davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM--MAJOR T. b. STONEHILL,
AND JOHN c. MCTARNAHAN, ON THE IS
SUES OF THE CANVASS.

| The Campaign was opened on the part OF
the Democracy on Tuesday evening by Major
Stonehi!l and Hon. J. C. McTarnahan, who
addressed very large and respectable portion
of the citizens of Carson and the surrounding
| country The meeting was graced by the
presence of many fair ladies', and very
| enthusiastic. The speakers were listened to
| very attentively from the beginning to the
close of the meeting, and the silence was only
broken by the hearty and spontaneous plaudits
which followed the eloquent expression of
some sublime truth of Democracy. The The
alter Hall was filed to overfowing; most of
the audience having to stand for want of seats
to Accommodate them
Mr. McTarnahan occupied an hour and a
half in his address. His manner of talking
and his choice Of subjects pleased and suited
his hearers. His earnest manner and forcible
language almost carried conviction to every
one present His speech was continually ap-
plauded, although there were a great many
Republicans among the audience.
MAJOR CtoiltNll lollOWeu. Ills t:jptaI"iiCS
was I signal for grand outburst of applause.
His manner throughout his speech was digni
fed, candid and earnest; and he was listened
to with marked attention, except where some
magnificent burst of eloauence elected
merited applause. Space will not permit
even q synopsis of his speech. he at once
surpassed himself and the expectations OF his
most partial friends. His argument was clear,
cogent and convincing: while the audience
appiauded the orator in whom the .egiclan
and advocate were combined
The meeting was grand success and
aroused great enthusiasm. The Democracy
of Ormsby County are not dead, nor sleeping,
but will try to achieve victory here for that
gallant champion of Civil and Constitutional |
liberty, Winfield Scott Hancock.
DEMOCRAT.
fTba ,hcro 10 printo2 roonlar aHUar. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
BRIEF MENTION

The registry list is closed
Lloyd Hill will not run for Assessor
There is an improvement in Union thai
looks cheering
Senator J. p Jones passed up to Virginia
yesterday morning.
Major Otey, the Lonely Archer, and c. B.
Campbell were in Carson last night.
The Democrats talk of barbecue week
from next Saturday at Treadway's ranch.
The Tribune thinks that ''less chin and
more COIN would be the thing for Sharon.
David Mitchells funeral, which .ook place
yesterday afternoon, was largely attended.
Lee, the sluice robber, was brought to the
State Prison yesterday, sentenced for four
years.
The Carson Guard will meet at their armory
at 80 to-day, to attend the funeral of John
Batterman.
The mother Of David Mitchell desires to
thank the friends of her son for their kindness,
in many ways displayed.
The members of Carson Lodge Ne. 4, X.
of P are requested to be present at the reg
ular meeting this evening.
1t is rumored that Sharon has opened the
sack in Elko county. Four dollars and sixty
cents went out there by Wells Fargo yester-
day; all Sharons money
Daggett only had $3.50 80 when he started
on his campaign trip and has alredy captured
900 votes. Sharon would give million for
old Days gift of eloquence and brain
Sharon never should have left All Nj in
San Francisco. HI was always the best friend
and advisor he ever had, and not even Stroth-
er or Billy Woods can fill his place. His alb
sence is already telling in the Senatorial fight.
James Orndorff, one Of the Aids on the
Governor Staff, has taken the matrimonial
leap. couple of bottles of Private Cuvee
reminds US that in spite of the binding light
Of the honeymoon, he can see the way to con-
,iliate the stomachs of the thirsty Carson
journalist.
A BRACE OF HYpocRITEs. -McTarnahan. |
The Democratic electloneer who is now chsrg- |
ng the Republican party with originating |
he Celestial Empire, is ready to build railroads
With Chinese laber Sharon is in the same |
boa: Grating on the Chinese question and |
hiring them.
NoTICE.-The members of the Ladies Aid |
society of the Episcopal Church are re-
!uested to meet ut the residence Of the Rec |
or at 2 o'clock today
Mrs HyDE Secratarv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

BOURBON SPEAKING. The Democrats last
night filled Moore Theater to listen to Ma
ior Tourney and Wal Tuska. There is no
denying the fact that Flournoy is a fine speak
er, and Tuska an entertaining one. Both are
q strong team but pulling the wrong way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

