davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
A POLITICAL CLUB.

EDITOR APPEAL: On Saturday night last a
few persons met for the purpose of organizing
Blaine Club. After settling the prelimina-
ries several pledges were read among which
was one binding members to vote for the
nominees of the National Republican Conven
ton This was too straightforward to suit the
majority of those present and was stricken out.
There is only one solution to this rather sim
gular proceeding on the part of this handful
of citizens calling themselves Republicans, viz.
that unless the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago bows to their will the party
cannot hope to receive their ten or twelve
valuable votes In view of the fact that the
supporters of Grant, Washhurne, Edmunds,
and other candidates. while using their ut
most efforts to secure the nomination of their
favorite still declare their willingness to sub
NIT to the wish of the ajority and 'stand
in" to win, this petty spirit of childish stub
bornness displayed by the embryo Blaine
Club" will hurt their cause and place them
outside the pale of true Republicanism.
Yours in the Straight, Out @-out Faith,
STALwAKT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

THE Supreme Cont has commanded stay
of all proceedings in the execution of the
Judgment rendered by the Seventh Judicial
District Court, sentencing Jose P. Lopez to
death. until the appeal taken in said case
shall have been heard and determined. Lo-
peg sojourn at Carson, under any circam-
stances, will probably not be less than eight
months, and possibly longer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

AGooD Ltw.-Treeless Iowa is being trans
formed into forest covered country, bya law
which RENTS certain taxes for FIVE years on
every acre of fruit, and ten years on every acre
Of forest'trees planted and kept alive. Over
st, 900 acres of fruit and forest trees have
been planted and $1,000 have been remit
ted in taxes ...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

A BAD Casa little child four years old,
named Dolly Burner, died in Aurora last week
from cruel treatment at the hands of one Jen-
ME Barker The little one was deserted by
her mother about four months ago, and the
woman Barker took her in. Testimony of the
doctors shows that she must have been very
severely beaten. The woman is out on her own
recogniZance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

race of blacks has recently been discov-
cred in the interior of the Australian continent
who are said never to have seen or even heard
of white men before. They will probably have
good reason, ere long, to wish that their igno-
rance had continued unbroken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

General Grant did graceful thinga at Calves
ton. boy named Sweeney, in endeavorine
to get peep at him, fell from shed on the
wharf, and was hurt. In the afternoon the
General called on the boy, who felt highly
honored by the attention
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

The fisherman who sits all day long on q
log waiting for fish bite and getting mos
quito bites, is just the sort of a man who will
get fat over the gem puzze.-N. O. P;cayune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

AT his ranch near Austin, a bronco horse
bit off portion of one of the fingers of Will
liam Pollock on Thursday last. The animals
teeth must have been exceedingly sharp, as
the bone was not mashed but severed as
smoothly as though cut with bone forceps
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
Of GonorhBs elect and Whites matter
how long standing directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary guar
anteed money refunded For sale BY B. F. Fuser. Di
rections in Rnghsh, French Spartan German. mhsem
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

ID & HI 4 s ING AND GENERAL BUSI.
L NESS Agency. Anything that you wish to have and
do not know where to get it, may be fnised here, be it
Merchandise Help, Work Information. Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence, either in English PFench
German, respectfully solicited. Ne 529 X street,
Sacramento California. Cut this for reference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
REGISTRATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IL Books of Registration the Municipal Election
be held May 1885, for the election of Three Trustees
Of CcTon City, will be open the Sd day of April, A. D.
$780, at 10 O'clock and remain open until the 23d day Of
April, at o'clock P. NJ, 1890
Nauraized citizens required by law to present their
pa ,)ers at the time of registration.
W. NJ. CARY, Register Agent.
app I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

The death Of Prince Gortchakof is hourly
expected at st. Petersburg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
MARRIED..

In this city, April II, 1890 by the Rev Geo R. Davis
John T. Rogers KsI, to Miss Lucella Tyler, both OF
Glenbrsok.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13

Once On King street. at rear OF Will
Drugstore.
E~ Residence at the Arlington House, Room No TO-
Calls promptly attended, night or dry.
Carson. SepSember 10. 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-13
We claim to be able to 60 tn
best shoejng in Carson.

