davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
Republican Primary Election
Notice.

| Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the Ormshy Coun-
ty Republican Central Commit
tee, held at Carson City, Mon
day, the 31st of March, 1884, the
following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That a primary
election be held by the Repub-
lican party of Ormsby county on
Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1884. That the polls shall be
open between the hours of IL
O'Clock A. NJ. and o'clock 2. NJ.
at the following places, to-wit:
In Carson City; at the Curry
Engine House.
In Empire City at Adam
Welter's assay Office.
That the following named
persons shall constitute the
Election Board Of each polling
place respectively, to-wit:
For Carson City-Jacob To-
briner, Z. r. Elrod and c. N.
Noteware.
For Empire City,. c. Jones,
Chris Lorette and \. Cults.
That, If any Of the persons
herein before named as mem
! bers of the Election Boards be
not present or decline to serve,
then those present shall fla the
| vacancies as provided by the
election laws Of this State.
That this election is called for
| the purpose Of electing six dele.
gates to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Vir'
| ginia City, Storey county, on
Wednesday, April S0th, for the
purpose of eiecting delegates to
The National Convention.
That the qualifications re-
uuired of voters in addition to
those prescribed by the election
law of this State shall be, care
YOU a Republican, and will you
support the nominees OF the
Republican National Convention
| and the Republican State Con-
vention ~
That the Election Board shall
be constituted Of three persons,
who shall appoint two compe-
tent persons to act as clerks, re-
spectively at each polling place,
returns to be made to Trenmor
Coffin, Secretary of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee
of this county.
That Empire precinct shall
vote for and elect one OF said
six delegates and that Carson
precinct shall vote tor and elect
five of said six fe'egates.
Resolved, Til. the attention
of Election Boards is respect
fully called to the law governing
primary elections, Statutes of
1883, pages % and 81 inclusive.
Resolved, That for public in
formation voters are to designate
upon their ballots their choice
for President of the United
States.
TRENMOR COFFIN,
Secretary of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee Of Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
Halls Hair Remover

Halls Hair Remover renews
cleanses. brightens. and invigorates
the hair. and restores faded or gray
hair to its youthful color and lus-
tire. People with gray hair prefer
to use the Remover, rather tn An
proclaim to the world through
their bleached locks that they are
becoming aged, and passing on to
decay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

With the opening of Spring
Thaxter is ready with an immense
collection of flower and garden
seeds which take in almost the en-
tire range OF vegetation. Now is
the time to begin the grand garden
ing act. There are several new
varieties of flowers in his collec-
ton which will make sensation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

LockmakfnE and Concentrating
G. S. Hawkins is now located at
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing Of small machinery in .
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. deco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

Desly has now settled down to
business in his new headquarters
where the best stock in the city is
kept. Free lunch every day, and
all old patrons Of the place are vel
come to the new club room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
Good Friday Services.

To-day being Good Friday. there
will be full morning service and
sermon on the Crucifixion Of Christ
at st. Peters Episcopal church at
IL O'Clock An. Full Litany SER
vices at 4 o'clock P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
April II. 1854
SrOCKS.
HOrninG Boara.

Horning Beara.
40 Ophir, 65c
$40 Mexican, Is
$50 Gould 4 Curry, 40
4 81 Best & Belcher. 2 Is
so Sierra Nevada / 80
1880 Bodie. 3 SIS 3 80
ESQ Savage, 40c
$50 Con. Virginia. Zoo
500 California. l0c
SOD Potosi, 500
450 Chollar. l o.
$50 Crown Point, 80
$50 Hale & Norcross, I, 10
80 Alpha, l IS
10 Yellow Jacket, l IS
S45 Union 2
$50 Alta, 10
Eureka Con. 4 lob
so Andes, 900
80 Utah. S5c
800 Navajo, 2 As
300 Overman. 25c
800 Grand Prize. 10c
400 Belle Isle, zoe
go Belcher, !
100 Senator. 15c
SO Belmont 10
80 Silver King. s.
80 kentuck, Il, 2
l25 Argents, 2oc
$50 Mono, l Is
go Day, 2
80 Mt. Diab'o. 2 10
30 Bonanza King. 10
so Holmes. = 80
go Con. Pacific. 40c
40 Syndicate. SOC
1870 Bulwer,. 75c
500 n Belle Isle. zoe
100 Challenge. Soc
800 Justice, l5c
50 Confidence. 81:
Evening Roard.
40 Mexican l Is
$50 Gould & Curry l 40
so Best & Belcher = 20
SO Savage 45c
1870 Con Virginia SC
80 Potosi Toe
100 Hale e. No-cross l Is
800 Sierra Nevada l 80
100 Chollar /
100 Utah SOC
50 Yellow jacket l o.
$50 Union 2 O5
1876 Alta l Is
100 Argenta &c
50 Navajo 2 40
$50 Sc ,rpion 35c
$50 Ophir Csc
400 Bodie 5 80
80 Bonanza King, 10
35 Eureka Con. 20
$50 Silver King, 6
100 Bullion Goo
ITO Exchequer, SOC
100 Champion. 1 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

