davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

The Jews fare i'll in Pomerania and
East Prussi' as they do in Russia. I is a
disgrace to civilization that any class of
people shonId b. persecnted on account of
religion. Yet religious profession is the
parent of persecution. and has been the in
citing canse Of more cruelty and bloodshed
than any other single canso known to hu-
mainly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

And in accordance with law and an order of the Boar
Of Trust made the Is day of july 1884, go MANY
shares of each puc of such stock may be
will be sold at public auction the office of the Com
pany, Carson City, Nevada, on SATURDAY, THE SEVEN
TENTH Day OF SEPTEMBER. 1881, at he hour Of ,
o'clock of said day. pay said delinquent
there tgether with of advertising and exrenses
OF the sale. CP. MASON, Secretary
auol6td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16


The Chicago Times expresses the firm
conviction that the time has arrived wher
there should he change in the President I
physicians l. says: The bnlleins have
80 long given cheering announcements
which have not been borne ont by subse
quent events in the sick room that the peo
pie have become convinced that there il
not only deception practiced on the pnblic.
but there is actual incnmpefencv in the
medical attendants. The Pres dent has
been growing weaker under the treatment.
and his pulse has been getting mere fire.
quent, a. now he is passing through the
crisis with greatly dim nished strength. A
change, it m de at once. may save him
The highest interests of the countr, are
concerned. and the emergency il one upon
which Cabinet council slonld take PROMPT
action. This is the only course which af-
fords hopes of his recovery
The Times echoes q sentiment which IL
general throughout the country. The ex-
posures made of Bliss unprofessional en-
duct in pushing himself into the case 90 to
show conclnsively that he is using the
President merely as an advertising dodge
The other physicians are nnder his control
and in reality are allowed to do nothing in
the matter. They simply lay figures
Tho Eureka Sentinel TINS discourses on |
liars: The Reno Gazette devotes a brief |
editorial article to the subject of lars. The |
premises are well laid and fit Eureka as |
well as any place on earth. According to
the Gazette there are several distinct asses
Of liars, and it is important to keep them
separated. Some are born liars and are
generally harmless. Others are liars by
cultivation and generally lie for an object.
Still Others lie merely for for pleasure and
Inst of lying. People who ma, ufactnre
lies ahont other parties are naturally be-
meath the contempt of decent men or
women. Scandal mongers, gossippers and
Shelves of reputation are not sufficiently
known to the law. bnt they are despisel
thoroughly by every man or woman worthy
Of the name. There are some liars so base .
% to manufacture fonl SANDER ont of {
whole cloth, and then assign its author. |
ship TO some innocent party. This class If |
lars should he tarred and featllered and
'iaden ont Of any decent community on a
all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(NH1LGE CAR VIII FL q lNDING
~ COMPANY. Location principal p ace OF business
Carson City, Nevada.-Not delinquent upon
the following described stock account of sessmelt
Go p levied on he 18th day Of July, 1881, the sever
amounts set opposite the names Of the resi- ective shar
holders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

The Reno Gazette says: It is very aues-
fonabl taste for Mr.. Barrett to mt hi.
name on the face Of the stone, for the reo.
pie of Nevada are not particularly anxious
to hand his name down to posterity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

The Chronicle says that 'the streets of
fhi'adelphia are SO dirty that a rotten egg
dr"pped UPON any one of them, smells like
. bouquet of violets."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

There was no Roman Catholic on the
committee that revised the Bib 9. Cardinal
Newman Was invited to act, but declined.
under instructions from the Pope.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

Boston s Franklin fund. which was in
tended by him to be used for the encourage
ment OF young mechanics, now amounts to
$259, O69. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
NOTICE TO CRsDIIOlS,

II =.
ond Judicial district of the Of Nevada in and for
the County of Ormsby
X. r BR WV.
vs. Notice to Creditors of said
HIS CREDITORS InsOlvent.
pursuant to an order OF the Hon. S. D. King Judge of
the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada in and for the County Of Ormsby.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of said soly
ent r. Brown t. re and appear before the said Juoee
in open Court at the Courtroom said Court in Carson
City, in the said County of Ormsby, on the Twenty
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock
OF that day. then and there show cause if auy thew
can, why the prayer OF said insovent should not be
granted nd an assignment OF his estate be made and he
b. discharged from his debts and liabilities in
~ the statute in such mad and provided and in the
mea time ali proceedings said insovent be STAYED
WITNESS my hand and the seal said Court this 18th
H. 81 day Of August, a. D. 1881.
augit-td NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16

The Utica Obserrer says that the increase
OF wealth in this country is accompan;a1
BY an astonishing improvement in the hn.
man form.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
NOTICE TO Gis CONSUMERS,

u>HE CARSON PUBLIC ARE HFRERv
notined that on and after August l. $751; gas W Ii b.
~. ieo ny the larson Gas Conf any at $e Thousand
quo t.I sse'. N. WYLIE, superintendent
, 1881-09-02
Sound Sense.

Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, deliv-
cred the address before the Alumni OF
Randolph-Macon college, Virginia, on
the 10Th of June. The address has since
been printed. The following are some
brief quotations from 1t:
'All honest labor is honorable, and
should have the favor OF all good people.
He who is not fitted for the professions
will find it in the eyes of proper think
ing people just as honorable TO serve on
the farms. in the workshops, or at the
trades. The successful farmer, mer-
chant, or mechanic is the equal OF the
successful lawyer, doctor, or politician,
and incomparably greater than the pro
fessional failure"
1.-The more fashionable and less
thoughtful of them sometimes frown up
on the man who works with his hands
for an honest living, while they smile
upon the dainty darling of fashion. Let
me Mt least hope they do not know the
evil they do. Such sentiments drive
yonng men to idleness, idleness to want,
want to crime, and crimetO disgrace"
What right has he to use the public
service to promote his own or another 5
ends? None. And the man who trades
and tratfics in a public trust COM
mits a CRIME against the public. And
vet men, in these days OF debauched
politics are daily violating this prin-
ciple."
There is no service in which you can
engage, save that of your Creator, more
sacred than that of your country. No
man who does his duty can withdraw
himself entirely from such service
Il pray God that this great centennial
year Will be the end of all strife in this
land of ours At this year one hundred
years ago was the end of the struggle for
reconciliation; and, as from the bloody
plains OF Yorktown in I7Sl the sun of
liberty rose to shed his beniticent rays
for all time to come upon free America,
so, in 1881, from these fields may the
sun of an absolute and everlastingly re-
conciled brotherhood rise never again to
be dimmed while time shall last. Yes,
my friends, as the people gather from
the North and from the South, from
the East and from the West, and meet
upon that sacred soil, may the spirit of
an hundred years ago fall upon them
and bind them together in bonds of love
and confidence that can never be rent
asunder. Ana when they leave that hal
lowed ground, may that spirit go with
them, and abide with them and all the
people foreVermOre."
1T IS hard to have no friend to cherish
it is worse to have no country to serve; /;
but it is death eternal to have no God to
love or religion to comfort. Man with
out friend is q misanthrope, and knows
nothing of the sweets of lie. Without II
country he is an exile and IA wanderer-
an aimless Arab in the desert. Without
a religion he is in a wilderness of uncer-
tainty, without guide-in the dark
without light-in the world without a
hone -
, 1881-09-02
English Royalty.

The sweet and gracious Princess of
| Wales, says a London correspondent,
still preserves the right to be considered
the most charming lady in Europe, as
her husband IS the best poser" Though
she is lowering perilously near the fatal
year to feminine charms (the 10th, for
she is full 30 she still possesses that ex-
quisite womanly grace and sweetness
that more than even the delicate outline
of her features, the sculpturesque lines
of her head and throat, or the dreamy
| tenderness of her soft eyes. have gone to
make up her reputation for beauty. She
| will never lose her charms, for those
charms do not depend in feature or col
oring for their fascination. / think that
were Nihilism or red Republicanism
ever to become rampant in England (but
of such consummation l do not per-
| ceive the smallest chance) the affection
and enthusiasm which this winning and
lovely lady has impressed in the popular
breast would do more to protect the i'm
periled throne than all the virtues of the
present Queen. The Princess evidently
realizes and enjoys her own abounding
popularity, and she is the only mem Der
of the royal family, with the possible ex-
ceptlon of her husband, who cares for
'NS- cAlItIltlN
scrupulous about returning saluta-
tions from even the poorest of
her future subjects. 1 was driving
with friend in the Park yesterday when
the Princess carriage passed. Nv
friends ccachman took off his hat and
the Princess looked up and bowed as
gracefully as though Duke had saluted
her. Ii is such little acts as these that
endear her to the hearts of the British
people. The rest of the royal family re-
main In almost Oriental seclusion so far
as London is concerned. The Duchess
OF Edinburgh is in deep mourning, and
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and the Princess Louise is travelling. AS
to the Queen and Princess Beatrice they
are as invisible as though they were Turk
ish Sultanas. Poor Beatrice. who is
rapidly verging on royal old-maidism,
is very like the members of the suicidal
family i'll the old comic song of "a Hor-
rible Tale, 'whO never had no fun nor
nothlnk. She never goes To the theatre
or the opera with her brother and sister
ln'law; she never makes her appearance
at the court balls, and still less ut any
other of the social gaities of the season:
she never drives in the Park, and though
reported to be the Wittiest and most
brilliant of all Queen Victoria's daugh-
ters, she certainly leads the dreariest ex-
istence to which Princess, outside of a
fairy tale full of wicked fairies and i'm
pregnable towers, WAS ever doomed.
, 1881-09-02
r in the little churchyard

