davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21

NJ. Cehn has the fourth Com
mandment printed in Hebrew
in his store and says he will
no longer keep open on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
IN BRIEF.

again.
Judge Murphy leaves for Au-
rora on Monday next.
Governor Laughton has re-
turned from the Bay.
The Enterprise of yesterday
was in a hypercriticai mood.
There is considerable baking
powder in to-day's APPEAL.
Sierra Nevada is Size. It's
either the time to buy or leave
the country.
John Walkers little girl fell
off a wood pile yesterday and
broke her wrist.
Parties having job work in
this office will please call and
take it away.
| The Reno Gazette reporter has
| discovered some geyser springs
near BeoWawe station on the
line of the c. p.
Postmaster White is much
better. This will be bad news
to the man who sent an applica-
ton to Washington for his place.
The Ocerin32d for may is out.
1t has changed the color of the
cover, added number of new
contributors and has a generally
improved look.
People who send for sample
copies Of the APPEAL should
send ten cents in postage
stamps, or, as the boys say, cit
don't CO."
Dolph Shane is back again in
Cars on having been up in Viz
ginia investigating the condition
Of the mines. From what he
has been able to see he arrives
at no outdoor conclusion.
1t was Peterson instead of |
Snyder who took a picture OF
Markers bull. He proves that |
he was there by showing a por-
ton of the seat Of his pants gone. |
Prof. Brandon proposes to give
an instrumental concert shortly.
Many people of Carson are anX-
ious to hear him give q public |
piano recital.
Last evening it was reported
that John Sinclair, working for
old man Hally, in Carson Valley,
had been kickcd.by a horse and
was not expected to live.
On behalf of the prisoners the
Warden of the state Prison re-
turns thanks to Col. Shaw, of
the Enterprise, for an addition
to the library Of q number of
valuable books.
There will be ne less than
seven lawyers in the Reno Say
ings Bank case. When the law
yers get through with the case
they will incorporate and start
a bank of their own.
The APPEAL acknowledges
he receipt of a menu from the
artists banquet in San Pran-
cisco. Each guest was served with
l picture painted by differ
mt artist. This one is an ex- |
luisite marine view and looks s
ike Traverner's work.
DR.. Bergman, Of Reno, has
)een served with papers in a
'uit brought by Mr.. Russell,
Who fell off Mars e,'s fiume some
line ago, for malpractice. Doc
ays he thinks the amount is
80, 900, but is not sure, as he +
,asn't read the papers. =
1t looks as if it was high time i
or the City Trustees to order a P
GENERAL cleaning out Of the c
ewers and sloughs Of this city. .
t is giving Carson a black eye to s
"a written I'M all over the Stale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
SATURDAY, MAY l9, 1888

AT 10 A. NJ,
Mrs. G. Stanly. Virginia. New.
5 packages household goods
Mary Van Wart, Virginia, New,
1 trunk personal effects.
Mrs. GiandOni, Virginia. New.
1 lounge.
DR. !. Manson. Virgin New.
1 be X personal effects. =
rs Peck, Virginia, New. case
gun.
Jas. LesfeI. q CO.. care of w. z. d
Co. Carson. Nevada. iron water
wheel.
Geo J. Clark. Carson. New. box
wheels; IL packages hardware.
III. Morris. Reno, New. 6 pack ages
household goods.
ID. A. BENDER.
Genl Freight Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
80 Cents Per Week

So All classes Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted III this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
Wanted,
For Sale.

4 girl 10 do general housework. En-
quire 1T his office. mrlS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21

rE,ETLOW'S pERFUhERIES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White GeraniUm and
Spring Violet, ior sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
PerfunIery

A good, gentle two horse team. En-
luire Mt this office. m22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
Lost.

On April 10, 1888, a way-bill leather
pocket book. containing papers and let
ters. 4 reasonable reward Will be paid
for it's return to keyser & Elrod. al2.2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
Special Notice.

Hg COIN Is NOW THE SOLE
va agent in Carson of the White
and New Howe"sewing mae hines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21

ADMISSION. ....-...... .DN L DoLLAIs
ne.No extra chaIge for reserved seats.
Box sheet now open at opera house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-21
ssr0c rieS.
Eyanselisfic Services.

There will be special service at tn
Methodist Church every evening thi
week. Preaching each night by Rev
w. CT. Simpson. All are invited. sun.
day service at II \ II. and 7:30 p. NJ.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
MODIFIED ROMANISNI.

