davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay Of the teeth, al i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblean offensive in sociei,
and yet the cause of it may easily be &c
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrico, Fragrant
SOZOnONT. It purifes and sweetens the
bre.oiI. cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives a. pearl-like appearance to the teeth
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SCZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
"yEvxR TOUCH ANOTHER SHARE"
A Carson Stock Dealer Who bwore OF.

The boys were sitting around in Vic
Muller's saloon talking about the hard
times, and of course their conversation
drifted into the stock market.
DIDN'T talk to me about stocks" said
little red-headed man. off man
was to give me a point in the d
strap game Pd hit him right on the
nose. Pve swore Off"
"That's the business" said another,
approvingly.
DIVER since I come to this country"
said the first speaker, "Pve been buck
in at the game right along, io5in' al!
the while. Stock dealin' is the slici<est
combination ever cooked up to rake a
mans pocket Highway robbery's not
a circumstance, If | was to go down
into Sierra Nevada and see cross-cut
two hundred feet long runnin' slap
bang into solid body of gold nine hun
dred and ninty-nine tine, and when l
come cut if a man was to offer me q
thousand shares fUr my old hat here,
bust me wide open if [ wouldn't belt
him on the head with brick and
freeze to the hat. If l ever get taken
in again its my fault"
The red-headed man walked off,
leaving the crowd much impressed, and
at the street corner ne overhead a man
say to another:
ashes buy; you bet your boots she's
a buy"
.sWhat's that?' said the bear, prick
ing up his ears.
81 was just sayin' that Sierra Nevada
was buy"
"Really think sop
"The boys are taking in all the stock
they can get on Pine street."
"You don't say So"
"Fair's got the control of the tunnel"
"The devil !"
"NIackay's comm back from Europe"
m1Oly Moses ~
"They've run diamond drill into
the two thousand and she's richer'n hot
mush. The true business rolled in So nd.
This is dead square,
The red headed man heard no more,
but inside of fifteen minutes he was in
a lawyers office getting him TO. fix the
papers for mortgage on his house
SO that he could take a thousand shares
IN margin before the next board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
Drowned ia the TrHckee,

The Reno papers record another
death by drowning in the Truckee river.
Day before yesterday j. S. Sellers, the
carpenter, was drowned at the river at
Mayberry's. He was at work with
some other man in putting new pier
into the bridge. The pier was being
fioated down to its place, and Sellers,
becoming edtangled in guiding rope,
was dragged into the stream. He was
seen struggling in the water for some
time before he finally disappeared. The
body has been recovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
At FOX's.

Fox is in the field with new batch
of spring goods. The croquet sets are
very much improved and the stprofes-
sional maliet" is Il thing long needed.
The head of the mallet is covered with
a thick piece vulcaniZed rubber and
which does away entirely with ennis
cues" The lawn tennis sets are much
lighter and cheaper than last year.
Fishing tackle which never fails to fill
the pot, and archery goods of the best
quality. Also an artistic assortment
of Prang's Easter cards with their
splendid designs in form and color
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
TELEGRAPH

PORTLAND, March 31.-The coroner's
jury that has been in session several
days investigating the cause of the
death Of Nioliie Ross Ga young lady who
died suddenly on the 18th inst, by an
overdose of morphine, as was alleged
rendered a verdict to-day that she came
to her death by an abortion performed
| by DIR. J. II. Thesseng, an old physician,
aided and abetted by young man
named George Marshal, the son of
prominent wheat merchant, who had
| been criminai!y intimate with her.
Warrants for the arrest of both Thes-
seng and Marshal were issued to-day.
Startling developments are anticipated
should the case come to trial.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A pri-
vate letter from Las Vegas, n. NJ,
says that James Currie, the murderer
of Porter, the actor, was shot and killed
at that place March -. Currie, it APP
pears, was on drunken spree, and
threatened to kill several people
Among the persons threatened was a
bartender Of a saloon, who shot Currie
in self-defense. i party Of railroad
hands, friends Of the dead man, at
tempted to lynch the bartender, bat the
Sheriff succeeded in getting him to
Jail. : coroner's inquest was held,
and the jury at once returned a verdict |
of shooting III self-defense.
LONDON, March 3i.-The Viceroy of |
India has a telegram from Candahar |
confirming the news that a rebellion |
has broken out at Herat, and that the |
place is besieged. 1t is reported at |
taken prisoner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
Jules Verne to Arrive,

The celebrated French writer jules
Verne will pass through Carson this
morning Ell route to Virginia City to
visit the mines. He speaks excellent
English, and delights TO make funny
speeches to the crowds which surround
his car at the depots. He is travelling
in company with Manager Haverley,
and will remain on the Comstock a
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
THE ORPHANS HOME.