buried together in the little ehurchyard
at Painted Post.
On The day of the funeral there was a
drawing of the Gumbo Lottery. The
manager of the enterprise stood as usual
upon the platform and shouted the NUM-
bers OF the capital prizes; 9Ss9 was not
among them. Its holder was not emit
tied 10 fifty thousand dollars But 1t
made no difference. Simon Wheeler lay
beside his wife unconscious OF the draw
ing, and the yellow ticket had long ago
resolved itself into a yellow sop amongst
the seedy grasses by the mill pond.
, 1881-09-02
i.ngagemen, E.,rnord,n.,v

Mr.. J. p. Howe. business agent for the
w. r. Sheridan Combination, arrived last
evening on the steamer State" MIR
Sheridan will leave San Francisco on the
24th, and the dramatic season will open at
New Market Theateron Monday evening
Aug. 18th. Mr.. Sheridan will be sup.
ported by Miss Rose keene, Miss Annie
Adams, Miss Eva West, JOS. r.. Grismer
{. q. Craig, and full company, The
season viii consist of eight performances
six evenings and two matinees.-Orego-
MAN, Aug lfth.
, 1881-09-02
BEYOND THE BAR.

What ship Is this comes sailing
Across the haTbor bar.
so strange. Vet halt familiar,
With treasure from atar2
q comrades, shout. goods bells ring "ut,
Peal loud your merry din!
On Joy! At last across the bay!
Ny snip comes sailing IN
Men SAID in low whispers.
&" 1t is the passing bell.
\ last his :oIl J. ended "
They prayed, &c God rest him well T.
" Ho. Captain, my Captain.
What store have on on board ""
d" A treasure far richer
Than gems OF golden hoard;
The broken promise welded firm,
The long forgotten kiss;
The love more worth than all earth,
All joys life seem 10 miss
The watchers sighed softly,
- Il Is the death change,
What vision hIcst has given
That rapture deep and stra. g.
40, Captain. dear Captain,
What forms are those | see
On deck there beside ypur
They smile and bcckOn me,
And soft voices call me
Those voices sure know
"All friends are hers that you held dear
In the sweet long age
"The death smile" they murmurei !;
- II i So passing sweet
We scarce have heart to hide il
Beneath the winding-shcet'
90, Captain, | know you!
Are YOU not Christ the Lord
With light heart and joyous
hasten now on board.
Set sail. set sail. before the gale.
Our trip will soon be DER;
Tonight we'll cast our anchor fast
Beside the heavenly shore"
Men sighed, " Lay him gently
Beneath the heavy sod"
The soul aiir be, ond the bar
Wont sailing on 10 God.
, 1881-09-02
THE AVERILL MIXED PAINT
Heauiy. Durability and Economy Combined

Tie attention of consumers Is called to the superior
quality Of the ANERILL MINED PAINTS, which
have been used nearly twenty with great salts
facl1n, and for the following reasons It's DURABlL
lrl Is acknowledged 10 exceed any other paint. It's
BEAUTY and BKILIIANCE Of finish incompar-
able, even Leading many To believe that NarniSh II en-
pOyed In its manufacture. IL be washed scrub
bed without damage retaining its original lustrctTr
proc! 10 II high degree Its convenience commcnds IL
10 Hll-reldy for use any man, woman child can
use II.
Fun stock, embracing nearly sixty culors, in all size
Packages, IA the store OF
=. h. BEACH a. CO..
1O5 Front ST., Portland, DIR.
Or o. :. ORHICK. GenI Ag't, san Francisco Cal
, 1881-09-02

Why does not the proprietor of Ammen's Cough
Syrup publish testimonials from those who have
been cured or relieved by his medicine? The an
swer Is, the greater the humbug the more testi-
moniais they publish. Ammens Cough Syrup
is no hunIbug, and to prove that and let il stand
on Its own merits, l5 cent sample bottle is pre-
pared, which IS certainly more convincing than
a testimonial from a stranger. Large bottles,
81 10. Ask your druggist for it,
, 1881-09-02
DIR. SURMAN,
EclecticPhysician &SurgeOn
lib Morrison ST., opposite Custom
HOuEe. Portland.

