davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

There Is an intermittent spring on
the farm Of Daniel Cook, Of Kittery,
Me, which makes is appearances only
In times Of unusual drouth. This sea
son II has appeared after an absence Of
two or three years, and has given q
cOpious flow Of water all through the
dry period. Since the rains began IN
Maine the flow Of this eccentric spring
sha greatly diminished.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

Sixteen young women recently
graduated at the Training School for
Nurses, established in connection with
the Department Of Public Charities and
Correction. This makes nearly eighty
who have gone from the school as
professional nurses since It's foundation,
and all have met with great success in
their work.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

Says: 81 have frequently purchased Du.
rang's Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffer.
ing with rheumatism and in every instance It
worked like magic.n II will cure when every
thing else fails. Sold by all druggists. Write
for 40 page pamphlet TO r. X. Helphenstine,
Druggist, Washington, d. @.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

"sunshine and Shadows" Waltz, for Piano
or Organ, is taking like wildhre everywhere
Published by Frank A. Drake, Richmond,
Ind. Can be obtained through any Music
Dealer, or will be sent postpaid by the Pub
Usher on receipt Of 40 cents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

Don't take any Of the quack rostrums, as they
are regimental 10 the human clstern; but put
your trust IN Hop Bitters, which will cure
general dilapidation, eostive habits and all
comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severe eXtact Of tripod fever. They are the
ne plus mum Of medcines.-BO5toH GlObs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

"How TO Pay Church Debtsn is the title
OF a new book II the same methods can be
made TO successfully apply to other debts IL
Will have large sale.-T Philadelphia Nelsl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

FIRES in the mountains near ITkiab. Cal.
drove the snakes from their retreat, and
Of the city.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03
hI AnEicaa3T a3TulisGtiaHs'J, 81 Vsly.

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t6etlsgf fiil.tio1nT,i1
M worirI 1irqrbiV
f,ouni in CIoib a1d
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49,, 80 =, i--.-s--
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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

perfect Dictionary and Library Of Reference. "Lssi
1lsE n Y. One copy Of the American Popular Die
t0nary Ilustrated the greatest and best book ever
published postpaid to any adTss receipt Of only
B Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Two copies postpaid
for 50. GRAND HOLIDAY PRESENT. Onfer AZ care
This oeT good for % days only lud aFps1T agaa
5000 copies sold In two m0nthai Address n q. DEAN
Publisher. 40 Metropolitan Block, Chicago. III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

Mr.. JACOB HoFF and wife, of Balti-
more, celebrated their golden wedding
the other day, and the Rev. George
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03

IS 20 hd aSs s4os si%Blis GS Fos5a q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-03
EnR GWII nREW I THE NURsHET.

EOlN OUuAgNGN ! This well knouA
llnstrnted Magnzine will enter oa it1
10th Year In 1851. 8I.5O Year In Ah-
vance. send for 8Ampie No. and PremluB
List. NEW Subscribers get extra Noa- -
EubscrtblnE now. Address
Nursery Publishing Company Boston, MASAs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

JOHN I. RAYMOND IS announced 10 bring
ont new play entitled "bearts and Dia'
mouds" The last time he played with hearts
and diamonds, in Virginia City, he was sup
porting Frank Oabiston. Frank $ receipts for
the nights engagement were about $500 all
Of which wa. paid - Raymond 20 see him in
troauce tho great spec,ular act of process
ion Of fouc Kings crossing the board. Ray
mond although he was forced to acknowledge
the rare professional skill OF his brother art
ist, did not encore the scene or even insist on
renewal of the engagement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
CONDENSED NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