For Banquets; Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
DR.. M. A. GREENLAW,
GCRG EON DENTIST.

. fce-Over Savings Bank, Carson.
Office HourS-FTOm q. m. to p. m.
Extracting done at residence after
Office hours, northeast corner of Ca pitol
square. noVlJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

Secretary Evarts talking of Rob.
ert Lincoln gives him great pres
tige.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

There Is a letter at this Office for
George Surdam.
A good deal of Eastern capital
il coming iato this State to invest
in stock and land.
1t looks as if there would be no
opposition to the Blaine ticket 10
to-morrow's primaries.
Mrs. Richard Thomas has been
VISITING friends in Caraon for sew
eral days past.
The big steamboat-canal case
has been compromised The terms
of the compromise are not stated.
The bill appropriating 100000
for a Government Building in Car
son is now in such shape that its
passage seems certain.
An. Anxious Inquirer" is in
informed that this paper does not
furnish stock points to non-sub-
scribers.
The Superior Court Of San Fran
cisco has decided that Nelson
must be tried for the SANDER Of
Capt Lees.
The Chronicle claims that the
APPEAL is for Arthur. 1t probably
was posted by Charles Legate the
famous weather prognosticstor.
james Farrell! has resigned his
position as Superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Office
here. Mrs. j. E. Carter has taken
his place.
The Grand Jury Of Douglas has
indicted Adam Dickson it'll an
assault with intent TO kill. He at
tempted to shoot q man named
Campbell.
n. Soderberg went down to Reno
to take the testimony in the Steam
boat canal case, and was naturally
considerably disguised at the com
promise.
1t is thought that the competi
tive cadet examination at Winnie
mucca will be failure, aud that
Congrs ssman Cassidy will be left to
make the selection.
The funeral of Mrs. Laduke yes
terday afternoon took place from
the residence of her sister Ms.
Small, and was very largely at
tended.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt of ticket to the Literary
and Musical entertainment given
by the Riverside Lodge, No. 6, at
Dayton on April 23d,
The editor Of the APPEAL was
recently shown an alleged inter-
view with him in the Reno Gazette.
Being several hundred miles from
Reno at the tine we will not vouch
for its correctness.
Editor Powning takes a great
doal of stock in Mrs. Bowers pre-
diction that Reno will be destroyed
during this month. Mrs. Bowers
predicted the election of Cassidy, !
several months beforehand.
Cap. Avery had large gathering |
at his opening last night, numer- |
Gus distinguished citizens assisting, |
as the APPEAL goes to press there |
is sti considerable hilarity On the |
back seats.
Jay Rails troupe viii appear here
On Monday next instead of We'd |
nesday, as first announced. They |
will play that splendid drama which !
has been such a success IN the |
East, "Taken From Life"
Mrs. Emile Shearer, Of Canton,
Stark county Ohio, desires infor-
nation of the family Of Emile Ber-
niger, who were in Virginia City |
when last heard from, some two
years ago.
Manager Sheridan is row run
ming the Tivoli Gardens in San
and making money hand
over fist. John Kelly is now look |
ing around for a location to run an
Garden, and is
securing the country for q female
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

All kinds Of light and heavy drsy
ing done ON easy terms and q
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
Passage OF TIE IfagEs Banter
Law

Passage OF TIE RasEs Raster
Law.
New YORK, April 10-An Al
bany special says: The bill to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale OF
bogus butter, passed the Senate by
vote Of % to 45. The bill i'm
poses q fine Of from 500 10 $500.
A gentleman called on General
Grant in Washington Tuesday and
requested lis assistance in a mat,
ter he was pressing before one Of
the departments. Grant declined
to promise any aid He said: II
don't know why it is. but I've no
influence at all with this admins
tration.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
GEORGE T. DAVIS.