To LET. A nice7suit of rooms, furnished,
with kitchen attached. Inquire at this
office 013tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Col A G Ellis P Magee
l. Fl Cort Mrs Wells and son
Mrs Z Berlner Jas McVarrish
p Tautphaus f d Durkey
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Walrath Sheriff P Kergan
Jas Harlan Prisoner Stewart
+ Smith Miss Anna Irwin
Miss l. Seton j F Phgeman
Mrs Gavin and con Miss A Wise
FL Frazer Nj Vaenherg
Geo Herpley B 6 Smith
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD.
200 Ophir-9 81
465 Mexican-Ss
100 Gould and Curry-3
10 Best aud Belcher-9s
10 California; 10
20 Savage 50
$50 Con. Virginia-3
100 Chollar-2 10
80 Potosi-2 80
l4o Hale and Norcross-3 So
$40 Crown Point 55
900 Yellow Jacket %
80 Imperial-25c
30 kentuck-l!
80 Alpha 80
80 Confdence-3 80
735 Belcher-3 10
355 Sierra Nevada-l1S Ia
60 Utah-Sa
GEO Bullion so
rs Exchequer-I 40
800 Overman-l 10
200 Justice-S5c
$50 Union Con. -16i lGs
$40 Alta-265
210 Julia 63c
so Bcnton-I 10
200 n. Y. Con. --I5c
go Silver Hill-55c
so Occidental--l 10
% Scorpion--l 60
$40 Andes 20
100 Golden Gate IS
20 Caledonia-40c
EVENING BOARD
80 Eureka Con -1S3
$50 Northern BELIEFS
$50 Navajo-55c
$50 Grand Priz--1 20
800 Argenta-2Oc
200 Day-5c
$50 Albion-30c
25O Walcs-l 30
24O Belle Isle-55c
300 Mount Diahlo-3 IS
80 North Belle IsIe-35c
1900 East Mount Diablo-l0c
25O North Noonday-195
100 Bodie-35O
ll75 Atlas-40c
30 Tiptop-3l
200 Belvidere-45c
40 Columbus-2t
100 Jupiter-45
80 Bechtel-1 30
80 Concordia--l
400 Goodshaw-3Oc
400 Paradise-15c
200 Syndicate-40
29O Mono-8Oc
25O Mammoth-5O
$50 Addenda-25c
200 Boston Con i 20
80 Mt. Potosi-1Oc
100 Tioga-40
100 Black Hawk-10c
100 Booker-1Oc
100 $. King-9t
$50 Oro-S5c
665 Martin White-7So
loo Double Standard-10o
$50 Bnl~er-70c
100 Queen Bee-1Oc
200 Summit-15
40 Champion-5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

BY Virginia and Truckee RailreaA.
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
H W Higgins ] B Marahal1
D Mcfarland r Gilderseeve
J Campbell Manaker
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

PHOTOGRAPHS In another column will be
seen the advertisement of Marston, the old
veteran photographer of Nevada. His work
is not exceIed in the State. His cabinet p!e.
lures are specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

The above is printed as a regular adver-
tisement by the Ormsby County Central Com
mittee. and we hold ourselves responsible for
none of its Democratic sentiments. ED AP-
PEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

An ARISLAUGHrER. The art sale last night
was not very we'll attended, owing to the DEM
ocratic mass meeting The pictures by some
of the best artists went ut begaarly prices.
Some were not sold at the cost of the frames
and some worth 5000 went at $40. 1t seemed
pity that such artists as Holdridge, Bush,
Hill, Strong and others should be pilfored by
q pitiless crowd. The balance will be sold
this evening. Any picture receiving two
bids will be knocked down at whatever price
is offered. DR.. Lee, E. B. Rail, Geo. Thax-
ter, Gen. Clarke and Ed. Niles, of the Times,
were the principal buyers last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

The accumulated evidence Of nearly thirty years sIsc~
that the Btters is ain remedy for alan ial dsea
well its prevt that it cradle dysps
sia constipation liver complaint and ness
teracts tendency to govt, rheumatism, urinary aus
uterine disorders that it mparts vigor the feeble
cheers the mind while it invieorates the body.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

NoTICE.-The members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Episcopal Church are re-
quested to meet ut the residence Of the Rec
tor at 2 o'clock today
MRs. HYDE, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