The British troops have received another
repulse in Africa. -..
1t is announced that Sherman win rena,r
Secretary Of the Treasury.
o'clock Yesterday morning at st. Petersburg
The Irish troubles continue 10 wear an
alarming aspect, and the peasants are arming
all the country.
An Agram dispatch gays two violest shocks
| OF earthquakes occurred there ae midnight,
| causing panic The flight of the inhabi.
| tants is renewed
An insane asylum was burned 4, St. Peter,
H., yesterday, and 800 inmates were liber-
ated. About fifty wandered eff in the fields
and persisted in the cold.
The wife Of Samuel David, SOFA of II. J.
David, prominent lawyer II New York, WAS
found murdered yesterday morning Oh the
porch Of her residence in Patterson. n. J.
The jury ia tbs case Of James A Hedtlen,
the defaulting cashier OF the Newark, \. j..
Savings Bank yes.esdry brought ia-a-rerd:ci
Of guilty ot emhezziemen: and E1alfeasance
4 Madrid dispatch says that the arrival o.
French Ionks nj Alicante and Barcelona
caused hostile popular demonstration. They
were compelled 10 embark from the latter
place
Sitting Bail ssears he will f2h,i THE Uucrti
State5 troops forever and die IA: her than
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblean and offensive in socisi;
and ye. the cause of it may easily be 70
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOzODONT. It purifes and sweetens the
breath. cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
/. it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

CIRCULATING LIBRARY The Rooms of the
Ladies' Circulating Library and Reading
Room, Oh Carson street, next door north Of
Savings Bank, are open every day from 2
to half past P. NJ, and from half past 6
70 8 each evening. The payment of Fifty
cents per month entities each member to all
the privileges Of the Library The reading
public are invited 10 visit these rooms and
avail themselves of their advantages.
oc16 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
TIE ONLY .JOB0FFlCE. The APPEAL 10 tn,

TIE Only jos OFFlCE The APPkAL IS tbs
only newspaper in C.rson which has job
otEice attached. Political job printing made 4
speciality. This announcement is made 10 let
the public know that any other Newspaper
Office in Ca;son which takes orders for job
work is obliged to send it :, Virginia City or
Reno to be filed. thereby causing 3 delay TO
the patron q two days ana the risk Of typo
graphical inaccuracies which oonld hc corrected
if printed at home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

OLD TRE4rER SALooN.-john Quincy I'D
ans Moorc's Hall is now the headquarters Of
the Republicans of Ormsby county, and his
saloon will continEo to administer to the
wants of the thirsty on all occasions. Al
though his liquors are unequal!el in Nevada,
he still maintains the ola prize, one Bit =
.lrink
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
FL NERAL NOTICE.

Members Of Carson Lodge No and Cap.
itol Lodge No. 20, I. O Q. r., are invited
invited and requested to meet AZ Masonic
Hall ut one o'clock this wednesday, after
noon to attend tie funeral of the late Bro.
j oha Peterson, member OF Industrial Lodge
No. l57, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

MAMMOTH CITY BuRssD.---A dispatch re-
ceived from Bodie yesterday reported the
burning of Mammoth City. 1t is said that
the entire town vas destroyed by :. fire which
broke out in u saloon. Nor further particu-
lara have been received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

Piano TUNING Jacob Zech, the we'll
known piano manufacturer and tuner OF San
Francisco, will be in Carson next week to
attend to any orders for piano tuniag and re.
pairing. Leave orders with A. F. Hentschel
0. G. w. Friend nl1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

BOOK ENDING. Anthony, proprietor of
the Nevada Bookbindery, has been in town
for several days past taking orders for the
binding Of holiday books Persons who have
taken magazines or periodicals in monthly
nstallments, or have pamphlet editions of
Shakespeare, Dsre or art journals, can get
them bound by Mr.. Anthony in style that
cannot be surpassed. and We doubt If cauallsd
on this coast Those wishing to see sample
Of his best work can be accommodated At this
Office. 1t is better and cheaper to sesd to
hin at 63 Sou,h G street, Virginia City, than
to send to San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL


BY Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
Mrs wilkins Mrs Seaman
w FL Hunt | b Marshall
A Helm Ma A : Nixon
Mrs Dean f w Hiliyer
BY Carson and u ,die stage LIGe.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING..
EB Yerinaton McGnncss
T Sharp q mpbeil
+ A Montrose u w Butt+rheld
A Lachman l. Beaurnan
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs T,ylor Mitchell WI Ken
JIG Williams Alb Hurt
A Harris Miss + Thornton
NJ Williams 5 M Ranyon
A Macarthur Z Inns
Cole J N Farrell
" II English
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
BY Carson and u ..dic stage LI&e
HOTEL ARRIVAL
AIRY HOUSE. SHARP shoTHERs PROPS

opMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BhoTHERs PROPS
B Hunt, San Fran Mrs Thornton. Bodie
S NJ Runyon, do IB Marshall & f, do
Mrs TAYLOR, Virginia A c Wines, do
4 G Pratt, Genoa A N Ii IRIS, do
hChaImers. Silver Mt A J Stinler, Psrtlsnd
Mrs Liuyhton. do Mrs Lindsay, 6leabrk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

A DOMESTIC Drama. - The Grass Valley
Free Lance tcuchingIy describes an every day
occurrence
This Smith & Wesson pistol suits;
Here, shopman. take your rsy;
III always Keep it, Sir, at b. ne:
Tis handy, As You cay.
Johnny, res pas little gun!
Let's play to war go:
You be the rebel. Halt, sir bang:
Twas loaded Oh, dear, oh /!
Ny friends, the ways Of Providence
Ars past our n. lite ken;
The LORD doth give, doth take away: ~
We bless his hayne. Amen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

W>srfD.-A place in a respecta5lo family
to cook or do general homework, IN town or
country. Inquire at this Office. 81 pd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

To LET "A nice suit Of rooms, furnished,
With kitchen attached Inquire at this
sGce. o13tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

WANTED. place to do general house
work in respectable family by q young girl
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
i. NJ
A. i. MILLS,
President Gen. Relief Goa.
NJ 4. DaIEsRACH, Secretary.

| J0sHIyG A STRANGER liver the yestaur-
| ant on the corner or 2nd and Carson atreets
is a large sign, ''Miscaesls Restaurant y
Yesterday man Who was on the roof max
ing some repairs, hung his overc2at over the
end of the sign which hid from view portion
| of the letters, so that it read. "Hells Res
tsurart, rs plain as day. q San Francisco
| city, called the attention of General kittrell
| to the sign and enc uice,} if such a thing could
be tolerated right in the midst OF an enlight
| ened city. The General replied tina. it was
| ualna given to the place in early days on &C
| count OF the peppery broth which was served
| to DO riders and the name had al ways stuck TO
Il. While the General was giving the stran-
ger fail history of the famous epicurian re.
sort and telling him how an attempt had been
made to change the na,ae Of it hy.A Of the
Legislature, the workman lifted his coat off
The end of the sign, thereby placing the wag-
gish General in very embarrassing dilemma.
When the parson saw the transformation he
took one good loos, At kittreli and the tive
CAMPAIGN BILLs.--It is nov pretty GER
tain that all the bills against the State
Central Committee will be fully paid in
few days. Mr.. Requa is now in San Fran
cisco, negotiating for money. All of the
bills were cut down, the Central Committee
rating the papers according to circulation
;pA
presented was from the Lynn County
Times, weekly, published at Silver City.
It was $500, and cut down to 500. The
bills of the other papers were cut down
to the following figures: Tribune, 800;
Times, 1900; APPEAL, $3.50. Little enough
for constant service in the campaign.
A TROUBLESOME PIuL.--Day before yes.
terday. Mr.. Coffin, the Land Agent, took a
catha, tic pill As he was in the act of
swallowing it he coughel, and the pill
went down his windpipe into his lungs. It
obliged to put him under the influence of
morphine while the pill dissolved. This re-
quired some hours, after which the sufferer
was entirely relieved.
PoSTPONEMENT. = The entertainment for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Circulating Library,
which was to have taken place on Saturday
evening next, has been put off for one week,
but will positively take place at the Carson |
Opera House on Saturday evening, 9th inst
Full time for thorough rehearsal has been
obtsined by this postPonement, and the en-. |
terta.nment will DO the more satisfactory for |,
the weeks delay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17

A young woman wishes place a. nurse girl.
Apply at this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
STOCKS.
MORNING bOARA.

