davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19

DIyIbINa THE SPOILS. -An aGony PAo0s parry
left a brace of ducks and half dozen juicy
ouai on the APPEAL table yesterday afternoon
when everybody was out at dinner. There
was no clue to the donor, but the birds looked
as if thew would find favor at the table II
stuffed in the proper style. The man VINO
does not let his right hand know what his
left hand doeth in the way of charity is rare
nerson in this countryt The APPEAL, after
many years careful study of the tralItles OF
human nature, its weaknesses and vanltles, IS
inevitably led to conclude that the man stole
the game and left it at the office to quiet the
tbroes of guilty conscience. Otherwise he
would have left his name in large letters on
card and stuck the same in the ducks Dill
This. however, does not in the slightest de-
gree lessen the thankfulnsss which swells our
hosor, and more contributions from the same
discriminating thief will be taken at this etflce
in exchange for this notice
TsE POWDER SUIT The case of the Giant
Powder Co. VS.. Reinhart was concluded IN the
U. S. Circuit Court yesterday. 1t appeared
that some two years ago the Powder company
sold quantity of powder to some parties IN
Klko who soon afterwards went into bank
ruptcy and turned the powder over to helh-
hart. The plaintiffs held that the powder was
not sold but consigned, and on this point suit
WAS brought. The Court instructed the jury
to consider the property in dispute as simply
1tb, NJ ifs
$500 and costs.
| THE REFORM CLUs.-On to morrow even
inc the Reform Club will give another dram
| attic entertainment on which occasion Dill
combining the elements of extraordinary In
terest. will be presented. The local sarlesqus
nv w. S. Byrne, which created such sensa-
ton on the occasion of it's first production
will he repeated with some new hits and an
entire change of scenery. Mrs. Byrne, whe
was in the cast, will not appear on account OF
the recent death of her brother, but the role
will be placed in competent hands.
DEATH OF E. H. DRAKE.-Edgar ID. Drake
the eldest brother of Mrs. w. S. Byrne of this
| citV died IN San r f2nclSCO Oh Vic Ao'h A"o''
and was buried yesterday. The deceased
visited Carson last summer and his death VIII
be keenly regretted by the many friends he
made here. He also leaves another sister,
Mrs. Edward Hailet, of San Francisco, and
two brothers who also reside in California.
Cor THE WRoNa SHERP.-A case entitled
Buckley VS.. Winters was tried In the Y. D.
Circuit Court yesterday which presented some
rather curious features. 1t appears that WIZ
tiers had judgment against man which ne
attempted to satisfy by levying on Buckley
sheep, supposlng them to belong to the other
party. Buckley recovered in full tor the
sheep. >ss- a
DEPARTURES The following persons wer'
passengers on the southern-bound stage yes
terday Mrs. M. Peterson, NJ. Ford, A. ID
Kaplan Mrs Connors, M. Henry, MRS
sf,erer, J. G. Hagerman, James Aylward,
g IY. Ross, P. NJ Post, J. Wilson, J. q. Read
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19

JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.-In the case OF
Fall VS.. the Ward Mining Company, called In
the u. S. Circuit Court yesterday, there was
no one appearing fer the plaintiff, and the
Judgment was given for the defendants by de-
fault This widow of Fall sued the company
for $40 900 for her husband, who was killed
some months ago in the mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
ALWAYS AHEAD !


Tbo OIcovich Brothers are new offering
tbsir stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
'r'fo -.. i''' 49,
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. C. Burt's celebrated KID
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 50 cents per
OLCov1CH BroTHERs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
NOTICE.

All parties holding bills against Frank BoS'
koyitz will present them for payment on or
before the First day of April, and all parties
indebted will call and pay at the same time
without further notice. td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
MARBLE WORKS AGENCY.
MR. EDWARD HARPER HASf
NH BEEN appointed agent for this place OF t2s
GRASS, VALLEY MARBLE W0RRs.

Is now prepared furnish Grave-stones, Moun nssHs
Nantes Marble Tile, etc. IN shert notice. Cheaper .ass
can he Furnished by any other parties Designs can u
seen at INV residence side Of King eet two bs
east Of the Capitol, "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
OPERA BAR
1 .-.sr-9- --s e-"F
xr J.. MACE, PROP RE O r
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.

Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars always on hand
The celebrated Tea Kettle and Old MIliert WHISTLES
and Opera Cigars a specially
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19

Assessments Iowa, z cents: Maryland
Can. Bodie), 20 cents; Blackhswk (Bodle),
20 cents.
e. MORNING BOARD.
PAS O mr. lsl
a95 Mexican IA, Ia.
20 Gould Il Curry, -.
20 Bess & Belchsr, ssr
$50 California, 80 10
100 90 conssiisa is virgnip. , 40
10 ChollT, 8
100 potos, / 80
l4O Hale Il Norcr ,ss, SIS So
%. .SS Yellow Yellow JACKIE JACKET 5 y *
300 Imperial, 55c 55c
20 kentuck, 3
,, 70 Alpha abba y; 81.
10 Conscience, O..
10 Sierra Nevada, 2l al7s
70 Utah, lo1s
625 Bullion, AS
80 Exchequer. $40
22S Union consolidated $50 S619
go Lady Bryan, Ace
$50 Alta, 8 IS
24O Julia, Ia 10
l55 Caledonia, %
40 Silver Hill, S3c
so Challenge. 20
$50 New York, 25c
100 OccIiental,15
2GO Phil. Sheridan, zoe
$50 Trojan, loo
100 Benton Con, %
$50 Golden Gate, zoe zoe
500 Fl0wery, l5e
200 Con- Dorado 40
200 North Bonanza 40c soc
100 Lady Washington. COO
100 Andes, Toe
800 Ward, so
200 Scorpion, %
100 Levathan, loo
loo Maekay, i5c
80 Essex,
go P. N. STREETS.
Belcher, g., 6, 81; Wales, 335; Eureka
49,, 49,, 1Si, 49,; Northern Belle, Isl, lo5
Point, 3 IT, 8 10; Gould & Curry, 5; Bes
and Belcher, o.; Chollar. 6b, Ga; Silver Hill
SO; Union, 81; Bodie, r, y, Il; Ophir, 1s{
Mexican, 143, lag, 14B, 14i, las; Mono Is
G!; California, 81; Bulwer, %, 81; 10; Bull
lion, Al, 4 so; Justice, 90; Day, 10, 20, 65
Metallic, 40; Overman, 205; Exchequer
3O5: Potosi, T. 50, 4 40; Sierra Nevada, p !
Mt. Diablo, 81; Hale and Norcross, 8, o.
Grand Prize, H. $50; Mount Potosi, Is
Con. Virginia, 3. 40, 345; Jacket, s; Savage
5s; East Mount Diablo, II; Holmes, 80
125.
EVENING BOARD.
900 RAYMOND & Ely S5c75
50 Eureka Consolidated 1917 1919
$50 Leopard, Ice
80 CHA 20
- Northern Belle. 1917
500 Manhattan, q0
go Grand Prize. l SIS
go Metallic, 2lO
I25 ArgeIt9, Sc zoe
$50 Endowment, l5c
lis Belle Isle, Ia 40
400 Independents, i
100 Star, zoe
$50 Day Coo
100 Tuscarora, PIC
800 Hillside 50
100 Paradise GOc
100 Albion. Use
435 Wales, 30
% Mount Diablo. %
25 North Belle Isle, sec
$40 Mt, POtoS 90
40 Il Mt. Diablo, 80
$50 Bedding l Is l
200 Holmes, 90 IA
Is Bode, IA
500 Bechtel, 05
10 McCHnton, soc
40 iosa, 20
Is summit, %
ls) GoOdshaw, SIC Soc
$50 Belyidere, 33s 80
4iS Champion, l0c S5c
500 Black Hawk, zoe Coo
200 Booker. zoe 6oc
80 o cSj Pacific, %
GOO University, 25c
70 Dudley, CSC zoe
sos Jupiter, 10
900 Addenda &C zoe
100 Noondty 800
IS North MONDAY 200
100 Orient &c
$50 Mammoth ! 70
$50 Boston Consolidated, l 10
100 Martin White, soc
2GO Hptop. ~ 10
EvENING STREETS.
Belcher, 54b, 5sa, 5ss; Point, 3b, 3.O5'
3O5s: Potosi, Abb; Overman, 2.O5b, 10
2O5s; Sierra Nevada, 21b; Potosi, 4 45
Ala. Ais: Exehequsr, Blob, 315a, 8 III
Ophir, 1sh; Best and Belcher, 94b, "
Mexican, lab, 14ia; Bullion, 4.6Ob, At
Justice, /. sob; Scorpion, 2 COB; Union, 36t
SOFA, SOS; Chollar, 64s; Bullion, 400
Alpha, Oh, 84a. SIS; Savage, 5sb; Norths'
Belle. 18gb, 1sa; Caledonia, LIB; Jastic
19Ob, Goa; Benton, 240b, 29a; Eursk
I9b Hale and Norcress, 5Bb, Ga; JACKIE
7zb, sa; Sierra Nevada, 214s; Ophir, 1S4
Silver Hill, COB; Imperial, ISIS;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
y. BaR6ED WIRE FENCE.
rAsLE LAID DOUBLE WIRE. FC0S
- POINT STEEL BARBS