G. A. R.--The members of. Custer Post
No. 8, Dep. of CAL, G. A. r., are requested
to assemble at their Head Quarters, III Odd
Fellows Hall, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
sharp, for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of Comrade John Batterman. All Union
soldiers and sailors, not members of the Post,
are cordially invited to join us on the coca
sion.
II. f. BARTINE, Post Commander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

KEEPING THE MONEY IN THE PARTY.-Last
night Pete Cavanaugh gave his brother 500
with the instruction to go out and corral some
bets on New York A few minutes later
young Cavanaugh was offering to bet that
Hancock would carry New York and he was
snapped up like fash by another Democrat,
who put up the coin
Thought you were Democrat, said a
friend of better No. 2.
" So 1 am, was the reply, ''but want to
keep the money in the party lines
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

Tom WREN TONIGHT Arrangements have
been made for grand demonstration at
Moeres Theater tonight. The Hon. Tom
Wren, one of the leading Republican candi
dates for United States Senator, will address
the people on the live issues of the State cam
paign. There will be music by the Glee club
the audience. Let this reception be warm
one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

by Carson and Bodic Stage Line
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-21

II. F. BARTINE, Post Commander.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21
BADLY CONFUSED,

A Southern paper tells tho following
Soon aI'cr tho battle Of Prairie Grove,
thrco Confederate officers of rank came
into tho Union army TO negotiate for
exchange of prisoners. Three Union
officers were detailed to negotiate witt,
thom. Ono day, while the commission
was in session, an old gray-hcadot, gray
bearded Arkansas farmer walked in and
asked
"Es this the provo's offs ?"
Somo one attempted to explain, bnt
tho old fellow, being quit, 'leaf, did not
understand, and said:
"fcs, Pm good loyal citlZ.u; Pve
got my Protection papers; Pvo been
aud got paid for my forage IT'S all
right"
"Look here" said Col. W, of tho
Union army, "you had better bs careful
about what yon say about your loyalty;
don't you sre those gentlemen over
thorc " pointing across the table TO
whore tho Confederate officers sat in
their gray uniforms.
The old man took out u lai, Of dlIa-
pidatcd speciaclcs, and fitting them on
his nose, closely examined tho gray
uniiorms with their velvet collars and
brass stars. His hands trembled VIC.
Ienlly, aud he seemed quite frightened,
bnt collected himself and said to the
COuttderates:
"Wcll, gentlemen, meant no otfense.
| didn't know fact is, .l'ye ulus been a
Southern man. I've jest got one son,
and hes with Marmadukc. The only
other man grown in my family that's TT
for sarvis is my darter Sallie's husband,
and he's with Rector, and"
"Hold on. old fellow p cried Colonel
w, what about your being loyal
citizen :"
He looked at the other side of the
table. Then he rradjusted his spectacles,
scanned the blue coats, took off his hand
kercbief from about his neck, blew his
nose, leaned both hands on the table,
and said:
"Wcll, gentlemen, this is little
mixed, hut you jist 90 on and fight it
ont among yourselves. can live under
any government
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21
A GOOD STORY.

