davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

n-A Mr.. Cook, a farmer Of Pike
county and Mrs. Alexander, widow OF
Mr.. Ashberry Alexander. near ireland,
were married Tuesday. We wish them
joy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

cTSome tramp broke in a window Of
the passenger coach on the railroad last
Saturday night, and took free lodging
for the night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

frTConsiicrable noise and shooting
on the street late last Saturday night
This rowdyism should be stopped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

6JRcmcmber the largest stock or
genilemen's clothing and furnishing
goods ever in Dubois county. i for sale
NJ Lehrbnrger. Kahn 4 Cos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

m-Pay up your subscription account
and &c; the Chicago Weekly News for
six months. FnEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

FoR SALE.-A good business lot on
corner Of Mil and Fifth streets, with a
good stable on it Enquire at Courier
Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-23

rTHall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Eencwcr is the hest preparation known
TO preserve the hair. Use II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
THE MOONLIGHT MUSIC.

EDITOR APPEAL: The Times of last night
contains slur on the music furnished On
Friday evening by the Carson Band at the
moonlight party, remarking that it was only
fit for funeral marches, etc. Now in
response allow me to say that Mr..
Spareo, the leader of the band, will play
against any cornet in Nevada for any amount
For some time he had standing challenge in
the Chronicle offering to play any man in the
State for money, and he is still ready. This
is not the first time the Times has taken &C.
casion to cast uncalled for reflections on the
Carson Band and it is done simply because
the journal alluded to is standing pat with
the railroad company and the railroad poo
pie don't want Carson bands to play if they
can transport them from the Constock and
get their fares. This is the milk in the cocoa
nut and we want the public to know it.
Yours truly. G. B. CowING,
PETER SPARGo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

THE ARCHERY GROUNDS Sacramento
Bee has the following: "The center of the
archery boom these days appears to be in the
vicinity of Carson, Nevada The club in that
city vows that it will capture the prize medal
valued at $50 put up by the CaledoniaAs at
their picnic on the 9TH. If the Capitol Com.
missieners would allow them the use of the
square much more interest would be mani
tested in the sport The archers have used
our capitol grounds for two seasons and the
place is none the worse for it" The Robin
Hoods have now secured suitable grounds at
the head of Third street and there are 40
better grounds on the coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

willful and malicious falsehood. We do not
buy and never have bought bullion of any
Oae.
w. P. PRESCOTT, Assayer.
A. HEBBERLING, Asst Assayer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
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 mostinexcusiblea and offensive in sociei;
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifes and swestens 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 oders of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
COINS New GooDs-When Cehn tack
les the Spring and Summer trade, he means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want genuine thing in their
line, they go to COIN.
He has the best that money can buy. He
has just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock of dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

ELECTRIC BELTs.-Thaxtsr has some genu-
inc electric belts for sale, which, in few
weeks transformed q consunptivs into .
prize fighter. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
STOCKS.

MORNING B0ARD.
20 Ophir-7s
s5 Mexican-8
800 Gould and Curry-3 10
100 Best and Belcher-S!
$50 California; O5
40 Savage 30
2lO Con. Virginia. 50
100 Ghollar-2 10
100 Potosi-14
10 Hale and Norcross-3
$50 Crown Point 40
44O Yellow Jacket-4i
100 Imperial-25c
70 Kentuck-2 10
20 Alpha Is
20 Confidence
935 Becher-2 %
23O Sierra Nevada-11i liz
20 Utah-St
1876 Bullion Go
$50 Excheqser-1 60
25O Alta-1B
5 Seq. Belcher-7
60 Overman-1 80
40 Jus ice-65c
45 Union Con. -2Os 81
$50 Julia-40c
100 Silver Hill-25c
200 Andes-S5c
20 Scorpion 40
100 Mackay-1Oc
200 Quinn-33 385
100 N. Y. Con.--3Oo
115 Eureka Con.-15
80 Netalhc--45c
40 Grand Prize-1 20.
14O Argenta-45c
IS Navajo-45c
500 Belle Isle-75c
100 Day-4Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

