZ was mis- custom nightly.
The tempest sang its sad refrain
And fercer grew its sf<slns,
AS if some giant tired the plain.
From out the noun tain cbasIla
Now Dobsons heart cold as ice,
His nature mean and greedy.
He grasped quarter like a vice
Aud never helped the needy.
He took a stick-twas 81 asone0 well
And with some powder flied it
Twill blow some theviBg wretch to
so the Lord Las wlled it."
Then meath the light OK stars divine
He stoed ana laughed good whie,
Then with that stick Of loaded pine
He stated Ina, old wood pile
Next day he called Oh beightor Bro~G,
A valued friend and trus..i;
Scarce in is chair he settled down
When tang the old stove busted
A chunk of iron from the grave
Flew upward 60 the ceiling,
And falling, smashed cid Dobsons pate
And seut lhe owner reelng.
Next day the people, Ole and al,
Quaffed deep the breezy schooner,
And said "Luch men sure t. tai,
lie should have died the sooner
HAM MONK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

If parties coming to the city will persist il
falling into the numerous dens calling them
selves by different "Unelss," and End afte
purchasing that they are swindled, it is tae
own fault. Take the little trouble to see I'm
Gle Harris name painted on the windows o
his store. Go first and see him, get his guar
antes (written), and you will find that yor
have bought any article for half store prices
Remember the number, 221 Kearnsy ST., be-
tween Bush and Suffer.
SHILLING OUT-The Olcovich Brothers have
resolved upon q change. They propose to
sell out their stock Of goods at a great reduc-
ten. In drygaods they offer great induce
msnts. As they are going out of the clothing
business altogether, parties with coin will do
well to buy their goods there.
A Music BAR.-The citizens of Empire
propose to have An organ in their public
school, and have put up bulisn bar valued
at 500 at ratis. There will be 800 chances
At 81 chance Yesterday Frank Mccullough
sold eighty tickets in this city in an hour.
A man rushed into the Curry engine house
yesterday afternoon aad wanted trs alarm
rung. An investigation of the ssnse Of his
excitement revealed the fact that three red
headed girls had stopped to talk in the street
together.
EPIsCoPAL CHURCH-Regular morning ser
vices to-day at ST. Peters Church. No even
ng service. The bell being unfit for use,
will not 10 ruug. Sunday School at 1880.
Pebble invited. Gao. r. DAVIS, Eester.
Church at IL L. Il and P. H.
Sabbath School At 1915.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
FOB 5AIh

OFFER FOE SALE TBREE HEEBRED
OF and with dwelling hsuse, BARI and Eheds
good ie7 hpGse pa east ,ares tHRs)-rell adapted
fey mix Eanch Stables and sheds enough 10 accslms-
date hunJroi COWS cut reIn Seyeny five 70
bun e1 tens # hay also yestash grounds slso sne,
for sale from 800 20 100 head q graded Angora grade
RON 20 1873 togeE er With three III toodea lusbs
imported stock Fox Price and ta-lars inquire Il
nvi5a q. 7. S~ik I. Naf0 SPRING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
Notice MO. Ia.
A ct OF CONGRESS-, APPROVED. JUNK
N 3, 1873.


GETHB STATES LAND OFY1CT,
GAaseE CRY, Nevada, January s, 1880
Estice is hereby given to all whom it may eoEcern
Tkat Alfred Jacues III the County Of Washoe State OF
Nevada this day fled in this Office his application Ne
purchase from the United States Government the
following described tact o l.ud chiefly valuable TIM
ber and unit for cultivation, VIZ Southeast quarter OF
aectioE liz township No II north of Rar No 70 cast
N. d. NJ, containing 100 acres and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, u. s. Land District.
Any and all persons having interest in claim te,
said LAID adversely to sail applicant hereby required
to file saeh adverse claim with the Reter of said Land
Once within the sixty da, period Of publication Of this
noce failing do they will be barred Of such al
verse right claim @ N. HARRIS, Register.
jan10-6od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
DIR. Car FOns Kee,

The Doctor has been for many years associated with DR.
All Kas in this city. He srlarantess permanent and
speedy eir and hopes strict atteAtion 70 business to
merit . full share Of practice. octlO II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
II. Nh. HUME.

nFTAE LANE TAHOE V.gMk PEE EAZRs
- Having purchased the mill recently oYsfatea by
the Carson MIL Company will eOmbins the two, and hsth
viii be managed BY him this sole proprietor.
4 oanpets stosk at CommoA and Gkssa Lunbsr VII b
kept constsIttiT hand. Also,
shdnsiea. HsuRdsRxa, PtcAets, Window
Doors. BAass~, Esrssn Doors, wAn-
dew ScreemS. Wfre-eketzA, E0eAsA,
Hutts.~ Efss- Exc.
00ENTEES.
SIX W. eASNa.
TgARED W0hH,
SCROLL WORK,
RkkCkTE kFS,
Ard ,ncnts n every dcssrishO. furnished At -
short notice
Contracts taken fer House Err&sa-na asa
Repairing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
BOSTON BAKERY.

