Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-15
STzsasEzrtz
HB prcIpEs TO GIVE rHE cAnsohIrfs BEST
= nm Goss YoR DICK 'nULH-BIcokEs
POET AND WANTS TO DIE.


letter; no doubt your readers are weary and
cry, !. win You give as rest?@ Weti,-l agree
with them; and yet these silly letters have
caused york I. j. ne easy ta.k t9F lunk-
head like myself to write passaoly reaaaele
letter. lam fair hotel keeper, and not-a
journalist; and that i all ths=spolosy l have
TO offer this time (having heretofore mention
edanay laclz:pf brvins, and it is pitlable to be
forced to mention it again), 80 here goes for
my lassletter Of this series. When at US no
efIIsqui red for ny baggage, and fesaaa 1nns'
It had not arrived from Carson, and as my
apparel attracted too much attention. re-
solved .erlss-e thehetel and seek"so quiet
lodaipgs-usnear Kvarney-street aspossibe,
vet not directly on that sinful and gay thor
oughfare All of the lodging houses on kear-
ney street, l except none, are noted Tor SIN
.leTm.rriea men ! ana married sssngleFvensH
There are, possibly, self made women in lodg-
ing houses on streets that cross k!ee:a!rney, but
if such Is the case, they fly higher kite and
eoppsseduenf qhietudss,s though doubtful respec-
eabffity;sis titg resuits' In either case Fkno~
absolutely n sshing.4 about rfsst strata ofS,an
Eranciseos aoeisly: ands.t~ antieipate ssAesf
marks Of my enemies at the. above Will add
that know nothing about any kind IT San
Francisco society. q guess l got my work In
that slime, 'eeh7D III best, lodging house life
ON any street has its drawbacks from social
| worth. knowing this, 1, in all the glory OF
Buffalo Bills widest dream of mountain rig,
big hat, blue shirt. red sash, top boets and all,
entered the door of an imposing, arlssoeratle
looking house where the cards ....
| ..' "RooNs TO LET"
| Hung on the outer wall, pulled the bell and
patiently awaited the answer. Soon it came,
waited from above, in asaueaky voice, who's
there4' "a stranger, Madam, from the wilds
of Bodie, seeking rest aud shelter beneath
YOUR friendly roof, safe from the snares and
Ills of city life and for this great boon is will.
ing to put up the necessary dueats in advance
replied, and again bent my ear upward for
the answer "Goodness me! what kind of
gibberish is that man talking in' Here, All
Git. Ito the Chinese servant), &c down and
ace what that man wants" All Git was lit
tie in doubt, and bent over the balustrade to
get glimpse of me, and seeing nay unusual
costume jerked his head back and said, ""ell
I oe dammes; what you sallee him1 He was
answered by little girl who had been look
ing down also, and she yelled In childish glee,
"Ohi mama, its Santa Claus! Its Santa Claus!
And down stairs she ran followed by All Git
and puffy, red faced woman, IN a scarlet vel
vet dress, with diamonds and dirty finger nails
on each hand. They caught the little run
avay. but not until she had reached where L
stood. The mother got between the child
and mvself. and the Chinaman got behind
them both and all stood garing at each other
The silence was broken by the htsle one, who
timidly said. mother, isn't it Santa CLAUSE
:. No nv child. there is no Santa Claus He
is only an imaginary being, and have fooled
nv darling long enough. 1t is your own papa
and mama that puts those nice things IN yoar
stockings" Whatee yen say? interrupted
All Git in surprised excitement, " no eatchee
Santum Clausse7 what for you telee me all
time, workee hard, very hard, all same ilish-
man. and YOU fetch ME Santun Clausee Chs
mus2 bye aud bye you telles me no Mclean
God-no Claus Clist. Heap lie; ssbe lie!
and the disguised Chinaman went up stairs.
Coruered and beaten, the puffy woman glared
at me and said: " have no room for lnJun
fighters: best 60 t, houses round the corner,
I rented room to Captain Jack once and ne
wrote widowed poetry all over the wall and
.,o;lsa O. nair of $40 pillows with his NANCY
hair" equity woman picked up the child
and left me an astonished man. Thinking pos
s;hlv the woman knew what kind of room
: wanted better than did myself, went as she
directed, round the corner, and rang the bel
at the first house / came to. The door Wa:
} openei by genteel colored woman. Thai
J was enough for me- broke and ran like
quarter horse and never stopped until
reached the Occidental hotel and there
brea.hlsssly related my narrow escape FROM
: ruin. and my desire to find room
REST AT LAST.
Mr., Arnold, the very gentlemanly clerk
: gave me a card to my present landlady, aac
here am, well housed and protected FROM th'
sinful Friseoites Onse installed IN my new
quarters, looked around fer handy restaa
rant. and by chance stumbled into " SWAN
Original Bakery and Dining Rooms A plac
where clerks, tradespeople, swell deml monde
ali 10 L., M acb.nies shep girls dresspakhr