FoR SALE-A Wheeler & Wilson SEWN
machine, in No. l order. Price $25. lr
quire at the APPEAL office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

TIE HEAT-The following is yesterday
record Of the heat. Highest temperature, SO!
lowest, 60; mean, 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

A Docs SAGAC1TY.- esterday afternoon
Jim Chesley's dog was strolling about the
Capitol grounds sniffing at the hydrants and
evidently quite thirsty, when finally it went
to one of them to which hose was attached
and turned on the water 1t then rushed to
the other end of the hose and drank. Now
if we we're writing this article for effect, We
would naturally say that the dog went back
and turned the water off, but as We are sim
ply telling what the dog did, we are forced to
say thathe ran off and left the water running
Our dog "Abe" under the same circumstances
would have turned the water off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

THERE will be preaching, morning ane
evening, and Sunday school as usual, at tht
Methodist Church to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

CHANGE OF PARTNERsHIP-John Giebeau
has bought out the blacksmith shop of McLar-
an, Jefferson Il Co., and will hereafter assume
the responsibilities of the business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Eastern.

Eastern.
Grant Again Elected.
Boston, July "a.
General q. S. Grant has been elected Pres
ldeut of the San Pedro & Canyon del Aguna
Company, which owns 10000 acres of land
in New Mexico, including copper and gold
Mines Eastern capitalists are largely inter
ested in the enterprise.
Hungry DR.. Tanner.
NEw YORK, July "a.
DR.. Tanners condition was unchanged last
night. He received many visitors during the
day. He continued his water drinking, and
in the afternoon went cut for drive.
To-day Dr. Tanner is somewhat weaker and
more irritable. Early this morning he COM
planned of burning sensation in the stomach
and was given two mouthfuls of hot water,
which relieved his distress. His physicians
think it an unfavorable sign; but he says that
during his fast at Minneapolis he often expe-
renced The same sensation. He enters the
9th day of his fast with no other marked
change in his condition.
Murderer Lynched.
DENVER, July "a.
Policeman O'Neil was shot and killed at
Kokomo yesterday afternoon, by Chas. Nor
ton. The policeman attempted to arrest him
for raising a disturbance. Norton was taken
to Jail and placed under guard. A crowd
soon gathered, sverpowered the guard and
lynched the prisoner. He confessed t" hav,
ing committed other murders, and said he
ought to have been hung long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

The PRITCHARD CAsE-The twelfth jnror
person of J.W. Donahus. No witnesses were
examined yesterday, and the Court adjourned
until 10 o'clock to morrow morRing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

The Antilles will play on the "Overland
grounds to. day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

A LADY stopped the APPEAL Yesterday on
the ground that the children became so alb
sorbed in it in the morning that they could
not be made to work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

BENToN's STAGE. On and after May 28th
Bentoa's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 10 A. NJ. until further notice.
J. N. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
Murderer Lynched.
Pacific Coast,
kallOch ArraiSned.

SAN FRANC1sCo, July "a.
In the Superior Court this afternoon l. NJ
Kalloch was arraigned for the murder of
Charles De Young. The accused was allowed
until Thursday next to plead, when a motion
to set aside the indictment will be made, and
argument upon the melton will be heard one
week from Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
A Brace Of Fatal Accidents.

SAN Francisco, July "a
Near Modesto yesterday threshing ma
chine engine blew up, killing the fireman, j.
S. Dooley, and injuring eight others, one Of
them probably fatally.
On Slate Creek, Washington Territory, on
Saturday last tree fell on the cabin of An
drew Erick, and a cresscut saw hanging on
beam fell down cutting Erick in two.
The Utes in Council.
Los PINos, Colo. July "a.
The Ute Commission held the first grand
council yesterday. The principal chiefs and
head men of the Umpahgres and several of
the White River Utes were present. The
treaty was read and interpreted, but ne pub
lie discussion took place in regard to its pro
visions. The Utes held a grand council last
night among themselves. The result of their
liberation can only be determined by the r
action at the next meeting of the Commission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
ny Benton's Glenbrook Stage.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs w Fl Bryant Mrs G E Laughton
and Oh 2 Oh and svt
d n Mozer Mr. Majeau
Mr. Crowley and VT r n Mcdonald
r F Gliding
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNO ON.
Mr. Pidgs Mr. McCourt
Mrs Buckley Maud Crawford
F L Whitney and VT Mr. Gunther and VT
w H Shannon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