The hest and cheapest J. ,lcs known. No other Een&
eona to it Manufactrr~ nnGer license from the hofA1
of the original patents UP IN 100 lbs reels ssn&
for circui t.. ,zs
All kinds of Wire Iron Steel ID Galvanized, faF nH
j. q fencing telegraph, telephone, etc. etc.
WIRE ROPE OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK AND aAe."
-.a FACTURED TO ORDER
As. HaLIiDtE.
Wire Mills and Wire Rope Work.
ia,aoem 8 California St, San Franciscan
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
POKER,

aTo draw or not to draw. that is the question;
 Whether tis safer in the player to take
 The awful risk Of skinning for straight
 Or. standing pat, Co faise 'cm Rll the limit, Aud thus, by binfing get l. To draw-or skin:
 No mnre-nnd by that skin lo get a filIl Or two pair, or the iattest bouncin kings That luck is heir to-tls q consummaiion
 Devoutly to be wished. Te draw-to skin; To skIn perchance to bust-nye, there's the riibl For in thai draw of three, what cards may come, When we have shuiiiod of the uncertain pack,
 Must give us pause. 1here's the respect. Which makes calamity of a bobtaiied flush. For who would bear the overwhelming blind, The reckless strgddie. the wait on the edge, The insolenee of pat hands. and the lifts That patient merit 0fthe buffer takes, When he himself might be much better of By simply passing. Who would trays up hold, And go out on q small progressive raise, But that the dread of something aiter call The undiscovered aec-full to whose strength Such hands must bow-puzzles the will And makes us rather keep the chips we have Than be curious about the hands we know not of. Thus bluffing does make towards of us all, And thus the native hue of a four heart flush Is sckled with some dark and cussed club, And spectators in jack pots wealth,
 With this regard, their interest turn awry,
 And lose the right to open"
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
Why chinamen Never Naturaiine.
San Francisco Chronicle.

 The penal code of China contains pro- follows:
 "All persons renouncing their country and alleg1ance or devising the means thereof shall be beheaded, and in the punishment ofsthis otiense no distinction shall be made between principals and ac- cessories. The property of all such criminals shall be confiscated and their wives and children distributed as slaves to the great officers of state. The parents, grandparents, brothers, and grandchildren ofsuch criminals, whether habitually living with them under the same roof or not, shall be perpetually banished to the distance of 2,600 leagues. All those who purposely conceal or con- niye at this crime shall be strangled Those who inform against criminals of this class shall be rewarded with the whole of their property. If the plan is contrived but not executed, the principals are to be strangled and the accessories punished with blows and ban ishment.'
 This provision, which has only lately become known, explains why John has no particular desire to naturalize, cut off his queue and become real "Melican man." The law maker who devised it conferred more incalulable blessing on California than any Caucasian in the state has ever done or ever will do. John may Christianize -four or five centuries hence), but he will be in no haste to naturalize while that section of the penal code of his native land remains un- changed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

She never will suffer Uncle Hugh sees to that-and it is to him she looks for support, instead of to the improyi- dent man whose name she bears. Cousin Jane took me for drive yes terdav,n she said, in fretful tone of voice. "Oncc l took her. how things have changedl''
 Uncle Hugh speaks kindly and hope fully as he leaves; he does not remind her of the conversation which took place ten years ago when he first was told of her engagement.
 On his way home he passes stately stone dwelling-walks quite past--then returns. He never can resist the tempta- ton to enter that portal, and though he was there only this morning he goes III again.
 In that richly-furnished sitting-room, with its ruby velvet hangings and unique tasteful adornnent, he finds beautiful, fresh-faced lady whom he still calls Tit tie Jane" It is easy to recognize her the same beaming goodness of expres- sion, the same dimpled cheeks and soft brown eyes. They talk awhile, and 1t is not long before the conversation turns upon the husband, absent upon his busi- ness.
 'It does me good to hear people speak ] of Burr" says Uncle Hugh; everywhere men say the kindest things of his clear head and his good heart. Little Jane, you chose well, when you married the poor young carpenter; for true 1t is that | the rank is but the guinea-stamp. A bright smile Eliminates the wife's features as she hears these praises of her manly, worthy husband; but presently her eyes grow moist with tears. | "Yes, Uncle Hugh, should indeed be l happy. You know all those qualities l which are open for the world to see, and which have made him so successful in life; but only know the sterling worth
 and nobility of my husbands heart. An
 I oftentimes think how well for the world
 it would be were there many more like | him."
 And many more young women sensi
 ble enough to see and appreciate suel
 characters even when not surrounded by
 the glamour of wealth and luxury" con
 cluded Uncle Hugh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
The parson and His xanthippe.