Between eighty and ninety years agO
there lived in Connecticut River valley
two farmers, ono of whom was named
Hunt, and the other was Clark. The
former, in early life, had been - man Of
strong will and somewhat TASTY and VI
olent temper. Sometimes he lHd been
seen beating his oxen over their heads
with the handle of his whip in way to
excite the pity Of the bystanders, and
when cxpostulatcd with he excused him
self by saying that he had tho most tiac-
tio,s team in town. BY and by an alter
alton took place in the temper Of farmer
Hunt. He became mild, torbearing, and
what was most remarkable, his oxen
seemed to improve in disposition ut an
equal pace with himself.
Farmer Hunt joined the church and
was Al, exemplary man. His neighbors
saw the change both in himself
and his team. 1t was u marvel to
the whole town. oic Of his townsmcn
asked him for an explanation. Farmer
Hunt said, 81 have found ont " secret
about my cattle. Formerly they wcro
unmanagcablc. The more ] whipped
and dubbed them the worse they acted.
I'nt now when they arc contrary 90
behind my load and sing Old Hundred,
aud strange as it may appear, no sooner
have | ended than the oxen &" along AS
unietI y as Icould wish. l don't know
how it is, but they really seem to like
singing"
In the course of q few years tho two
farmers were chosen dcacons Of The
church, aud they both adorned their pro-
tcssion. About the time of their election
u gricvors famine prevailed IN the val
Icy, and the farmers generally were lay
ing up their corn TO plant the ensuing
season Apoor man living in town went
to Deacon Hunt and said:
'1 have conc to buy bus|tcl Of corn.
Here is the money, it is about all ! can
gather" Tho deacon told him he could
not spare u bnsl.el for love or money
He was Keeping double the usual guam
tity for seed coru the next year, and had
to stint his own family. The man urged
his suit in vain. At last he said, "hca-
con, if you ,lo not let me have the corn,
shall curse you."
Course me" replied the deacon; how
dare you do SO /"
"Bccausc,' said the man, "tl,c Bible
says So"
"NonspnScw exclaimed Deacon Hunt,
"tl,cro is no such thing in the I'iblc.'
ayes there is," replied the poor man.
Wcll," said tlc deacon, "if you can
find any s''cl, text ri give you u buslcl
Of corn"
They went into the hous', when Ito
poor man went to the old family Bible,
turning to Proverbs n:26, he read, "itc
that withholdeth corn, the people shall
curse him; bnt blessings shall he upon
the head Of him that scllc'h it,
The deacon was fairly caught. "Vomc
along" said he, "anh ! will bc as good as
my word. He took him 10 the corn
house, measured Outa full busl,cl of corn,
and helped the man to put it int" his
bag, assisted him put iton his shoulder,
and just before his departure, being
somewhat Of II was, |'c said, with u
twinkle Of The eye.
81 say, ncighbor, after yon have ear
lied this corn home, 90 mp TO Deacon
Clark and curse him out Of another
b,ShCfo
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21

4 high-toncd traveller stepped into the
temporary depot recently and, address
ing one Of the employees, remarked
"yvell, this is enough to make mule
laugh" The answer was rather too per-
sonal, perhaps, for the railroad man
quickly replied. "Wcll, why in thunder
don't YOU laugh il you want tor
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21

SADDLES, HARNESS, ctc--All descriptions
~ Of Saddles, including the latest styles, and
Harness, combining the newest improvements,
for sale at the most reasonable prices
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21

ZINE WALTHAM WATCHES, in solid gold
l. eases. from $40 npat JOHN JOH NSON'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21

Marriage may be like game Of cards,
but Tx bridegroom is all right il he
hollss good hand when the knot is tied.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21
Good Reasons for tho Doctors Faith.
MONnoE, GA, March 23, leo.

MVNNOt, VA, mNICu ~, lCCv.
We heve for twelve mouths been prescribing
s. s. s. r'Swiits Sypbilitic SpcciAc",, In the
treatment OF Syphl|s and many other diseases
Tor which u IN recommended, and arc frank to
aay that the results have bcon most satisfactory
not having bccn disappointed in single in'
atancc. We think to, nll diseases for which Il
Is recommended u stands without peer and that
the medical profession will sooner or latcr, be
forced to acknowledge 1t iu tho ircat,lon Of
Syphilis, In aIl stages nv sina qua non.
N. l.. GALLOWAY NJ. ID.
j. +. KOn,NsON, NJ. -.
ATLANTA, GA, May -. 1850
One of our wolknlcn had bad case Of Syphiis
Of Ave years standing. and was cured oniitcly
with 'Swlt'd Syphi!itiC Specific He il now
toal appearances. aud in his own belief. sound
md well VIM. X. g. T.. w. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, propri.
ctors. Atlanta. Gn
Sold by W. r. CLUVERIUS.
Cal| ior Il copy Of Young Mems Friend"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-21

dad, itit is SO injurious to smoke,
why don't chimncys get sick and die 7"
The old gentleman merely replied that
ho wished bc had a trunk strap han'ly.
!. "Slon, said a Dutcllinan, lyon may
say Whit yon bcasc 'pu,f paal ncigh-
bors; have had TO worst l,eighbOrs as
never vas. Mine pigs aud mine hens
come home NIT delc cars split, and tod
der day, two of them come home miss.
ing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-03
Medley's items.