BY Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING
J Marzen G Smith
G L Gunther Mr. Otey
M Walsh Mrs Hall
M HOeffich
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
J Brush Judge McClioton
Mrs Shaw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-25

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs Richie and Oh Mrs Arnold and Oh
J O'Neil Thos Coyle
Mr. Lalarge and VT d Ogilvie
J L Mckay nc Ward
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Judge Keever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
A Gander Duel.

Might makes right among dumb Great
ures. Here is al illustration. A fight
between two geese took place III vacant
lot on Summer street, says the Nashville
american. A flock of geese were en-
gagged in extracting from large mud
hole such delicacies as arc relished as
food by that festive bird, when strange
goose made his appearance and begun
quietay grabbing, evidently deeming the
mud-hole common property.
For some time the appearance Of this
stranger was not noticed, but ct last one
Of the geese looked up and beheld the
intruder, and walking to his companions
seemed to communicate the intelligence
to them. .r-.. 0....-.
A short consultation was held, and one
Of the number approached the intruder,
and, as subsequent actions proved, ex-
tended a challenge for q combat
This challenge was accepted, and the
two began to fight, all the geese sur
rounding the two and cackling fiercely.
Fol, period of about ten minutes the
warfare was waged feroely, and at the
end OF that time the intruder began to
press his antagonists so hard that he took
refuge ID flight.
The intruder, after following hls an
tagonist short distance, returned to
the spectators and was received by them
in silence. He raised his wings and
strutted around, cackling all the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
The Woman Of the Future.

Ihe Long Branch correspondent OF
the Albany Journal writes There are
two facts which strike one with immense
force this season on first arriving at the
most popular of our watering places,
and these are: First, the number of
tall, well-grown young women that the
present age has developed and, second,
the size of hats they wear. Usually
they are fair as we'll as large, and they
look like revival of the Scandinavian
goddesses- as If all at once our earth
was being peopled again by mighty
Brunhelds and lovely Sidurthas instead
of the slim, sallow type we have been
accustomed to associate with the born
American.
j 7 The immense hats, which have wide,
indented or turned-up brims, enhance
this blooming style Of beauty, and rem
ders it all the more conspicuous. A lit
tie more Of dignity, little more of re-
pose, and they could quite realize the
poets ideal Of daughters of the gods
divinely tall and most divinely fair.
But their too abrupt movements and tho
loud talking-the silly talking and "tt-
tering" in which nearly all the. girls in
dulge---destroy the illusion. These
young women come from good, well-to-
do families; they are the representatives
of the present, AMI particularly of the
incoming generate of the women Of
America, and as such are to be congrat-
ulated on being a great improvement,
physically, on those that have gone be-
fore them. Their fine development
speaks well for what improved methods
more air. better and more nutritious
food, and more intelligent aims are do
ing for them. No more slate pencils, no
more theories in regard to food, no more
moonlight reveries and morbid longings
tho healthy modern girl is the most
practical, the most unromanic of NOR
tails, and her dinner is as important q
fact to her as it is to any Alderman on
Lord Mayors day. She is not ashamed
to eat, and she shows the results of good
living and exercise, both of mind and
body. From such young women as
these in the present day it is easy to tell
what the women Of the future will be-
perfect realizations Of the ideals of the
poets and romancers- mere bundle
of nerves, but gorgeous. creatures, capa-
bic of ruling the kingdom that is pre-
pairing for them. 1 j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