The recent whipping of the boy
Gray at the Orphans Home has re-
vived numbers of stories relative to
! the institution which have been cur
rent during the past year. Not long
ago a committee visited the Home to
look into the methods of its manage
ment and found everything correct.
Shortly afterwards a lady teacher re-
| lated to residents of this city how at
different times outrageous cruelties had
been practiced. When asked why she
| did not tell the committee she replied
that being employed at the Home she
did not like to say anything. The lady
has since left the Home and gone east.
1t is claimed thata about three monthsago
a half witted boy from Austin, named
Henry Wise, was so severely h0gged
that he was unable to reach his bed,
but was obliged to be carried up stairs.
About midnight he crawled out Of bed
NAMED si.isering and crying until next
morning. 1t is further alleged that a
few days afterwards the boy was given
a ticket to California and Il dollar and
put on tie train. Since then he
has not been heard from. A young boy
named Beals, who became much at
tached to Mr.. Webb, the former Super
intendent, says that he has been re-
peatedly thrashed for calling on the
Webbs and that he has been called the
most approbrious epithets because he
visited his old friend.
Gray, the boy who was recently
logged, told the Commissioners in Vir-
ginia yesterday that the boys were fire.
quentIy whipped because they did not
go to church. The Home is a State
institution supposed to be non-sectari:,n.
Yet each Sunday the orphans, dressed
in the uniform of the Home, are
marched through the streets to attend
the Episcopal Church, although the
parents Of many of them belonged TO
other denominations. 1t is certainly
outside the province of the Superinten-
dent of the Home to compel any inmate
to attend any church, much less fog
him for not attending. In addition to
this the march through the streets of |
children dressed in the garb Of charity |
is a parade of their pauperism, and its |
features are strongly Objectionable. 1t |
is now claimed that Miss Harris fiogged |
Gray with a rawhide at the command |
of Mr. Mills, who held the lad while he |
ordered her to 'lay on harder" and |
that she continued to strike as long as
ordered.
On several occasions the mates
Of the institution have run away
from il tic escape the rigor5 lis discip-
line, and this fact is strongly indicative
that the treatment is unreasonably Sc
we're. The place is not reform school
to which incorrigable children are sent,
but a retreat for friendIess and unfor-
tunate orphans. Hardly q week passes
that some story of severe and unmeriteu
punishment at the Home is not retai!ed
about the city, and in view Of these
acts a thorough investigation should be
lad at once which will unqualitiediy
condemn Or eXhonorate the present
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01

The theatrical critic OF the (Hf0nicJe
takes up nearly half a column explain
ing to his readers that in writing Il
notice Of the Haverley company the
day before he was not drunk. If he
had been wise enough to have kept
still the readers would have laid the
lntOXicatiOn all onto themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
Fire Bags.

Attempts were made late on Wednesday
night to set fire to Torreyson's blacksmith
shop, and to kaisers uptown restaurant.
These fires wvre, of course, started by in
cendiaries. The police have clue to the
offenders, and If they are not without the
city limits within the next twenty-four
hours they will be Gagged and booked for the
State prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
ARRIVALS AND. DEPARTURES.