nR. SURMAN TREATS DISEASE AT HIS IN
~ stitute Il3 Morrison street by the latest system
of Medical Hygiene, prIcticed the most celc-
brated Hydropathic and Hygiene Institutes in ElI-
rope, where he studied this system, which includes
the use Of Electric Baths, GaVuIZation, Napor and
Medcated Baths. etc, etc. Both acute and chronia
diseases cured by this system with astonishing
success, often without the necessity of medicines.
Gated.
Has few apartments furnished for the convenience
of patients from q distance.
Terms for daily treatment OF for a course can be
learned on application al ll3 Morrison street
Consultations free.
, 1881-09-02
D. B. BIRD, NJ. d.,
HOMEOPATHIC

First above Morison-Same block with AT Ills
Photograph gaIlery-POrtland, oregon.
Office Hours :-S1R To 10. = 10 ~ aud 6is tOs.
Residence sixth above Namhlll. Seldom al home
between 20 & ].
Telephone III residence.
Chemical, Microscopic and Post mOrtcm Exaulinh-
tiOns conducted with care.
The utmost care bestowed upon ObstetTc practice.
Few weeks notice required give time for the pre-
pEraiory treatment which has become 80 popular
among HoInnopaths. This medicine with written in
structiOns, Will be sent by mail for three dollars
Family cases of medicine prepared or rehlled, and
books furnished, at san Francisco prices.
Patient treated by mail AZ Office rates.
Medicines always furnished without extra charge.
, 1881-09-02

When you go to Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The CIutlIier, AS it is the
only store in which yOu can so easily contract for
an outfit and be sure Ofreceiving satisfaction Or
send your order; state your size and quality Of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The Clothicr, corner FIRST and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon.
, 1881-09-02

The Northwestern Marriage Insurance
Company, of Portland, Oregon, has been
incorporated to 10 business by which
they fill Il long felt want. The men that
compose the Company are among our
best business men, and their names are
guarantee that tue affairs of the Asso
citation will be honestly conducted, and
we believe that every policy issued by
the Company will be fully paid. The
following exhibits the plan of operations
of the company: All unmarried persons
of good moral character may secure
policies of from one thousand to ten
thousand dollars each at the rate of five
dollars per year on each thousand for
males under eighteen and females under
sixteen, and six dollars per year on each
thousand for all above those ages. for
the period of four years, after which all
without distinction of age, Will be
charged at the rate of one dollar per
year on each thousand during unmarried
life. Mr.. Gross, the Secretary of the
Company at Portland, viii send circu-
; lars, giving full particulars of the work
lngs of the Association. and will cheer
fully answer all inquiries. During the
first twelve days of the existence of the
Company it issued 40 policies, which
shows the confidence the Portland peo-
pie have in it.
, 1881-09-02
Sykes Sure Cure Tor CataTrl'

l IQUIp OR DRY. PRICE 81 90; ATMOSPHERIC
H InsuflihtOrs,r price sac Dry cure ANA IHsuiiia
use,etc. =. G. SKIDMORE & CO., Druggists I5I First
Coast marsgf
, 1881-09-02

The Ladies' Emporium and Lace House." J.
B Garrison i Co, I6I Third street near Yam
hill, ortland, Or. The finest assortment OF real
and cheap laccs and embroideries in Oregon.
, 1881-09-02

Talk about GOODNESS. A South End
man saw his dog lighting another. His
dog was down and getting the worst of
1t. He resolved to aid his canine satel-
ite, drew revolver, aimed at the other
dog, fired and sent the bullet humming
into the head of his own dog. Then he
went out behind barn to have u quiet
swear by himself.
, 1881-09-02
HE
NORTHWESTERN
NJ Ar RIAGE
Insurance Company
PORTLAND, OREGON.
incorporated under the Laws of Oregon.
CHATTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL. $4,000

OFEECERS.
CHAIR Is HEGELE, President,
HENRY ACKERMAN, N"e-President
JAMES STEEL, Treasurer.
\. :. GROSS, Secretary and Manager
DIRECTORS. W. WhaIlry, Henry Ackerrn.,I. ia
steel, :. Julius Mycr, Charles Hegele
Policies Of from one thousand 10 thousand dollars
tt' ISSUED To unmarried persons tie IS per
year on each Thousand for males under eighteen and
iriiltS under sixteen: and - per year each thOus
ana Tor AL above thOSr ages, for the period Of four
Years aud thereafter, during unmarried life the
rtlr of one dollar per year
Policies are payable the end Of the year during
Whlch marriage occurs the of - per cent for
every year from date Of policy.
lhis l. IiTeiy II home institution, aud the names Of
S officers directurs and references given circular
Win It's stock capital, sufficient guarantee Of its
perfect reliability. Energetic and reliable agents
wanted everywhere.
Al our authorized agents carry their commission
do business with them. Address.
4. :. GROSS, Secretary,
Portland. Oregon.
, 1881-09-02