REV. DIR. DoMER's ENGLISH LECTURE ON
THE PROGRESS OF LUTHERs REFORMATION.
Rev DIR. Domer delivered the eighth lecture
last evening on Luther and the reformation
at st. Paul's Lutheran church, the subject be-
ing "Romanism as Modified by the Protest
ant Reformation" phe speaker quoted from
the author of the latter subject who said I:
"We ought never to forget that the Roman
Catholic church of our own times is, in fact,
a reformed church as we'll as the Protestant
churches" 1t may be that Romanists, and es-
pecially the Jesultical elment fthat old organ
ISM would controvert the idea here advanced
and that no change was possible under the
papist claim of infallibility and unchange-
abeness, but whatever the theoretic preten-
Bions Of their system, some notifications
have taken place, as history shows. The
necessity for reformation in the days of
Luther was largely recognized in high places
in the church of Rome; if not, how could
any reformer have gathered around him any
large following in the face of such powerful
system by his personal power and popularity?
Good men beside Luther had long seen the
necessity ofreform in the morals of the pope,
clergy, and monks. All good men cried
out against the crimes and infamies of such
a pope as Alexander vi, whose wicked reign
lasted from 1492 TO 1903. His infamies alone
were enough to compel better personality
in the papal chair in any subsequent papal
election. The virtues of the following popes
were then discussed at length. The speaker
then said that the Roman church was both
reformed and narrowed by the DEGREES of
the council of Trent. Henceforth it toll
Grated within its folds neither the old
diversity Of doctrine, nor the old laxity
of morals. He closed with the words
delivered in an address in the capitol of Prus-
sa in 1854 by DR.. Schaf "The last decisive
engagement between Romanism and Protest
antism will not take place in Europe, not
even in the worlds emporium of London, but
on the banks of the Susquehanna, the Hud-
son, Mississippi, and the Sacramento, and it
will result In favor of an evangelical Cathol-
icism. The papacy must perish, and with it
saint and relic worship, the spirit of persecu-
rion, tyranny, and conscience"
National Republican., 1883-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Lessons That Were Taught in Some Of he
Washington Pulpits.
Interesting Topics Practically and Eio-
qucntly Discussed.
THE CHILDREN OF GOD.

DISCOURSE BY CAROLINE T.. TALBOT, OF
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, AT Y. NJ. Q. A.
HALL.
The lecture room Of the Young Mems
Christian association was crowded yesterday
morning, at which place Caroline E. Talbot,
of Ohio, an eminent member of the Society
of Friends, spoke of the children Of God
The lady commenced by saying that her at
tention had been called to the beautiful
thought contained in the last prayer of Christ
wherein He said; "Father make them one
with us, even as / am one with the Father"
To think of the unity Of God and Jesus
Christ and the Holy Ghost is beautiful.
1t ia delightful to the soul to believe that we
will all be as Christ is If our trust is with
God; that we have treasures laid up in
heaven, where thieves do not break in and
steal, snor moth corrupt. Rest in God is q
great and sweet consideration after the soul
has been tossed about in doubt. When we
become the children of God we have friend
in Jesus. He has promised to be with you
even unto the ends of the world, for we are
His through the purchase of His precious
blood. He will do the work we can
not do ourselves, and the restless
soul is invited to rest on Him.
It is to be seen whether or not those who pro-
fess Him will trust in Him. The language OF
God is an unknown tongue to those who are
not born again, but to those who have expert
enced the new spiritual birth and are with
Him il is plain. We shall be set free from
sin II we trust in Him who is the burden
bearer of all who put faith in Him and His
promises. 1t makes no difference to what
particular denomination we belong; If we be
the children of God and born Of Him it will
be we'll with us. We do not love the sinful
ways of our fellow beings, but we do love their
precious souls. We do not say that we are
going to heaven because we are members Of
any sect, but because we have been born OF
God. There is much to encourage us as
Christians, and oil must press on and seek o
closer companionship with God. In our trials
we need Gods strength and friendship, and
God is that friend TO whom we all must look
in our hours of trial and misfortune. Chill
dren of God, be strong and faithful, and God
will give us wisdom to do our duty to oul
fellow man and Himself; and amidst al
temptations and trials He will be with us
and III Is grace will be sufficient for us,
National Republican., 1883-11-05
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