DON T get out of anybodys way, y
advised Henry Ward Beecher. But,
Mr.. Beeeher, when you recognize your
Landlord only half a block away, and it
is three days past rent day, and there
are two cross streets, an alley and three
fonr7story stairways with rear exits
Winking at You from the near side of the
street-are we-is a man, that is, to go
straight ahead and collide with the land
lord ? Oh, nonsense what kind Of talk
is that to give debt-laden people. with
money at 8 per cent, and your summer
clothes not paid for?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
given away in trial bottles Cres of cost to the
afflicted. If you have severe cough, cold,
difficulty Of breathing, hoarseness or any at.
lection OF the throat or lungs, by an means
give this wonderful remedy trial. As you
value your existence you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. We could not afford;
and would not give this remedy agay unless
we knew it would accomplish what we claim
for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have al
ready been completely cured by it. There is
no medicine in the world that will cure one.
half the cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery
,oill c4re. For sale at wholesale by Gray &
Hoflin, Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Heart Disease.

When an individual is reported to
have died of !" disease Of the heart" we
ore in the habit Of regarding it as an m
evitable event, as something which
could not have been foreseen Or pre-
vented, and it is too much the habit, whe.
persons suddenly fall down dead, to re-
port the heat" as the cause this ST.
lences all inquiry and investigation, and
saves the trouble and INCONVENIENCE of a
repulsive post-mortem.' A truer re-
port would have tendency to save
many lives. tits through report of
disease of the heart " that many an
opium-eater is let off into the grave,
which covers at once his folly and his
crime; the randy-drinker, too, quietly
slides round the corner thus, and is
heard d no more in short, this ere
port " Of "disease of the heart is the
mantle of charity which the polite
Coroner and the sympathetic physician
throw around the graves Of genteel
people,
At scientific congress at Strasbourg
1t was reported that of sixty-six persons
who had suddenly died an immediate
and faithful post-mortem showed that
only two persons had any heart affection
whatever one sudden death only, in
thirty three, from disease of the heart.
Nine out Of the sixty six died of apoplexy
one out Of every seven; while forty six
more than two out Of threaded of
lung affections, half of them of soon
gestion of the lungs" that is, the lungs
were SO full of blood they could not
work; there was not room for air enough
to get in to support Life. It is then Of
considerable practical interest to know
some of the common, everyday causes
Of this congestion Of the lungs" a dis
ease which. the figures above being true,
kills three times as many persons at short
warning as apoplexy and heart disease
together. Cold feet; tight shoes; tight
clothing; costive bowels; sitting still until
chilled through at ter having been warmed
up by labor or long, hasty walk; going
too suddenly from close, heated room,
as o lounger, or listener, or speaker.
while the body is weakened by continued
application, or abstinence, or heated by
the effort Of long address; these are
the fruitful causes of sudden death in the
form of "congestion of the lungs" but
which, being falsely reported as eds
ease Of the heart, and regarded as an
inevitable event, throws people off their
guard, instead Of pointing them plainly
to the true causes, all of which are avoid
able, and very easily SO, as general
rule, when the mind has been once in
diligently drawn to the subject Ha1P s
Journal Of Health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
A Lightning Flash.