Prompt attention given to ORDERS and
all work guaranteed to give satisfaet ion.
Mciaren, Ciebeau g. Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27

never had anything stolen yet, bat
what l succeeded in recovering il I
think if l should set myself about it
could find your squash"
Squire Hapgood grasped the young
man convulsively by the hand
""Set yourself about it, Hiram set
yourself about it !" he cried. "Find
that squash, and I'll give you"
He paused to consider what re-
ward to offer for the recovery Of his
lost treasure.
"Find that squash, and I'll give
you that COW you wanted to buy Of
me last night" he said after mo,
ment's reflection.
II don't want your COW, Squire.
but I'll find your squash if you'll give
me Maggie"
"I'll do it, Hiram"
"When will you give her to me ?"
Some"
"Tbat won't do, Squire. l must
have her within a month"
"I'll do it,"
"Honor bright, Squire ?"
"Honor bright, Hiram"
The young man took his depar.
ture in high state OF citation.
On the evening OF the same day.
Hiram drove up to Squire Hapgood's
with the missing vegetable in his
wagon.
Oh what a scene was there, my
countrymen! The Squire embraced
the squash, and Hiram embraced
Maggie. 1t would be difficult TO say
which OF the two felt the more
estate.
Where did you find it, Hiram ?"
asked the old man, when his trans
port had began to subside little.
Don't ask me, Squire. can't tell
you. I've promised to hold my
tongue about it"
You'll tell me where you found
it won't you?" asked Maggie coax
ingly, when she found herself alone
with her lover.
1T you will keep it secret from
your father"
Il will never breath word of it to
him."
swell, then, l found it in one
corner of my barn floor covered over
with straw !"
ooh, you wicked"
What more Maggie was going to
say am unable to inform the reader
for at that precise moment Hiram
stopped her mouth with kiss.
TWO Weeks later Squire Hapgoods
squash was awarded the first prem
lum at the town fair, and few days
subsequent TO that eyeut Maggie
Hapgood became Maggie Hardy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
Gelatine Apples.

Peel and core your apples, and cut
them in halves; put in kettle with
a pint OF water, sugar, sliced lemon
and green ginger, little whole mace
and six whole cloves; boil until they
are tender; then remove the apples,
and put into the syrnp one table
spoon OF gelatine, and allow it to
boil down about three minutes, then
pour the syrup over the apples.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
Utilizing Corn Beef Fat.

Pare several potatoes, slice thin,
throw them in the fat that has been
saved in boiling corned beet. Boil
the fat and potatoes three-quarters Of
an hour, skimming carefully and
strain off from the sediment. The
fat will be sweet and solid, suitable
for ordinary cooking purposes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
S,fj
MY NEIGHBOB.

Love your neighbor as yourself
Thus the good Book readeth;
And / glanced across the way
At nv neighbor Edith
who with garden-hat and gloves,
Through the golden hours
of the sunny summer morn,
Fits among the flowers.
Love your neighbor as yourself
Winsome, blue-eyed grille,
Golden CLEANS of sunny halr'
Dimple, pink and peariy.
AS l lean upon the stile,,
And watch her at her labor:
How much better than myselt
Do love my neighbor?
Love your neighbor as yourself
Row devout Pm growin8l
All nv heart with fervent love
Toward my neighbor glowing:
Ali to keep that blest command
Were the sweetest labor,
For with all my heart and soul
Do / love my neighbor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
Ham Salad.

Cut up small bits OF boiled ham,
place in salad bowl, with the heart
and inside leaves of cabbage or let
tuce, mix in a saucepan one pint OF
sour cream, hall pint of good vinegar,
pepper, salt, small piece of butter,
sugar and small tablespoonful OF
mustard boil, add the we'll beaten
yolks OF two eggs, stirring until
thick. When cold pour over the
salad.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
70 Cure Warts.

Take small piece of potash, let
it lay in the open air until it is
Stacked, then thicken to paste with
gum arabic. Pare off the wart, ap-
ply the paste, and wash off in ten
minutes and soak it in strong vine
gar, then let it alone, and it will
come off in few days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Cream Cake.