BY BODIE STAGE-DEPARTURES.
Miss Jennie Moore Miss Goldsmith
E. 2 Davis Thos Cox
Mrs Grant j T Piilsbury
ARRIVALS
A Doucoer IN Tyrrell
P d Mallin s Thomas
D Gregory T Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01

During the absence of the Governor ant
Lieutenant Governor from the State, Sen
ator King is the Executive of the Common
wealth of Nevada.
The camp followers of the late Legisls-
ture have nearly all disappeared from the
city, many of them leaving in the manner
they came-broke and afoot.
Miss Adele Waters has been engaged by
| Robinson and Crane for the Bush Street
Theater, and after the conclusion Of the
season she will accompany them East to
play leading parts.
The case which will decide the validity
OF the Lottery law will come up before the
Supreme Court on Monday. Colonel Ellis
has been retained 10 argue the case for the
benevolent associations.
Now that spring has come, the old dead
cats shot in the back yard begin to ripen
under the balmy Influences of the genial sun
and mako q man think that a case Of rancid
oIeomargarne has busted somewhere on
the premises.
James Madigan, the well known teamster,
left here last night with thirteen horse
wagon, for Wood River. He took five pas
sengers with him, among whom was John
Cunhs, the barber who has been with
Jacob Muller several years.
Miss Lou Atkinson, daughter Of the
Virginia City postmaster, young lady
extensively known here, promises to be-
come famous as a landscape painter. She
is said to have accomplished some highly
artistic results with the brush.
A British tourist was at the depot yester
day morning, bound for Virginia, who had
four umbrellas under his arm, and about
as many field glasses slung over his shout
der. He was source of much amusement
for gang Of heodlum boys who were guy
ing him.
Charles Coyle, who was in the palmy
days of the Crown Point mine, sort of
factotum to Senator Jones, ard during !
those days was conrted and fattered by |
with the Senator, is lying very |
ill with consumption at the Ormsby House. |
It is doubtful whether he can live many |
days.
The sunset last evening was the most |
glorious ever seen in this city. The peaks |
Of the mountains on the east side looked |
like enc mass of molten gold, which, if |
transferred to canvass, would be termed q |
gross exaggeration by connoisseurs. The
effect was so grand that the street Arab,
who generally displays no appreciation of
its magnificence.
The public have always been lacking con-
fdence in pawnbroker's shops, from the
fact that they were here to-day and away
to- morrow, they having no regard for the
patronage of their customers, merely try
ng to take advantage whenever they could.
We must note one exception on this coast,
md that is the establishment of Uncle
Harris, the celebrated pioneer, No. 321
Aearny street, between Bush and Suffer.
The announcement in yesterdays APPEAL
hat there would be a baby show at the
Opera House on the 16 instant, has created
quite furry among Carson mothers. The
APPEAL reporter has been interviewed by
It least twenty ambitious mamas, each one
# whom thinks she has the prettiest baby
Il the world, respecting the exhibition; but
hey have all been referred to Mr.. J. L.
Freddy and DR.. Smart, who are, in as meas
ire, directly interested in the scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
All Fixed.

Kaiser is now fully installed i'll his
new restaurant formerly occupied by
the lavanting Ciescovich. He has fit
ted it up in superb style, added many
new features and is now monarch of all
he surveys in the restaurant line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01

If the stomach, liver and bow, Effected to adoptth
remedy, BoStctters Stomach tittcrS. Diseases
delay is there ore hazardous Dyspepsia liver complaint
chls and fever early rheumatic twngcs, kidney weak,
time in using this effective. IN log known med
cine. For sale by all druggists and ale generally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
STOCKS