Our efficient Supervisor, M. T. Fisher, has
finished his work for the season.
The attention of the farmers of this dis
trict is called to the fact that there is a law
in regard to filling up the side drains along
the public highway, and the County Com
mlssioners, as guardians of the county's in
terests, should see that the law is enforced,
as it has become a nuisance in our district.
Mr.. John Ii. Williams has completed the
foundation for a new house
The excessive drouth throughout our sec
ton has seriously injured the prospects for a
fine corn crop.
During the severe storm of Wednesday
last, the flagstaff Of the Hancock and Eng
lish pole at Oak Hill was broken off. A new
one will be erected.
The census has taken IA boom in our
midst, on the increase; sorry you did not
put it off awhile, Mr. enumerator, think we
could have beaten Rockville District.
'OoiSS Vipos, ColoTeu, uieu suddenly on
the morning Of the Both ult. He was well
known throughout our county as "Uncle
George" At the time Of his death he was
sixty eight years Old He was noted as an
industrious and intelligent servant up to
the day Of his death. From his birth until
the act Of emancipation was passed, he was
servant of the late Robert Dick, and his
iealty to "Masse Robert" and his interest in
his masters affairs never wavered. His last
words 81 will soon be done here" is but a fit
type of the life he lived. ~.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-03
Religious Services.

Religious Seryices.---Convocational
services will be held in st. Peters Parish on
the 9Th, 9th and 10th Of September On
Wednesday morning, night and Thursday
morning at st. Peters, PooIesyilc Thurs
day night, Friday morning and night at
Christ church, Barnesville. The Dean, Rev
Meyer Lewis, d. d., ind others of the clergy
will be present.
The following week, on the l4th, 10Th and
10th, the ri. Rev. VIM, PinSney, D. d., H.
l.. d., Bishop Of the Diocese, assisted by
two clcrgymen, will hold a series Of services
at 81. Peters, Poolesville; three services
day-morning, evening and night-10l A.
NJ, r. NJ and z T. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-03
Rather Fishx

Rather Fishy,-The following remark
able escapade Of a Frederick county boy we
copy from the Hanover ispectator of the 26th
ultimo
"a gentleman from this vicinity who was
visiting the Monocacy river, in Frederick
county, Md, one day last week, states that
a few days previous TO his visit there, boy
about thirteen years old, while fishing with
hook and line in that stream, caught q
mammoth black bass, which weighed over
six pounds. The fish was so enormously
large and strong, and struggled so desperate
ly, that the boy was dragged no less than
three times into the stream before he was
enabled to land it. A gentleman from one
Of the adjoining towns who CHANGED to come
along shortly after the capture of this enor-
nous fish, was so pleased with the skill and
pluck displayed by the youthful fisherman,
that he purchased the bass for the sum Of
five dollars-giving the boy gold piece for
that amount"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-03
Trial of sheep Dogs

Trial of sheep Dogs AT the interna-
tional exhibition Of sheep wool and wool
products in connection with the PennsyI-
vania State Fair, at Philadelphia, this
month, there will be a trial Of sheep dogs,
the first ever held in this country. In order
that our Montgomery county farmers and
Others may understand the modus opcrendi,
we state that each dog will be required to
take five sheep from pen, drive them a
certain distance and pen them. 4 fresh
flock of sheep will be provided for each dog.
The shepherd may follow or precede the
sheep, but he will not be allowed to assist
the dog, though he can command him by
voice or gesture Tractablity, ready obedi-
ence, steadness in driving, gentleness in
working the sheep, and general aptitude of
the dog for the business before him will have
due influence in making the awards. This
feature of the exhibition promises to be very
interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-09-03
Potomac Items.

Bass fishing has been very good Of late
A copious rain has set in, it was much
needed.
Chills and fever prevail to some extent on
the river.
The managers Of the Montgomery Gold
Mines arc still very active in preparing
their works and getting out quartz In two
weeks all will be ready to start up in earnest.
Boating again is lively on the canal
sometimes fifty boats are loaded day. IL
is now considered that the strike is over
and a good season to all interested will be
the result
Henry Eglin, an employc on the G. Il 0.
canal, had his collar-bone broken last week
by tow line throwing him off the scow
while at work. DIR. Carraher attended him
and he is now doing we'll
Capt. John 7. Fletchall addressed the
Seven Locks and Great Falls Hancock and
English clubs last Saturday. His carefully
prepared speech was well received, and the
clubs will be glad to hear him again