THE FIRST SERVICE AFTER THE RENovA-
TIoN AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE BUILD
ING.
The first services were held yesterday at
st. Johns church, on the corner Of Sixteenth
and III streets northwest, since its extension
and renovation. The church was filled to the
extent of its seating capacity. and President
Arthur occupied seat near the middle of the
center aisle.
The recent improvements to this venerable
church are of original and beautiful design,
giving an effect which is both pictur-
esque and impressive. On the arched CELL
ing above the chancel are q succession of
bright golden stars on ground of azure blue,
while the beautiful terra Gotta altar and
handsome surroundings are submerged during
day services by flood of light mellowed and
tinted through the surrounding memorial
windows Of stained and ornamented glass.
This effect reminds the beholder of the
ancient abbeys of the old countries,
aud adds strange solemnity to the scene.
The terra Gotta altar is said to be the finest
piece of work of the kind ever produced in
this city The auditorium has been recarpeted
and the memorial windows arc beautiful
feature. The organ room is concealed, and
the music pouring out from tho effective recess
and flooding the church with melody but added
to the impressiveness of theservices yesterday.
Inc altar, chahcel, ana choir were fragrant
and increased in beauty by general decora-
tions of rare exotics and flowers of blending
tints. A large surpliced choir of men and
youths assisted during the services. The
rector Rev. DIR. w. A. Leonard, took the
completion of this work for the theme of an
interesting discourse, interviewer with his
toric "reminiscences of the old church struc-
ture, which in reality has been preserved by
subsequent enlargements, instead of being
made TO give way to modern innovations.
At the conclusion of the service holy COM
munion was administered to q very large
number of communicates, some of whom
were new accessions to the church.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
KNowLEDGE OF THE SAINTS.

PRACTICAL SERMON BY REV. DIR. CHESTER
AT THE METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
A large sized congregation assembled at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian church, Capitol
hill, last evening to listen to an able dis
course by Rev. John Chester, d. D., on the
progress in knowledge of the Saints when
In Heaven" The speaker argued at first
from the constitution of the human mind,
which naturally tends to development, and
secondly, from what the scriptures teach about
the resurrection of the body, He next spoke
from the declaration of the Bible, that "Now
we see as through glass darkly, but then
face TO face. Now we know but in part, but
then shall we know even as we are known"
These thoughts were ampliiled by numerous
quotations from the scriptures. The other
branch of the subject WAS one of great i'm
portance in the Presbyterian church. 1t
treated of infants in heaven. DIR. Chester
showed that the Presbyterian church did not
hold that any infants are lost, but on
the contrary believe that all do at death
Immediately pass into heaven He showed
from scripture that the Bible teaches the sal
National Republican., 1883-11-05
MISSIONARY WORK AMONG THE
INDIANS.

ADDRESSES AT THE ASCENSION CHURCH ny
BISHOP VAIL AND REV. L. O. WALKER.
At Ascension church last evening mission
ary addresses wero delivered by Bishop Vail,
of Kansas, and Rev. Luke Q. Walter. The
latter, who is a full blooded Sioux Indian, was
first introduced by the rector, and said
Twenty years ago the redmon of the north
west knew nothing Of the word of God, and IL
was not until repeated efforts had been made
that foothold for the missions had been
established. From one church and one
school the fruits Of their labor to-day were
seen in twenty churches and two hundred
schools. The churches were growing rapidly,
and were always thronged by the Indians,
who had learned to love the teachings Of
Christ There had also been established o
boarding school for Indian boys and girls.
OF eight Indian clergymen who had gone out
as the result Of this mission in the northwest
three had since died. but the other five were
now engaged in active work. There were
now four Indians studying and candidates
for holy orders. The Lower Brule agency
mission had been tho particular field in
which his labors had been exerted. The
church there when he took charge Of it was
too small to accommodate the people, having
seating capacity Of less than 300. To
remedy this an extension Of the building
| had been projected, and during the past
year much work had been done by the young
men of the tribe, who had given their labor
| to this good work. and toiled faithfully under
his direction to build the temple to the living
| God.
The object Of his visit east was to gather
the funds necessary to fully complete their
church, and to generally forward the work of
the mission among the Sioux of the Lower
Brule agency.
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, was then intro
duced by the rector, and said that the work
of Rev. Mr.. Walker he was conversant with,
and could pay high tribute to his devotion
and untring energy in carrying the word OF
God through the trackless wilds Of the north
west The march of emigration was irresisti-
BILE, and the only way to prevent the ex-
termination of the Indian was to edu-
cate and christianize him. To endow
ship, and let him take his place
with tho great body of the people.
The missionary work was the first step in
this direction. Schools were another power
full agency, and in this connection he felt
constrained to call attention to the female
school under the charge of the church al
Topeka, Kans. The pupils educated were
mostly drawn from the strip of country
bounded on the west by the Rocky noun
tains, and great good had been accomplished
by drawing these from among people
who knew comparatively nothing o.
God and sending them back educated
Christian women ready to do the
most effective missionary work. This schoo
now contained 300 pupils, and he was anxious
to extend it so as to take in 100 more. Thi
would require $3.50 and about 50, 900 NOR,
was earnestly desired to complete the hospi
tai located in the same city. At the conclu
sion of Bishop Wallis remarks q collection wa
taken up for the benefit of the Lower Brul
mission.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
Work Failing or at ,ho Navy Yard.