GEORGE T. DAVIS,
Cor. sthsand Carson sst...
HAS JUST nEcE,,
Fresh r'rc.n The Fast
New Sugar Cared Hams 4, SasaH,
PtCaLE Porn.
e'IHFs@H A. - MACE. kN&s
oAT GROAT...
Cream Cheese. Maple >sr~p,
Ana has iuii stock oi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
j. GUION, M. D
SURGE0N AND PHYSICIAN

9ffsce-In rear OF City Drug Store.
nOl4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

Unpleasant News From Mexico.
NEW YORK, April 1O.-A special
from FL Paso, Texas, says: News
from chihuahua is to the effect
that many threats have been made
against the Americans residing
there. The city authorities are
making all exertions possible to
prevent an outbreak, and have
doubled the police force. Reports
from the interior of Mexico fire.
qnently come in stating that Amer
leans have been attacked and
killed. The feeling against Ameri-
cans is very bitter among the lower
class OF Mexicans, and every body
is on guard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11
Specializing ON the Movements
OF Cholera.

Specializing ON the Movements
OF Cholera.
New York, April 1O.-The Times
in an article on the recent discovery
regarding the cholera parasite in
India and the means for its sup
preston, says: According to the
usual rate and the routes of travel,
cholera is not due in the United
States until 1885, which completes
the twelve-year cycle since the cpl
demic of 1873, and which is charac-
teristic of cholera. Cholera has
never yet crossed the Pacific. The
growth of modern travel makes it
an interesting speculation whether
its arrival may not be soon ex-
pected in San Fraocisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-11

All ut lowest prices and delivered t.,
customer. Call and try sample order
mari
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

One of the necessities and Injuries
also Of the toilet table is bottle Of
water in which you put as much pow
dered borax as will dissolve; keep put
ting it in until it begins to fall to the
bottom and remains there. When
you take your bath, OF simply wash
your face and hands, pour a little of
this into the washbowl; it softens the
water and removes soil without max
ing the skin rough. It is good to use
also when you wash the children's
hair, as much soap is universally con
demned for that purpose. When you
feel that cleanliness demands soap, q
little pure CASTLE soap is recon-
mended.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04
RESULT OF A PRACTICAL. 1oKE

A paragraph in Cleveland paper
not long since told the sad story of a
hoax practiced by three women upon
friend. 1t seemed harmless to
them. 1t proved almost fatal to a
friend, and illustrates a fact that
should not be forgotten, that friehts
may kill, or may craze the brain per-
manently. Such jokes are criminal;
and deserve serious penalty. The
victim of this hoax-Mrs. Burns
had gone away for short time. leav-
ing her husband and little ones at
home.
The husband went to work. and
the three women thought it would be
extremely funny to scare Mrs. Burns.
The chairs and tables were upset.
and everything turned ''topsey-tur-
vey, A figure was made and clothed
IN suit of Burns clothes. and was
laid on the floor, its head was tied in
white bandage, resting against the
sewing machine.
Then the women secreted them
selves, Mrs. Burns, who has aneryous
temperament came home and was
struck speechless with horror at the
scene. The poor woman, seeing the
lnanimate form. Immediately sup
posed that her husband had commit
ted suicide. Tottering to the house
OF neighbor, she gasped out that
her husband was dead, and tainted
away.
A physician was called but she
went from one spasm to another.
When she finally revived sufficiently
to talk, it was found that her reason
had left her. For days she hovered
between life aud death. Although
she is now considered out of danger,
the shock has left its impression upon
her mind, and she may never fully
recover.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

Robert, a bashful young student of
Cupid, recently summoned up cour
age enough to escort a young lady
home At the breakfast table next
morning his father said:
"Well, my son, did you go home
with any of the girls last night.
"Yes," said Bob.
"Who was she?
81 thought it was Annie Warren,
but when we got to the turn of the
road she went into Ella Hams house"
"But I should think you might
have told by the sound Of her voice"
said his father.
"Neither of us said word" said
Bob, blushing and stammering.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