It happened just as I tell it; for I had it from the lips of the man who chanced to be the unfortunate guest of the ocea- sion.
 The Rev Didymus Coolbath was set tied over the only religious society main tained in the quiet country town of Ash dale He was meek, Christian man, striving to live the doctrines he preached; and wherever he was thoroughly known he was appreciated and beloved. Not many men could have borne up so brave ly, and so pleasantly, under the burden of woeful domestic cross as did he. What that cross was will appear from the finale of the following incident:
 On certain day, which had opened very pleasantly, brother clergyman, from distant parish, called upon Bro. Coolbath. partly on clerical business, and partly for enjoyment: for the two had been classmates at college in other years.
 Bro. Winnman's horse was put up, and he took dinner with his friend He was introduced to Sister Coolbath, wife of his host, who, he thought was struggling hard to appear even hospitable. To smile she did not try. But the meal was quickly disposed of and in the study the old friends enjoyed themselves. Late in | the afternoon, just as Bro. Winnman was | ordering his horse, the gathering clouds | burst, and the rain fell and the host | insisted that his visitor should remain over night. He had said that his wife would not expect him that night, so he could remain as well as not.
 Outside ill the kitchen the hostess, having imagined that her husband had | invited his guest to remain over night, prepared tray, with bread and milk thereon, and sent it into the study for 1 the suppers of the two clergymen and ii l she could have seen how they enjoyed it. and how thankful they were to her for | having so served them, she would have | gone mad.
 | It became dark early. After the sim | pie supper had been eaten the host arose and put on his hat, and said he would gc out to the stable, and see that his groom
 undersood that the visiting horse wa.
 to be kept for the night. And out hs
 went.
 Very shortly after Mir Coolbath hae l-sane out, the visiting brother thought h, wonld fs-llow, and take bit of fresh ail sise rain He nad Ilsen i his hat in his hand, and had reached the hall, when he was aware that he was confronted by female.
 Aye-it was the hostess herself; ard in the gloom she thought it was her hus- band who approached. She had heavy | tin dust-pan in her hand, and with it she | dealt the man blow upon the head that almost stunned him.
 'Therel-Beast!-Ta that! I'll teach | you to turn my house into a tavern! | What did you invite that smirkin' ever lastin' good-for nothing to stop over night here for?"
 The visiting brother staggered on, and | reached the stable; and, in the end, he | persuaded his good host to let him go | home. And we can imagine that, to | him, the storm and the tempest of nature | were heavenly visitants as compared | with the storm and the tempest he had | left behind, in the home of his b. other
 S. C., JR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
paanned From Death.

| Coughlin of Somerville, Mass, says; Tn the fail of 1876, l was taken ill with violent bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough I soon began to loose my ap- pitita a.1a flesh. I was so weak at one tune mat could not iedre my bel. In the summer of 1877 l was admitted to the city hospital While there the doctors said had hole in my left lung as big as half dollar. ex- pended over hundred dollars in doctors and medicines. ] was so far gone at one time a report went around that l was dead. I give up hope but friend told me of Dr: Win. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, l laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was incurable but got bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise and qualification, commenced fe feel better. My hope, once dead. began to revive, and to-day l feel in better spirits than have the past three years.
 I write this hoping you will publish it. So that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take Dr. Vim. Halls Bal sam for the Lungs, and be convinced that consumption can be cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that il has done more good aaa all the medicines have taken since my sickness. My cough has almost entirely disappeared, and l shall soon be able to go to work" Sold by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
Fighting Panther for Four Hours.
 Eriorfc pof,f fNfisa Cayafta