Frank q. Abel, the premium photo
grapher of Oregon, is prepared to take all
kinds of photographs, cabinets, etc, in
the highest styles of ART. His handsome
parlors lG7 and 1863 First street, Portland
are always open for the accommodation
of his patrons.
, 1881-09-02

urine and many other DISEASES that lead TO insanity
and death.
DR. AIENTsE viii agree to forfeit Give Hundred
Hoiiarr- for IA case Of this Kind the VITAL RE
SISB TIN = under his special advice and treat
ment VIII not cure; for nything impure or inJuh.
found III il. DEE. AziNGIE Treats all private
diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice including
analysis urine, - o.. Price Of Vital Restorative
S3 Goa bottle times the quantity, SOOO;
any address upon receipt Of prlce, {. o. d.
from observation; ana m private naB.- deslTed,
-, l.. AISCsE, N. D.,
n HcaFny street, san EEsIncIscO. Gal.
DIR AINrEE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, y p
PB u E-.'sS II, cures alt kinds OF Kidney and
Bladder Com paints GOuorThu-l, Gleet, Leudorrhdal
For sale by all druggists II bottle six bottles for IS
DIR MINTIES DANDELLoN Pills are
the best and cheapest u n SPEEsEA and HI LIOIS
cure In the market. For sale by al! druggists.
HODGE, DAVIS & CO. Portland. or. Wholesale
Agents
All Orders for Ne diclne q. o. u. must he accOmpa-
MED with 81 90 guarantee of good fatth) which
viii he deducted when the package is shipped
, 1881-09-02

1t is true that row is n thief, and
steals the farmers corn. but it is not
without caws. - Boston Transcript.
What causes him to carrion so p Yaw-
cob Strauss
, 1881-09-02

The old made young and the weak strong by drink
ng DamianG Bitters. the great tonic.
, 1881-09-02

You will always feel good and never have a sour
stomach If you drink DamiAna Bifters.
, 1881-09-02

Plumbers ). 5. 5. Fever and Ague mix
ture A sure shot.
, 1881-09-02
The Great English Remedy.

Is Il neyer.failing Cure for
Nervous Debility Exhaust
ed Vitality Seminal Weak.
ness-SpermEiorrhoa, Lost
Manhood, Impoiency
Paralysis, and ali the Terri
bic effects of SeIf-Abuse-
Youthful Follies, and ex-
cesses in nIaturer years,
such as Loss Of Memory.
lassitude, Nocturnal Ennis
siUns, Aversion TO Society.
Dimness Of Vision, Noises
in the Head: the vital fiuid
passing uuObserved in the
&C. rN..H - - F..-.a. F.N8 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-08
Tho Central Pacific Project.

New York paper says : G. P. Hunt
inRtou, OF the Central Pacific, said yes.
t.rdsy the officers Of the road believed
the Union Pacific was s~ncroaching on
their rights west OF Ogden. and there.
fore they intended TO build an independ-
emit road from Ogden to the Mississippi
river. The surveying party bad found
q road from Pacific Springs oil the way
to the river. . distance OF 740 miles,
through the open productive country.
about 100 miles north Of the Uaion Pa.
ciac line. The road from Ogden TO Pa
cife Springs, . distance Of lGo miles
west, 10 not 80 good. bat could be made
available. About two months ago thirty
thousand tons Of steel rails had been
ordered from England. to be shipped BY
March LIST. and they were expected In
San Francisco July LIST. Huntington
said II the Union Pacific Company CON.
tinusd to build its connection. the Cen.
trsl Pacific would certainly make an
eastern connection with the Mississippi
river; otherwise the project would DO
abandoned. The organization OF the
company to build the read could be
Effected In tvsnty.fsur hours, and the
rails would b ready to begin the work
NJ once"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-08

A writer in the Buffalo Courier recalls
the fact that Mrs. Cibber was the first
woman who drew applause by singing:
HE was dsspissa and rejected Of men,"
II was at . performance Of "Ths Mes
siah in Dublin. and II 20 wrought upon
the emotions OF . clergyman who was
present. that he exclaimed with deep
emphasis: woman. for this DO thy
sims forgiven thee" A Mrs. Cibbsr
was not accused Of any particular sin,
most people would consider that grumpy
old preacher ss insultinsly impertinent
In thus assuming to forgive her. He
deserved to be kicked for his emotions.