ELEcTIoNEERING.- Madam, may I
kiss these beautiful children?" in
quired Uncle Dick Oglesby, as he
leaned over the front gate.
Certainly, sir; there is no possible
objection"
"They are lovely darlings," said
Uncle Dick, after he had finished the
eleventh. II have seldom seen more
beautiful babies. Are they all yours,
marm?'
The lady blushed deeply.
"Of course they are-the sweet lit
tie treasures. From whom else,
marm, could they have inherited
these limpid eyes, these rosy checks,
these profuse curls, the comely fig
ures, and these musical voices!'
The lady continued blushing.
''By the way, marm,' said Uncle
Dick, 'may I bother you to tell your
estimable husband that Richard J.
Oglesby, Republican candidate for
Governor, called upon him this even
ing?"
"Alas, good sir" quoth the good
lady, II have no husband"
'But these children, madam-you
surely are not widow?"
II feared you were mistaken, sir
when you first came up. These arc
not my children. This is an orphan
asylum
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

In the old days no woman was al
lowed to desecrate the monastery at
San Augustin, Mexico, by SO much as
putting her foot within it's wall. A
noble lady Of Spain, wife Of the reign
ing Viceroy, was bent on visiting it.
Nothing could stop her, and in she
came. But she found nothing but
empty cloisters, for each virtuous
monk locked himself securely in his
cell, and afterwards every stone in the
floor which her sacrilegious feet had
touched was carefully replaced by new
ones fresh from the mountain top be
fore the pollution Of her presence was
considered removed. But times are
changed, and the house has been
turned into common hostelry.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

Why do you punch those pieces of
silk full of holes? asked a customer
at one of the large dry goods stores
up town Of man who seemed to be
wasting his time in running scraps of
beautiful material.
Il am not doing this for amuse-
ment," said the clerk, 'but am aim.
ing blow at fraud. All merchants
send samples of any goods desired
by out-of town buyers, but since the
mania for crazy quilt work the de
mands have been SO heavy that we
finally suspected that there was some
other object beside the purchase Of
dress material, and our order book
revealed the fact that only small
percentage of the orders for samples
resulted in sale of goods.''
Among our merchants now the rule
is that the samples sent out shall be
defaced either with the stamp of the
firm in indelible ink or by perfora-
ton. Samples Of silk are now put
up in different sized packages and
sold at a small figure especially for
crazy work. You will find this to he
a heavy business just now with all
the silk mills of the country-.Sem.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

"In choosing q wife," says the
chronological Journal, "be governed
by her chin" The worst Of that is,
that after having chosen wife, one
is apt to keep on being governed the
same way.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04
To OFrlit Growers and Farmers.
The American" Fruit Dryer
and EVaporator.
~ z ( &.

Before ordering an "Evaporator' or Fruit
Dryer for this season send Il postal card for n
descriptive catalogue (free) OF the american !"
The reputation OF this excellent machine s ox-
tablished by premiums and award obtained nt
80 State and nearly 300County Fairs For econ
omy, simplicity and general high qualities, ns a
perfect success, il has no superOrs In thls. or
any other country. For full particulars. nd
dress V. M. lOiLINSWORTH
Box Al, Vncand, NJ j.
Special Agent for India ana Ceylon, and agent
for Cumberland and Atlantic Counties, N. j.
June 20 Pm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04
FRETTING.