Whites OF four eggs, reserving one
for trosting, one.third cup butter,
one cup sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der sitted with one and three-quar-
ter cups flour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST

half hour to read it. When he
reached the end he turned to his
visitor, and exclaimed
"Now, what do you think O. that,
Hiram ?''
Alas, poor Hiram! He knew not
what to say. He had not been lis
tening TO the article; he had been
watching his sweetheart pare apples.
But the old mans eyes were upon
him, and he had to say something.
II think that-that"-he STAN
mered II think that-that-that it's
all moonshine !" he ended, becoming
desperate and little angry.
Without knowing it, he had hit
the nail squarely upon the head.
Squire Hapgood struck his knee
emphatically with his hand.
"You're right, Hiram" he cried
approvingly. you've got some
sense about you, you have! It's all
moonshine,-all pure moonshine !!
The idea of putting pison on the
vines to kill the bugs Why, it
would kill the vines, too. Any fool
ought to know that. That editor is
a donkey I'll write to him to-mor-
row to stop my paper l 60 in for
the old-fashiohed way of killing
| squash-bugs, do. Just catch 'em
and mash their heads with stone
| that's the way to kill squash-bugs !"
"That's SO p Cried Hiram, recover
ing his self.possession, and winking,
unpreceived by the old man, at Mag
gle. a,.,
Squire Hapgood laid down his pa
per, and showed his chair back from
the fire
Hiram knew by sad experience
what was coming, and determined
to make an effort to prevent it by
unfolding at once the object of his
visit. He hemmed two or three
times, and began -
Squire Hapgood, called here to-
night to-
"To see that squash. Yes, l know
you did. l was Intending all along
to show it to you, but | thought
you'd like to hear me read that piece
first. Maggie. my boots" and the
old man nimbly kicked off his slip
pefs.
Don't put on your boots, Squire.
| didn't come here tonight to see
that squash. / won't put you to the
trouble"
| "No trouble at all. I'd as soon
| accommodate you as not. Maggie
Ixt1y a sssss. ~
"But, Squire, its darker than
Egypt out"
"Maggie, my lantern"
"And it rains, too. can hear ii
beat against the window
"Maggie, my umbrella"
Hiram groaned and gave up the
contest at once. o,t
"Come along, Hiram and out
into the garden they went.
"It's grown wonderfully since you
, were here last; don's you think SO p
said the Squire, as they came TO s
pause beside the mammoth vegeta
BILE. .u
"Shouldn't have known it was the
same squash" said Hiram unblush
/ ingly.
it from this side. Jerusha AIM
it monster, though ?"
"You bet !"
deacon Sykes thinks he's going
to take the first premium on squashes
this year, but he'll find himself most
nightly mistaken"
THAT he will.
ellis squash amt no where near as
big as this"
"Of course rot"
".Just look at that stem, Hiram
There's stem for you !"
81 should say So"
"And just look at the vines. Die
YOU ever see the like ?"
"No, never" lt.laA
"They're as big as hoe handle"
"Full as big"
"What lovely color it is got"
"Well, you are right"
II tell You, Hiram. it would take
heap of money to buy that squash o
me-" N 10
~ suppose so.p
A 500 would not be no sort OF
temptation" 100
mo, l suppose not"
"There amt man IN the town tina
; don't covet that squash"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27

ALONE. Il6I0 was al OPPOiGu W
propose, and he was not slow to
avail himself of it. Maggie. blush
ing and radiant, referred him to her
father.
That very evening Hiram called
upon the Squire. He found the old
gentleman toasting his heels before a
cherry fire. Beside him stood a
pitcher of cider, and in his hands
was his weekly paper, journal de-
voted to agriculture. Hearing the
young man enter, he Fitted his eyes
from the page, first taking care to
mark his place with his finger.
"Howdedoo, Hiram ?" he cried in
his usual loud, hearty voice, as he
recognized the visitor. ''Take a
cheer" -
Hiram returned the salutation,
and then deposited himself in a chair
which Maggie FASTENED to bring
him.
"Have some cider ?" asked the old
man.
"Well, don't care ii l do" re-
turned Hiram, nothing 10th.
Maggie filed large tumbler with
the refreshing beverage and handed
it to her lover, who drained it in a
business like manner.
you've come just in the nick O.
time" said the Squire, turning to his
paper.
"Eh ?" said Hiram.
"Just in time TO hear an account
OF a new-fangled way of killing
squash bugs. III read it TO you"
Hiram cast a despairing glance at
his charmer, and received a sympa-
thetic one in return. Then he. tip
ped his chair against the wall
clasped his hands together above his
head, and resigned himself to the
inevitable.
Squire Hapgood prided himself on
his elocution. 1t was of jerky, ex-
plosive nature. Every word leaped
from his lips like bomb from the
mouth of mortar. He paid no at
tention to the punctuation marks
with which an article was inter.
spersed. He used but two stops
short one ard long one. The
former he used after every word, and
the latter whenever he wanted to
clear his throatSwith a drink of cider.
The account of the new-iangled
way of killing squash bugs was quite
lengthy. it took the Squire a full
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-27
That Squash.