Our friend Bob Bobo, who wears the honors as the champion bear hunter. must now pull in his horns, as from all accounts he has been beaten by the ex- ploit of Mir. C. Jenkins, who last Thurs day night killed a panther that meas ured eleven feet four inches in length, nine inches across the foot and weighed, after being skinned, S02 pounds. The monster early in the night came up near the residence and got aftera SOW that had pigs. The SOW took refuge under the house. Mir. Jenkins hearing the fuss went out, and, seeing the brute, got his gun and dogs and gave chase, running him mile and half, and after fighting him for four hours. during which all his dogs were routed and all his ammunition expended, he finally killed him with his knife. This is the largest panther we ever heard of, and Mir. N. R. Jenkins on Tuesday brought part of the scalp and foot to town as trophies of the monster. Our friend Bob will now have to take back seat until he can hunt up a larger one.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

Ir must he confessed that the build- ing of a stable for twenty horses on the top of private mansion, access to which is obtained by means of lift is calcuia- ted to awaken feeling of astonishment even in these days of fmarvels. Yet thlsls the case on house just erected in Bel grave Square, London, by Mir Sassoon. Ground is very valuable in that fashion- able part ot London, and by relegatin@ the horses to the top of .itss...S;;;ise ..iss Reuse two birds are killed with one stone, for space is sSsx-aa and the smell of the stables avoided. The horses do not seem by any means to object to the mode of ascent; possibly they are unconscious of it on ac- count of the closed shutters of the lift.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
Piles! Pilesl Piles.-A Sure Cure Found at
 Last-No One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan Indian remedy, called Dr. Williams Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and Electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particuliarly at night, after getting warm in bed) act as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and nothing else.
 For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00 Henry tS Davis, Pro prietors, Cleveland, O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

PRoF. S. P. LANGLEY, ofNew York, has invented a thermal balance, depending upon the resistance to an electric current varying with temperature, which super sedes the less sensitive thermophile and notes a variation of one hundred-thous- andth of centigrade degree. Prof Langley has decided the mooted question of the moons heat radiated by it, secur- ing almost indentical results from eigh- teen observations the Reflection of the galyanometer needle being 39.1, repre- senting a thousandth of degree of heat. Another interesting experiment was the registering of the heat radiated by the body of a COW or man quarter or half a mile from the balance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
.Hoclsing Valley News.
Logan. (ohio) Hooking Seminal.

In the absence of anything startling or
 arrific,- politics and the exploits of the .rmy worm excepted, news from this de- ightful valley will not prove nerve-tingling However an item of very great importance Q many people is communicated by Mir F. Wholesale and retail Druggist If Logan, who thus writes: Mir Alex Me clurg, Union Furnace, states that his wife mad been afflicted with rheumatism for the
 last tYsnty-tiye years, being unable to walk witbont canes or .s..sa aslp p tbs most of that time; has now used two bottles of St. Ja. cobs Oil and walks, not only about the house, but also in the fields without any helps.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
soMr of the newspaper smart Aleck

SOME of the newspaper smart Alecks are ridiculing a Philadelphia editor who got an advance copy of the Presidents message by mistake and would not pub fish it because he could not honestly do so. Instead of ridicule, the man should have q golden crown, and every news paper man in America ought to put in something toward it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

ONE night Uncle Harvey, keeper of a poor-house down in Maine, was walked by the groans of one of the old men. ''What is the natter" he asked. "Tm dying, Uncle Harvey" said the old man. I'm dying; go and get me doughnut; l must have suthin' to pass away the time. 2 Hrrneg
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
A Reliable Remedy.

KidneyWort, not only cures bad cases of piles and all disorders of the kidneys and liver, but is reliable remedy for q debili- tated constitution. It acts on the bowels as mild cathartic, carrying off the obstruct- ing elements which cause sckness.-P Pidin- dedier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
Cause and Effect.

The main cause of nervousness is indiges- ton, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active to car " off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column.-Adrdnce.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30
saignaw Daily News.

Mir. George Schick informed our reporter that he had been suffering with rheumatism in his feet so badly, that for weeks at time he would be unable to leave his bed He tried various remedies without relief, and concluded to use St. Jacobs Oil. IL acted like magic. In two days, he was entirely cured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

THOUSANDS of women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM' s VEGATABIE COMPOUND Send to Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-30

"Tutt's pills are held in high repute as a liver regulator in this hot climate. In fact I hardly know hew we would get along without them Chills and Fever have lost their dread Oar people take one or two doses of the pills and follow it with fifteen grains of Quinine, divided in three doses during the day. The ague never re- turnsn