145 Ophr 3! 20
% Mexican-4 20
200 Gould and Curry Is
$50 Best aud Belcher-84
14Oo California; 50
27O Savage
2o6O Con. Virginia-2 10
185 Chollar-l 50
600 Fotosi-2 So
1I5 Hale and Norcross-3 GO
$40 Crown Point 20
$50 Yellow Jackets
$50 Beicher--1 so
go lmperial-15
80 AlpAa-2 %
200 Sierra Nevada r Il
90 Utah-7a
400 Bullion 50
200 Exchequer-'
600 Overman-,oc
20 Union Con.-Gi
20 Alta so
$40 Andes 80
125 Justice-45c
$50 Scorpion---i 20
30 Benton-6oc
EVENING BOARD,
40 Eureka Con-25i
165 Northern Bele--1t
600 Argenta-20c
$40 Navajo-1 30
90 Day-40c
1866 Aibinn-1 80
$50 Co,umbns-50
20 Wa!cs-70
80 Mono-l
40 East EIouDt Dahlo-lOe
100 Mount Diahlo- d
500 Mt. Potosi-l5c
27o Oro-70c
30 s. King-233
$40 Grand Prze-j0
400 Black Hawk-15c
80 Noonday-1 so
200 North Noonday--1 %
100 Con. Pacihc-So
800 Addenda-2Oc
80 Jupiter-15c
100 Concordia-1 so
500 Bechtel-55c
500 Paris-GOo
100 Maltn White-5c
800 Head Centar-3 80
200 Tioga-35c
30 Tiptop-4
100 Star-15c
LATEST STREETS.
G. and c., sob, Goa, 35s; Savage
2 lob; B. and B 8 lob; II. and N, 3 Dob
3 S5a, 3 Sos; Potosi, 2 sob, 2 35a; Over.
man, Ssh, Goa, SOS; Belcher, sob; Union,
6 sob; Point, 300; Con. Va, 2 95b, "a,
Is; Bullion, Ssh, 40a; Mt. Diablo,
5 37b; Savage, 2 los; Andes, sob l Goa;
Albion, sob, l 55a; S. Nevada, 10. u;
Mex, 4 75b; Ophir, 3 Cob; Seq Bslcher,
6 75b, Is; Chollar, Ssh, l COB, "a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01

e,SG week in your OWE town. Toms and s. outf
tyJU free AGd ess II. Rallett Z TO-, Portland Maine
fah21N1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-04
MILLIONS or MONEY.

From one of our leading citizens who re-
turned yesterday from trip through the
northern and eastern states, we have by
personal statement confirmed what these
columns have of late frequently am
nounccd by extracts from New York,
Boston and other metropolitan jour
nails, VIZ That IN the vaults OF the
New York, Boston and other city banks
there are millions tf money lying idle,
awaiting safe investment at low rates We
are further advised that capitalists there
look with much favor toward Texas as an
inviting field for rcmunerativc investments,
and considering our liberal po-
litical and cosmopolitan character
and reputation, those people are
disposed to place some Of their millions
among us in railway, mining or manufac-
turing industries. What is desired and re.
Quircd by these moncycd agencies are safe
induccmcnt MS to principal, prompt pay
mcnt of maturing interest, That Texas
has mines of untold wealth there is no
question, the difficulty being OF trans.
porting the products TO market
This the railways that are being
built are rapidly accomplishing But to
have manufactures, cheap fuel IS an abso.
Lutte and FINAL necessity, When coal can
be landed in Dallas at say $3.50 per ton
prices of other things remaining about MS at
present, We will see the smoke arise from,
the different sections Of our city, and the
mechanics arm be busted at The
forge and the furnace for hi,
employer at the hammer ant
saw for himself In the erection o
homes for his family or friends, To The
east of us lies iron, that civilizing metal thai
so invigorates and enrichos the blood o.
human kind, whether worked at in Oh,
mountain vein or taken internally for IN,
bodily. TO the west of us lies Goals, thos,
black diamonds that soil the toilor who in
vadcs their home or adorn his snowy shir
In his own, when converted into gem,
Midway Is the Mecca where these minerals
and metals may meet and by the free cor
sumption Of the one evolve some Finished
production from the other. Right here in bal
las the central focus, the blush Of morning
can be outvicd by the bright flame tina
issues from the dusky servant, and In
darkly.closing night be illuuilncd by III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-04


The much advertised and
loudly boosted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man, can all be dupli-
Gated at d. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis . elsewhere receives a
better discount than does d.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, etc., etc., and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-04