BOSTON BAKERY.
Aaarr+ lock, North Carson Street.
SsEE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALL TEX AT
teHtion of tie public 20 THE fact that he is bette
prepared than ill all orders pertaining bs,s
Lam prepared to furnish
MEEK BREAD. BROWN B&EAN,
FRENCH BREAD.
ROLLS. BUNS
And everything Of s's ktad BE- the bssns~s
Alao always hand fresh
PIES and cAR IIS
or al aAseri ptisns
TIE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY
IN THE CITY.
Reaas ard Brown Rread trdsred Friday viii :. Dc
" ED TO an, part OF the city Sunday morning
my. II. SCHNEIDER. Pro Yrteseaa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
CARY'S CLOCK.
CAksoE--A POLITICAL VAC AND BEwIL-
HkkRD ASTRONOMY.

Judge Cary vas in q very sontented frame
Of miHd yesterday morning, partly on account
of the business revival in his court and partly
because the APPEAL had taken the trouble to
make an extended notice Of his old clock and
print poetry about it. He pasted the poetry
| up on the wall that all who came III Mig int see
that the old time piece was really what he
claimed it to be.
"Sueh poetry" said the Court, comes right
up from the inner well springs of the human
breast. 1t softena the 6ssr feelings sf a man
nature and spiritualizes the profound harmon
les of his being.
THB INVESTIGATING VAC.
Just then the Constable brought in B.
Wilks, a vagrant. The man declined any de-
Tense. He admitted that he slept roand In
hay lofts and dry gesds boxes and liked it.
Come here" said the Court walk up there
and read that poem from the APPEAL and it'll
make better man of yos.
90 Look hear Judge, if yer down on nle
all right. If I'm tough nut send me up COR
sixty days, but don't make me read poems
from the APPEAL I'm not a hardened Grim
inal, don't lay the hand of the law on with sush
hsft."
The Court was astonished At tho vags lack
of asthstic taste, and was about to send him
up when h. pslled manuscript out of his
pocket, rsmarking, II can write better verses
myself, and before the constable could bind
and gag him he read as follows
When setting suplights Level Fay
Betokens the declining day,
Aud honeward pod the sheep,
seek come ine xpensive rest,
tThe dry goods boxes the best,
And sob myself to sleep.
When oft the shadows of the night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
STOCKS.

Yesterday Belcher was the prime favorite.
Phe past week has been more like old times
than Pine street has witnessed for many a
day-,he market Astounding in surprise The
brokers have done a large business, and every
one feels encouraged.
The transactions at the early session to-day
were very large. Beleher continuing to be
the main attraction, and raising to 10f, with
sales of about 4, 900 shares. Crown Point
vas also lively, goiEg to o. Lady Bryan
still attracted attention, selling AS high as q
Nothing was done III the north enders to DIS
tract attention from the movements elsewhere.
The progress of the Belcher boom WAS the
feather Of the ii o'clock Beard. There was
an old time excitement in it, and it climbed
rapidly to 13S, closing at the highest figure.
This was an advance of nearly 81 since last
night. The rest OF the line, except at the
north end, was strong. Bullion shaded off
little, while Flowery and North Bonanza
awoke from their long nap and started up,
the latter reaching II, with sales of about
$500 shares. Lady Bryan declined rapidly,
but not by any means in paRieky manner,
to 80
Dividends rs cents, Eureka so
cents. Assessments-Glla % cents, South
Bodie 10 cents.
Following ars the latest street quotations:
Belcher, IA; Point, 6s; Gould & Curry, Z.
Jacket, II, Chollar, 8; Mexican, 19E, 20;
Union, 46, AZ; Hale s Norersss, 8; Belcher,
IA; Sierra Nevada, 23 Best i Belchsr, Il:
Utah, 12a; Julia, 2 IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

noe week IN your town. Terms and s. OUTFIT
DUO frSs. Add esq II. asilettS Co., Portland Maine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Shad by the Millions.

The people of this section will be delighted
to know that efforts are being made to stock
the Savannah River with shad, and that
fishway has been placed in the dam across
the River at Augusta, Ga, 80 as to allow
the free passage of any number of shad to
the upper waters of the stream. DR.. H. H.
Carey, Fish Commissioner of the State Of
Georgia, has appropriated $50 of the money
in his hands for the purpose of supplying
the rivers of Georgia with shad to the object
of placing shad spawn in the River above
the Locks at Augusta, to which sum the
city of Augusta has added $50 dollars more,
and Col. A. P. Butler, Fish Commissioner
of this State, has been written to and re-
quested to make similar appropriation for
the same purpose, to which it is sincerely
hoped he will make favorable response.
The combined amount will be sufficient to
enable the agent appointed by DR.. Carey to
place 100000 shad spawn in the River
above the dam at Augusta, and this will be
done Immediately. 1t is we'll known fact
that shad return annually to the waters
where they were hatched. In few years,
therefore, the upper waters of the Savan-
nah will be stocked, at the proper season,
with many millions of fine shad, sufficient
to supply the entire country adjacent to the
stream,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Answer Fully and Promptly.