There has been a slight relaxation of work
in the Washington navy yard owing to the
change which is rapidly going into effect of
converting it into naval arsenal The work
of converting number of 11-inch guns into
8-inch rifles is progressing rapidly in the ord
nance department A large force of work.
men are engaged in saving up large lot of
old lumber and renovating the ship houses
generally. These ship houses are the largest
in the United States, and as they will not be
required for future use under the new order,
some disposition will probably be made of
them soon. The timber in them is sufficient
to construct whole row of ordinary dwell
ings. The construction department is doing
very little, and but small force of mechanics
are still at work. About. sixty men are en-
gagged in the copper rolling mill, rolling cop
per for use at other yards. The reason this
work is done here is because the rollers and
machinery are the finest and most complete
in the United States.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
IF AND IF.

"If fyou are suffering frompoor health
or languishing on q bed of sickness,
take cheer, If you are simply ailing, or
If you feel weak and dispirited, with
out clearly knowing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure YOU"
"Ifyou are Minister, and have overtaxed your
self with your pastoral duties; or Mother, worn
out with care and work; or Man of Business or
Laborer, weakened by the strain Of your everyday
duties; or a Man of Letters, toiling over your
midnight work, Hop BitteIs will surely strengthen
YOU"
"Ifyou are suffering from
'over-eating or drinking,any
indiscretion or dissipation,
or are young and growing
too fast as is often the case.
"Orifyou are in the workshop, on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing,
'toning, or stimulating, without intoxi.
eating; If you are old blood thin and
impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what
you need to give you new life, health,
and vigor."
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, orsuf
tering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the stomach or bowels, 1t is
your own fault ifvou remain i'll.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for q cure
TO Hop Btters
If you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find "Balm in Gnead"
in Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter or a resident
ofa miasmatic district, bArricade your
system against the scourge of all coun-
tries-malaria, epidemic, bilious, and
intermittent ievers-by the use of Hop
Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, ricf
blood, the sweetest breath, and health. $500 will
be paid for q case they will not cure or help
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture o
health by few bottles of Hop Bltters, costing bu
trhe. ocl9-mwfWlm
National Republican., 1883-11-05

walton Of all infants, and discussed the pro-
gress of infants in knowledge, and ended with
an earnest appeal to have thOt knowledge of
God here that will &c us to enjoy the
knowledge Of the hereafter. This sermon
was one Of series on the same subject that
have been delivered
National Republican., 1883-11-05

THE growing popularity of the house of r.
II. Taylor is fully attested by the crowded
rooms. The handsome stock exh bited has
never been equaled by any display in the
city. The handsome winter wraps find
special favor with the ladies on account of
the extraordinarily low price at which they
are sold. Raglans, being the most popular
wrap Of the season. are selling rapidly, and a
new line has been ordered to replace those
sold and afford purchasers ample opportunity
to make choice.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
6rnhtItrs, @uih,.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BErMEEN
THE EAST AND THE wESTvtAwA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEET, RAILS
shedule to take effect SUNDAY. MAY n tssa

shedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 49, 1888
Leave washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis,
daily AZ $40 a. M, 1915 ~ M, 1910 y. with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points,
without change; 1915 O. m. daily to Chicago. except
For Pttsburg, at 500 a. M and $40 p m., daily: $40
p, m. TO Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit, with
sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
Fer Toledo and Detroit, via Mouroevlo, 1915 n, M
daily, with Seepers for Toledo,
Trains for Philadelphia aud New York Mt $40 q. m.
with Parlor ana Sleeping tars attached. ''''
For Baltimore week days, 8, $50 6l0, 1:i5, Stl
Snd lV:gi q M 1910 22O. 23. 3, &3O $50, $40 j3J 4
For Baltimore on Sundays $50, 7:45, 1905 a. m i:1L
235, 8. i:lO, $50, T. $40 $40 +. IN.
For Annapolis GAO u. M. 1910 and iOi on Sunday
For way stations between washington and Baltl.
more, 0, WIO q. me- 1910 y. M. 33 iiO and l.3 n.
except sunday, $40 a. M li5 aud 5ij y. daily foe
stountou $50 O. M. daily. except sunday for Hager3.
@ eowi ald trcuerioS, $50 ~ me- 1915, ii5 D. IN. daily
For ItagerStown tO15 a. M daily except Sunday
., lraiqsaTriye from the West daily, 600 1856 a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia, 255, 800 q. M
daily, $40 p. m. daily, except Snndny
From Annapolis $40 o. M, 1850, 6.37 d. M, Sunday
1910 a. M, GS5 y. NJ
from Stauntou. 215.p M daily except Sunday.
from Frederick and Intermediate points 8;.i a. nl.
10 u M 2l5, A2U y. m, and p. daily except sun
uaE IT, a. M; p M daily from Point OF Rocks,
GiO, 7l5, 7:8O o. 9lO and 1880 a. n II 5 $50 T. ElO 3
G'.o 200, q, aud 1890 p M On sundays, ., 4:4O, 7l5
G5O, ana NlOa M, lpl, $40 D. 6:aj 7:aO and y. m.
AIi tra5ns rom washington stop NJ Relay station.
For further Information apply the Baltimore and
where orders viii he taken for baggage be checked
and received ~ any point In the city.
W: AZ. CLEMENTS, Nj. OFT, Baltimore, and C. k
LORD, u. p A.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

LEoNG PoK HING, president of the Sam
Zip Chinese company, San Francisco, CAL,
endorses the great pain banisher, st. Jacobs
Oil
National Republican., 1883-11-05

IN EIVInE the horse NIB WOTk nc IHTUW OIL CUrD,
I'm Consequence o which would have sold hinIat
that time for three hundred dollars $500 less
Hearing of Ellis's SPAWN Cure Linment, tried 1t
with good results. In two weeks the curb was gone
again, aud in two months we sold him for as many
thousands we valued him worth hundreds when
he had the curb Tho horse is NJ present boarding at
our stable and being driven on the road every day
We can safely recommend your Spawn Cure Linz
ment for all bone diseases and callous Jumps of any
kindH properly used. Yours, with respect
DUNN n SCHURK.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
sTARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM,
FULToNvILLE, MONTGOMERY Co, N, ",
July "a, 1883

sTARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM,
July "a, 1881
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co.;
GENTLEMEN: Remedies received In good shape
Send me glass sign by express TO- Fonda, well
Packed, and think II will come all right Also send
me some of those cards with horse head aud shoe
on, have taken OF several Curbs zone very bad :"
cured q case of Sweeney and Nayicuar disease with
the SPAWN Cure, and restored several wornout
horses with tho Powders. Yours respectfully,
CHANDLER QUINTIN, " s.
J. H. Whitson 4 Son, 9th street, New York, say
two years, and have tried IL on the following with
perfect SUGGEST splns. curbs, ring bones, punches
on the neck, sweed ankles; also qunsy sore throat
and for general stable lnmenut is the best article
we have ever used"
81 would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure to
all with perfect confidence as TO the result writes H..
G. Perry, v, s., Boston.
I'VE believe Ellis's Horse Remedies to be the best
articles on the American market "-Strauss & Im-
men, East 9th street, New York city.
TOO much cannot be said In praise OF your most
valuable remedies say LRngnn Bros, New York.
I'VE have produced results with them such as we
have not been able to do with any others"
send for free book of testimonials, describing all
our specialties.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
BOatOn, Mass, and New York City. N. n.