ItteOteU'
Squire Hapgood had the prettiest
daughter and the biggest squash of
any man in town in which he resided.
His daughter was plump, buxom,
ard eighteen, and bore the name of
Maggie. His squash vas Of that
variety known as the Hubbard, and
he intende d to exhibit it at the en-
suing autumal town fair, where he
fondly hop ed and believed it would
be awarded the first premium.
On his daughter and his vegetable
the Squire lavished all of his affec-
ton, but-alas That my pen should
record 1.-THE vegetable got by far
the larger part. He loved Maggie
as Brutus loved Caesar, but he loved
the squashes as Brutus loved Rome.
Now, in my opinion, pretty girl
is of more value than squash, how
ever big the htter may be and SO
thought Hiram Hardy. He was a
Young farmer and was neighbor OF
the Squirrels He was dead in love
with Maggie, and Maggie was dead
in love with him. He visited her
twice or thrice week, but he might
about as well have staid at home for
any pleasure that he derived from
his visits. Not one time in twenty
did he get chance to exchange
more than dozen words with her.
No sooner would he make his APP
pearance at her home, than the
Squire would take him out into the
garden to see chat SQUASH" and
there he would keep him hour attel
hour talking squash to him until his
brain would fairly reel.
At length one day, Hiram was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-24
THAT CENSUS supERvrsoRsHIr.
a cnrd from col. John w. Nlason

ANutu tEbh tots SVhh we uAahoAs
GRAFTON, W. VA. Feb. %, 1880.
Editors IntellIgencer
In the interview published in to.day's
INrELLroENcER, Col. Latham, in speaking
OF the opposition to his confirmation as
Supervisor Of Census, says: "Martin
headed the opposition, but the opposition
to me was organized and held in force by
Mason. The reason OF this was his own
failure" desire to say that the Colonel's
statements in this respect, so far as they
refer to me, are absolutely false. neither
"organized" nor "held in force" the oppo-
sition. suppose he knows why the West
Virginia Senators preferred not to endorse
him; II not, no doubt he can learn by
writing 10 them. can only say this, that
the opposition to him was determined
upon without my knowledge. was in.
formed that his confirmation would be
opposed, and had had any influence in
preventing his confirmation certainly
should have used 1t against him, not for
the reason given by him, but for reasons
perfectly satisfactory 10 myself, and which
I have no objections to giving to him per.
sonally, II desired.
Very respectfully,
JONI W. MASON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-24
a PennsyIxanIa Protest.

Crawford county, Pa, has long been
noted as one OF the staunch and progress
sive Republican counties Of the keystone
State. 1t was here that the Crawford
county system Of primary elections was
first put in operation, whereby every
member OF the Republican party in the
county was permitted to vote In the first
instance and assist directly in nominating
the candidates OF the party. Trained in a
school OF fairness, and having long since
discarded the unworthy appliances OF
packed conventions and machine politics,
1t was too much to expect that the Repub-
licans of Crawford would submit quietly
to Don Cameron and the high handed
methods Of the Harrisburg Convention,
and accordingly we find that at q crowded
mass meeting at Msadville on Saturday
last the following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, The recent Repub lican State
Convention held at Harrisburg instructed
the delegates appointed by that body 10 the
National Republican Convention 10 vote
as a unit; and
WHEREAS, Such instructions are con.
trary 10 the spirit OF Republicanism and
subversive OF all independence Of opinion,
as well as destructive Of the right OF local
representation; therefore,
ReSOlrcd, That in the opinion Of the Re-
publicans OF Crawford county, said in.
structions are not binding upon the dele
gates appointed TO represent this Con-
gressonal district in the next National
Republican Convention.
Resolved, That the first choice Of the Re-
publicans OF Crawford county for Presi.
dent Is the Hon. James g. Blaine, Of
Maine.
ResOlred, That II Is the determination Of
Crawford county Republicans to have
their rights respected, ,and II possible their
preference represented in the National
Convention.
This is one outcropping OF the feeling
which Mr.. Cameron will have TO encoun-
ter at Chicago, and unless We are very
much mistaken in the temper Of Pennsyl-
vania Republicans, he will find his pres
ent programme an impossibility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-24