This morning l got up cross as a
bear, felt as rough and tingly as a
chestnut burr l was all out of
sorts, and it seemed to me it would
be a pleasure to snap up anybody
who spoke to me as short as I could.
Most likely I would have done so
and set the whole household by the
ears for the rest of the day. but
have had such moods before, and
learned by experience the best way
to manage them. Now" thought 1,
''my best plan is not to influence the
whole family. but to remain neutral
and LET them influence me-" Accord
ingly I tried TO control myself lit
tie and await events.
Well. the two elder children got up
merry and as happy as crickets; papa
was in pretty good humor and the
baby sat in her high chair and dis
played all her little airs and graces,
and her newest funny little capers,
and we must all look and admire; so,
by the time breakfast was over. was
laughing and smiling as cheerfully as
the rest, and passed pretty COM
Portable day after all.
As I was thinking of this at even
ing. thought how easily a little fret
ting might have upset the whole fam
lily, and spoiled the day.
Now, fretting is both useless and
unnecessary; it does no good and
great deal Of harm; yet it is almost a
universal sin. More or less we are
given TO it. We fret over almost any
thing. In Summer because it is too
hot, and in Winter because it is too
cold; We fret when it rains because it
is wet; and when it does not rain be-
cause it is dry; when we are sick, or
when anybody else is sick. In short,
if anything or everything doesn't go
Just to suit US. We have one grand
refuge-to fret over it.
I am afraid fretting is much more
common among women than among
men. Perhaps it is because the little
worries, cares and vezations of our
daily life harass our sensitive nerves
more than the extended enterprises
which generally take the attention of
men. Great wants develop great re-
sources, but the little wants and wor-
ries are hardly provided for, and like
the nail which strikes the saw, they |
make not such mark, but they turn
the edge terribly. think if we could |
look upon all the little worries of one
day as great united worry, self con-
troll to meet it would be developed
DuI as they generally come, only one
II two little things at time, they
seem 50 very little that we give way,
md the breach once made in the wall
oon grows larger.
know that many mother has
urned her son against her own sex,
nd make him dread and dislike the
ociety Of women, by her example
onstantly set before him. 7 know
re ought to set our faces like flint
gainst this useless, sinful, peace-de-
troying and Misunderstanding habit
fretting, |
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

c0lE for tbe working e class. Send 10 cents
free n rOyal valuable box OF sample poods
that will put you In the way Of making more
money in II few days than you ever thought
possible at any business, Capital not required.
We will start you. You can work all the time
or in spare time only. The work il univcrsnlly
adapted to both sexes, young and old, You
can easily earn from 50 cents to S5 every evcn
ing That all who want work may test the bus
incss, we make this unparalled offer: to nll who
are not wcl satisfied, we Will send 81 to pny for
thctroublo OF writing III. Fun particulars di
rccuons &C., sent free. Fortunes viii be made
by those who give thcr whole time TO the work
Great success absolutely sure, Don't doIny
Maine. dec 27-tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04
LABORS OF THE POPE.

The Pope is a hard working man,
The account of what he does is such
as would make many reflect ere they
accepted the high Office. His Holi-
ness rises at Z o'clock, celebrates
mass, after having spent some time
in contemplation. At s o'clock the
decisions of bis congregation and his
other correspondence is attended to,
and at II o'clock the Pope receives
the Bishops and ambassadors, and
pilgrims of all classes and countries
At 1890 P. m. he takes a walk in the
garden of the Vatican. He dimes at
2 o'clock, his dinner consisting of
one kind of meat, two dishes of veg
etables, some fruit and glass of
claret. After q short rest the Pope
walks in his private study till 4.30 p.
m, when he receives the projects and
secretaries of the different congrega-
tions, with whom he discusses the
affairs of the church. The papers
from different countries are brought
to him at s o'clock; the French and
italian papers he reads himself; in
teresting articles from English pa
pers are translated for him. At $50
O'Clock he performs his evening devo-
tions, and at 10 o'clock partakes of
his supper, consisting of soup, an
egg and some salad. Then he with
draws to his private room, The Pope
is said to have been in former years
passionately fond OF hunting and the
study of nature, but for this he has
now no time. His love of literature
he is still able to indulge within the
walls Of his palace prison.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

Nothing is SO great an instance of
ill-manners as fattery. If you fatter
all the company, you please none; if
you hatter only one OF two, you
affront the rest
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-04

ENFORCING THE RULE.-Pat was a
fresh arrival and had obtained a stu
tion in a hotel as a sort of man of all
work.
Now Pat" said the landlord, you
see that sign, Gentlemen must use
the spittoons.' If you notice any of
the guests violating that rule J. want
you to report the matter to me-"
sol will, sor."
Pat kept a sharp eye out, and, after
watching gentleman for half an
hour went to him and said:
Dye moind the sign forninst the
wall, sor?'
"Yes."
'Phy don't ye obsarve it, thin?"
Il am not splitting on the carpet"
said the gentleman, rather astonished.
''Oi knaw yer not, an yer not usin'
the spettune naythur. Spet, ye thafe,
OF Oil report yez."-N. z SIN.