The destructive effects of lightning
are familiar to all of you. All the more
ordinary effects can easily be reproduced
by the help Of Leyden jars on a small
scale. How small you may easily con-
ceive when I tell you that three-foot
spark is considered long one, even
from o4r most powerful machines, while
it is quite certain that lightning flashes
often exceed mile in length, and some
times extend to four and five miles.
: One recorded observation, by q trust
worthy observer, seems to imply q dis
charge over total length Of nearly ten
miles. When a tree is struck by VIC
lent discharge, it is usually split up
laterally into mere fbers. A more mod
nels through which the sap flows, and
thus the tree may be killed without
suffering any apparent external damage.
These results are usually assigned to
the sudden IMPORTATION of moisture,
and the idea is probably accurate, for it
is easy to burst very strong glass tube
if we fill it with water and discharge
jar by means Of two wires whose ex-
tremities are placed in the water at a
short distance from one another. The
tube bursts even If one end be left open,
thus showing that the extreme sudden
ness of the explosion makes it act in all
directions, and not solely in that of least
resistance. When we think of the dam
ger Of leaving even {. few drops Of water
in a mold into which melted iron is to
be poured, we shall find no diff
Guilty in thus accounting for the
violent descriptive effects produced
by lightning. Heated air is found
to conduct better than cold air.
probably on account of the diminution
Of density only. Hence we can easily
see how it is that animals are often
killed in great numbers by single
discharge, as they crowd together in a
storm, and q column of warm air rises
from the group. Inside a thunder
cloud the danger seems to be much
less than outside. There are several
instances on record of travellers having
passed through clouds from which, both
before and after their passage, fierce
flashes were seen to escape. Many re-
markable instances are to be found in
Alpine travel, and especially in the re-
ports OF the officers engaged in the sur
vey of the .Pyrenees. Several times it
Is recorded such violent thunder-stOrms
were seen to form round the noun tain
on which they were encamped that the
neighboring inhabitants were surprised
to see them return alive. Before the
use of ightning-rods on ships became
general great damage was often done to
them by lightning. The number of
British ships of war thus wholly de-
stroyed OF much injured during lifelong
wars toward the end Of the last and the
beginning Of the present century is
quite comparable with that of those lost
or injured by gales, or even in. battle.
In some of these cases, however, the
damage was only Indirectly due to
lightning, as the powder-magazines were
blown up. In the powder-magazine of
Brescia, in 1859, lightning set fire to
over 100000 pounds Of gunpowder,
producing one OF the most disastrous ex-
plosions on record.-Natsu-e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
est Louis rest. Dispatch.
.IDaf Sn

It pays to follow GOOD advice. Mr.. G.
". Braun, IN Bureka, Ark, sends the
following item: I had been q sufferer
with Dyspepsia for the past three
years. Advised by friend used Ham
hurg Drops. At once, after the first
Pose, Experienced relief. I continued
its use for one month and found myself
completely cured. There are 80 many
suffering with indigestion that my ad-
vice to such would be;-Do as / have
done-take the Hamburg Drops and get
cured. 1 Il, I Vi "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

THERE is married couple in Milan
county, Texas, who have strange MKT
ure Of names, and are now about to cele-
brate the ffieth anniversary Of their
marriage. On the 10th Of October.
1880, in Caldwell county, KY, Drury
hutchinson Kevil married Lucretia Kevil
MitohusQp, and she became Lucretia.
Kevil MHchnson Kevl. They are not
ct ell related. He was born in ITS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Written for The Chicago Ledger
THAT LITTLE COAT.
.BY MA , =. 4. KooNs.

There was mxn, 'tis sad to tan,
tLyed In our famous city,
Whom none thst over know him well
could either love or pity.
He was no bigger than mouse
do not stretch the story;
He had . tiny, 0sd-t1ne house,
l1lumd1ed with his glory.
He had = cost, this htfle man,
1He At exactly IN It,
No longer than hah span,
Nor wider than . mtnlte;
'Thread-bare and old and dirty blue,
AYet all who ventHed near him
He'd squeeze into that coat-'tis trsle-
Till folks were tN1ght to feM him.
1t was tho coat hts father wore,
Yea, fathers fathers father;
And yet he'd worry, tease and bore,
Annoy, Vex and bother @ II
An that he met about that coat
Aud its eternal fitness
Eor high and low Of every note H.:
Who could its virtue witnees
Now don't you wish he co0M have seen
The folly Of this passion,
And let his neighbors choose between
SHis and some other fashion
UNcIE, Ind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Water Lilies.

An exchange says: water lilies can
be cultivated by sinking half hogshead
even with the ground, placing in soil
taken from the bottom Of a pond, aud
planting few roots therein. The hogs
head IS to be kept full Of water, and the
year following a crop Of lilies, SURPRISING
those usually found in ponds in wild
state, will be produced :"