Commissioner, all measures for the, sup
preston Of infectious and contagious dis
eases OF domeSticated animals. He shall
draft such rules and regulations as he may
deem necessary for the speedy sup
preston Of all outbreaks under con.
Sideration and upon approval by the
board said rules and regulations Of the
same shall be certified for acceptance to
the Governor and Veterinary Surgeon OF
the State wherein the said disease pre-
walls. On notification by the Governor Of
the acceptance OF the rules ndregulations
framed by the Veterinary Surgeon Of the
Board, the latter, together with the Veteri-
nary Surgeon appointed by the Cover
nor OF the State, may prepare such rules
and regulations as they may deem expedi-
ent for the most speedy suppression OF
the disease, with such penalties attached
as will compel faithful compliance with
the same, and on approval by the Cover
nor said rules and regulations shall have
all the binding force Of the law. The sum
Of 100000 is appropriated for the purpose
Of carrying out the provisions Of this act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-24
rhe stnte nsmocrney and ). Isl

The attitude OF Hon. j. N. Camden,
whom the Psrkersburg Sentinel. acting on
the principle that what ought to be done
shalI be done, calls Governor" Camden
"a oceasioning a good deal Of uneasiness
among the Democratic brethren in West
Virginia. Owing to an uncertainty as to
the "Goyernor's' intentions, orlaCk OF in
tentions, as the case may be, his friends IN
different portions Of the State arc running
him for different offices, and whereas, Tor
instance, he is booming for the. Governors
chair in the Third District, In the Eastern
Pan Handle his resOund is more in the
nature OF Senatorial roarthRn an Execu-
tivehowl. This condition ofthingsmay arise
from the fact that there are more candi'
dates for the Governorship in the Eastern
Pan Handle than prospective Senator'S
and rice rersa more aspirants fort seat IN
tho upper House OF Congress in the
Kanawha and Greenbrier valleys, than
there are applicants there for Guberna'
torial honors. But be this as 1t may, 1t u
evident that Mr.. Camden's friends are put
~ sore straits by their uncertainty regard
ino tho wishes OF their leader. There IL
enough energy manifested among
them to put their favorite in the Demo,
cratic foreground for any one Office u II
could be concentrated. but like the waste
power in cows. tails, it is now being dissi'
mated by an expenditure in too many
different directions. Take for example the
case Of the MarunsburG states
man, not our venerable triend
Mr.. Faulkner, but our iorcible and valued
weekly exchange, with which he is otter
coniounded. But recently, the Statesman
not Mr.. Faulkner, but the newspaper ex
pressed It's opinion that Mr.. Camdet
would be "a better man in Senator Here
tord,s place." or words to that effect, an'
thereupon the Randolph Enterprise
another newspaper supporter OF Mr.. Cam
den suspecung treachery, flies on tn
SSot,n,an and belabors 1t for trying to &c
Mr. O. out Of the way Of Mr.. F., or som
othsr member OF the political alphabet VIII
"ants to be Governor. The Saterman re
"l,es mildly but firmly that Mr.. 0amdeI
r. mt a candidate for Governor, and hs
a.,S a. himself, to which the EntTprise re
hints promptly that he is q candidate 10
Soror,,or not because, as the Boatswai
s;Uos, "he himself hath said it" but b.
cause the information has been dI TeCs.ss "
from higher authority than Mr. oamaei
This IS the way the matter stands