MORNING BoARp.
260 Ophir--6t III
$50 Mexican-7s
27O Gould and Curry-4 ID
10 Bes, aud Belcher-9.
95 California; 80
$50 Savag---2 30
$40 Con. VirY'ni,-2 65
100 Ch"Ilm-1 So
% Porosi-- 1876
$50 Hale ami N rcrnss-4 o.
100 Crown Point So
$50 Yellow Jacket
ITO kentnck--I 60
80 Apha-3l
$50 Belcher--i so
400 Sierra Nv, IS 81
20 Utah--69
$50 Exchequrr--l 90
Loo Buliun-l 80
go Oyerman-l 10
$3.50 Jnstiye--2
2lS0 Union G his 13s
1895 Alto
$50 Julia 4oc
go n. Y. Con.-40c
105 Scorpon--l 10
I40 Andr~---l
80 Occident.l-l 80
80 Ward so
1920 Lide Washington 800
so C,ledouia-35c
go silver HIi-70c
100 Golden Garr-2
EVENING BOARD.
10 Northern Be,l.-8Y
100 Grad prize-l J;A
30 MAnhattan-l
$50 Arsente-3Qc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-17
Furnished Rooms.

- Rooms TO Let Inquire At MRS. BILLY WILSON'S
opp Aite the Aethodiss Church.
November 8, 1880. v
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
Woman Suffrage.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Please allow us to say few words on a pc itical topic, one that concerns the larger ard better half of our citizens, and therefore ap- propriate to the columns of your paper. To the friends of woman suffrage the political events in Maine for the last few weeks afford 8 sufficient answer to very popular objection to woman suffrage. It is said, "Woman can- not fight, therefore she ought not to vote. D The objection is made to assume the follow ing shape by Francis Parkman in the North American Review for January, that is, 'If 8 law was passed by majority chiefly women, the minority being men, they would resist it, being physically the strongest" An almost impossible case, the interest of men and wo men being so identical. Now in Maine mi nority perpetrated an outrageous fraud. The majority were conscious of their superior strength in the State, and the adjacent States, and that the whole military power of the Union was in the hands of a Republican President. And yet the leaders of both these great parties warn and caution against any resort to physical force. They fear the moral sense of the people. MT. Parkmans argument is this, 'That this Gov ernment is sustained by physical force, and that men in the aggregate only have this, and therefore they only, and not women, have the right to vote" In reply, we would say that that Government is the strongest which relies the least upon it's physical element, whose strength comes not from these brute force arguments, drawn from the basilar re- gions of the brain, but from lessons taught from the pulpit, press and rostrum.
 Another objection of MT. Parkman is this That as women do not write upon political economy, silver bill, finance, &c., they ought not to vote. Are there not subjects upon which women only can write well that need legislation quite as much as dollars and cents. It is said that women do not want to vote Why not? Because hitherto the "keen shafts of wit have dug the grave of every feminine mind thai has dared to express" wish to vote. There are good many men who do not want to vote. It is stated on good au-I thority that in Philadelphia there were over thirty-four thousand men whose taxes (only fifty cents each) were paid by the Republican and Democratic executive committees so that they could vote. We believe that as in the past, so in the future, work and agita- tion will be necessary to arouse the pat riotism of both men and women each to vote on those questions that specially interest them, and herein lies the educational power of the ballot. Women are certain for tenn perance, and will also pass judgment on the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
PEACE OFFERINGS.