who have eff red spoliatiOn and tyranny
cundity OF the robust English intellect
seems alone capable of inventing can
hardly be called intractable. That there
has been an alien Englshman on
the soil of Ireland during the last
seven hundred years is an irrefragable
testimony to the law-abiding dOcility of a
people whose blood has washed every battle
field where the British flag waved over a
victorious army. 1t does not become the
mouth of Briton to denounce the race
thai gave the house OF Hanover yelling
ton, Burke, Sheridan and Palmerston, a
Nelson and DundOnald it does not befit
a race saved iron the universal dominion
of first the Bourbon and then the Bona
parte of the fields of families, Blenheim,
Malplaquet, 0udenrade, Namur and the
Dykes, or on the sweeps of Torres Nedras,
Vittoria, Bayone, Toulouse and Waterloo,
10 stigmatiZe the most valiant if uniortu-
nate race in Chrisendom as turbulent.
Where the British monuments rise
highest Irish valor illustrates them;
where British institutions shine most
respondent Irish genius Eliminates
them; whose the rights of race
were most securely guarded the sagacity
and wisdom of Irish statesman thought out
the problem and formulated the eternal
truth. Nor is it in Il country where the
memory of u Jefferson, jackson, n Ham
ilton, Patrick Henry and Sullivan is per
pctuated in the compact of our indepen-
denCe that such words as Mr.. Walters are
fifty spoken. The rosters of our armies
from 1775 till 1865 are too eloquent of the
bravery, endurance and yalor of the Irish
race to let us regard the charge this English
man is imprudent enough tomake anything
less than monstrous. Nor is it true that
the particular revolts he cites in Maryland
were directly or indirectly closely or re-
motely, the thought, impulse or handiwork
of the Irish race. 1t is calumny so gross
that its mere statement reftltes it, The
Irish race are turbulent as the Mississippi
is turbulent, when the venturesome hand
of man seeks to carry its majestic channel
through an inadequate aperture they are
turbulent as an ocean when the storm dis
turbs its equip)ise; they are turbulent as
all men are wnen the heel of the spoilers on
their neck, when the might that is not
right seeks to make them flesh of hated
flesh, bone of hated bone; when the destiny
of conquest without the magnanimity of
kinship seel s to win them over to race
wrong. They are difficult people to deal
with as the children of Israel were under
the stranger domination of Egypt But if
they we're all these without reason and more
than these without cause, it is not for an
Englishman to say it in country where
their citizenship has illustrated the best
type of civilized society," Philadelphia
Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-04

DR. GUM, one of the n. Y. "eclectics,"
has been going for the late presidents ply
sicians. He alleges that the patient was suf-
iering from pymmin, and that the wound
was not necessarily fatal, that morphine
should not have been employed, that
food by enema!a was fatal fallacy, that
the treatment was condemned by the pre-
viously-written book of some ofthc surgeons
engaged, and generally that it was pretty
bad business. Another surgeon, Dr, vii.
der asserted that the surgery in Garllcld,s
case would have killed any well man pres
ent, and that the monpment to be erected
to the presidents memory in Ohio would
be monument to commemorate medical
malpractice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-04

A LITTLE fun and humor now and then il
adelight and pleasure to everyone, to a
cynic even, and to those who look ever on
the bright side ofliic, It is relishcd all the
more keenly. The following moroccan re.
lated by a correspondent OF the Boston Jour
nal, we think the essence of dry humor:
"rhe mystic letters written ON visiting
cards are source Of bcwildcrmcnt to the
congressman from rural districts, who can,
not decipher their meaning Once that
stalwart Kenmckian, Senator McCrccry
met .oppish young constituent who had
jus, returned from Paris and said TO him:
4 received your card the other day. rec
ceaked your fathers name which Is tn,
same as yours, aud supposed that Il wa
his SON; bu; what did the letters Il, r., writ
ten In the corner mean9' why, Mr., Sena
tor, replied the travelled man, II Is custom
AIRY in Paris TO write the initials Of certain
words on leaving cards. For example, had
been going away, should have written
i. =. G., the initials of Pour prende congo
totake leave. As It was, calling myself,
write L. p, the initials of En- rersonne---ir
person. OH said McCreery, Il under
stand A week or SO alerward the TIVE
met again, and the young man said 'sena
ator. received your card but couldn't
comprehend what the letters $. u. A, N
in the corner meant, Pray interpret them.
with pleasure, said McCreery, his eye
twinkling with humor. IS. d, A. n ar,
the initials Of Sent BY Niger. Tn,
young man tried to laugh, but really
couldn't see the point Of the inscription
Others did.