The census enumerators started out on
Tuesday, and are now plying their numer-
Gus questions with vigilance, to which the
people should give full and prompt answers.
They must visit each family in every house
and take down the name Of every man, wo-
man and child who made his or her usual
place of abode there on the first day of
June, 1880. They will have to set down
the number of persons in the family, their
names, the age, sex, color, occupation and
place of birth of each person named. The
relationship of all members of the family
must be stated, and whether married, wild
owed or single, and whether naturalized or
alien. Also their physical condition, wheth-
or sick or disabled, and nature of sickness
or disability, and whether deaf, dumb,
blind, insane, or idiotic. Schedule No. 2
contains full list Of inquiries relating to
farms, crops, stocks and implements. Other
schedules relate to business and industry,
railroads and other corporations, the object
being to get complete returns in regard to
every part of our material resources.
This is a work of great Importance to the
people of the United States, and they will
be doing well to answer the questions
promptly and readily, so as to facilitate the
work of the enumerators as much as possi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Complimentary Resolutions.

At meeting of the Executive Board Of
the Saluda Association. held on the 28th
ult., the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Executive Board of the
Baptist State Convention, lately elected
Rev W. II. Strickland Corresponding Sec
reta.y and Treasurer of said Board, and he
has accepted the same; and whereas, Bro.
Strickland has for the last three years been
an active, jealous and efficient member of
this Board, and commended himself to the
love and affection of the churches of this
Association on account of his devotion to
the cause of Christ and activity and success
in the benevolent and Christian enterprises
of the denomination; therefore,
Resolved, That while we regret that Bro.
Strickland is called from his present field Of
labor in which he has been so successful and
so much beloved for his works sake, yet we
regard this selection by the Executive Board
of the State to the field to which it has called
him as eminently judicious and wise, and
that our prayers and best wishes will follow
him in bis new field of Christian labor.
2. That Bro. Strickland be invited to be-
gin his work and spend the month of July
among the churches of this Association,
and that he use his discretion in taking up
collections, and that all collections taken
be credited to the churches at which taken.
3. That we cordially commend Brother
Strickland to the churches of this State and
to all friends Of the Mission work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Two New Important Mail Routes.

The postofhce department at Washington
has recently located, in accordance with
petitions from citizens of this County, two
very important mail routes leading from
this place. One of them is to Easley, on
which two trips week will be made, by
the following places, at each of which there
will be postofice: Meals, Piercetown,
Watkins Mill, Equality, Hamilton's, Hell
lams', to Easley, and return by Boggs',
Majors Shop, Bryan's Mill, Larkin New
toms, Five Forks, Eskew's, Centreville
Mills, Burriss' to Anderson. This route
was located several years ago, but for some
reason or other was never established. The
other route is to Honea Path, on which one
trip week will be made, by the following
places, ut which Offices will be established:
Prevosts Mill, Meals Creek, Craytonville,
to Honea Path; return by Shirley's Store,
intersecting the main line at Prevost's Mill.
The entire distance of the first named route
is GA miles, and that of the second 81 miles.
1t is very desirable that these routes be es-
tablished at an early day, as postofHces are
very much needed for the accommodation
and convenience of citizens living In the
communities through which they are loca-
tod
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
A yacrant Whiuped at Ensloy.

Easley has always enjoyed Interpolation
of being one of the most quiet and law
abiding communities in South Carolina,
and was the last place from which ne ever
expected to hear of any attempts to enforce
lynch. law. The case we now have to re-
cord however, does not, in our opinion, re-
fleet dscrcditably upon the white citizens of
that place, for they had nothing whatever
to do with it, and are in no wise responsible
for the affair. The circumstances OF the
case are about as follows: A colored man
by the name of jim Williams, who has
been living at Easley for some time, and
who has been fed and supported by several
colored women in the employ of white
persons, was taken out of his house on
Monday night of last week by party OF
men of his own color, carried about q mile
from town and severely logged because of
his worthless and turbulent disposition, and
then admonishcd to leave the community,
which he subsequently did. Considering
the character 9f Williams, as well as the
motives which induced the justly incensed
colored men of that community in their
actions, we do not know but what the
lynching was justifable, after all. There
are many just such worthless villnins of
both races all over our country who are do.
ing more to demoralize society than any
thing else that could be mentioned, and
when the State fails to protect her citizens
from the impositions of such fellows by the
enforcement of the law, we regard it per.
fectly legitimate for the citizens to protect
themselves.