THE THAT sHINGLE. When the angry passion gathering in my mothers And she leads me in the bedroom-gentls lays on
 her knee;
 Then know that will catch it, and my flesh in fancy As I listen for the p.tter of the .shinge on my
 breeches
 Every jingle of the shinge has echo and sting, And 8 thousand burning fanciss into active being And thousand bees and hornets heath my coat tail As listen to the batter of the sbingle-oh! 50 warm In splutter comes my father, whom supposed had To survey the situation and tell her to lay it on To see her bending oer me as listen to the strain Played by her and by the shingle wild aud weird
 refrain.
 say: strike gently mother, or you'll split my Sun She stops moment, draws her breath, the shingl- And 11s ssys aoft % had not thought of ,hatmy son. just
 take them off,"
 Holy Moses! and the auge's, csst thy pttyng gauces And thou, oh family doctor. put good soft pouitice And msy I with foo,s an duncss ever.astngly Ii If ever say another word when my mother holds the
 ehtDgle. ROBERT J. BURDETTE. There is something saddening about a pair of scissors-alas they only meet to sever--- OleVeIanQ fOlcS.
 No one would suppose from Mary Ander- sons looks that she is part Indian, and if any one did, he'd make laundering big mistake. Boston Post.
 A witness in court was asked if party to the suit was a truthful man. "No," he an swered, "he'd rather lie at sixty days than tell the truth for cash. Livingston Freeman.
 They sat upon the sandy beach
 And gazed upon the seG-
 GsWhen the called s2pgry waves 2p
 Oonundrumly asked she.
 tsoalIed sangry wave ?" her beau replied
 'Twixt wonderment and doubt;
 "I give it up '" "Wny, then," she crisd,
 'sIt's when the watefs-pout!"
 Indignant Wife-sIf had known you were coming home in this condition, should have gone home to my fathers" Inebriated Illus band-"Hic-would yu I'm awf sorry didn't shend yu word-hic. Puck.
 Says the New Haven Register ''A woman with red petticoat was mistaken for danger signal by the engineer of a railroad train, but hold, perhaps he wasn't mistaken after all No. it might have been his wife e-Oil City Derrick
 ''My darling G. is the most perfect Apollo of man have ever seen,' remarked Matilda Anne, vending her way home from leap year visit to the young gentleman she is now paying her addresses to. 'Yes; perfect Apollo G. !" spitefully retorted her sister Nal vina Jane, 8 rejected rival, bent on desperate revenge.-Richmond State. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. They do not sit in the garden chair, And they do not swing on the gate; But they go in the cosy p,rlor, where They sit till quarter of eight. The old man weeps, but his burning tears Cannot appease the fates; It will cost him mora for coal, he fears,
 Than it did last June for gates
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

Mustangs i'm Texas Thirty Years Ago,
 [From the Texas Mute Rangers.l
 The word mustang is corruption of mes teno, the Mexican name for a wild horse. Many years ago there were thousands, no doubt millions, of those animals in Texas. In 1849, and for several years thereafter, they were numerous in the region between the Nueces river and the Rio Grande. They were found further north, but not in such numbers Immense herds of wild horses could be seen grazing on the prairies. When they saw any one approaching the leader would often move to the front and make reconnaissance. If things did not suit him, he would give his head peculiar toss, wheel, and sound the note of alarm. These demonstrations would be followed by prompt movement on the part of the herd, sometimes to the front, but more usually to the rear. They would wheel into line, change front, move in line or in column with as much precision and order as cavalry. It was wonderful to witness how well they were drilled and disciplined. In the event retreat was ordered the leader would move in the rear for while. If any lagged or strag- gled they were very apt to feel his teeth, if not his heels. On some occasions a move ment to the front was ordered. It was a charge in line or in column, proudly headed by the leader. This was the case sometimes when mounted men were in sight. The Texas Rangers operating in that country were followed by pack mules in charge of
  hollow square, place the mules inside, and to throw out skirmishers to fire into the animals. If the leaders could be struck, the charge would be broken. The horses would retire at once.
 The mustangs were hunted by Mexicans, and the finest ones singled out and lassoed. Whole herds were driven at run into pens having extended wings, which contracted as they approached the gate. As many as five hundred mustangs have been penned at one rum" They were sold at almost nothing, five dollars being high price for choice horse. These mustangers were a wild set, often no better than Indians; some of them were honest, good men. They were guilty of many murders and robberies. The Conan ches made many visits to that region. They would bounce upon the mustan- gers, set them afoot or kill them, as caprice dictated. The Conan ches wanted the mustangs to ride and eat. Horsefesh is great delicacy with them. The choice part is the fat immediately under the mana. The section in question was very hot in those days for Americans. A Texan was considered an hereditary enemy by both mus tangers and Indians. His only protection was the rife and the six shooter and horse of strength and bottom.