davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Stanford Loses.

Governor Stanford had his herd
of Holstein cattle on exhibition at
Sacramento at the State Fair, but
failed to capture the premium. W.
II. Meek of San Lorenzo captured
the prize.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Shows Sense.

In. another column is the adver-
Using of Brandreth's pills, sent
the APPEAL by E. N. Erickson
Advertising Agency New York.
This firm has the business sense to
pay its advertising bills quarterly
in advance; hence the immediate
insertion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Furnished rooms to rent, en- suit
or single. Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. az % #.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
ALL SORTS.

George Hark is selling gcnuir
venison at the Eagle Market.
Frank Folsom is now seilin
wheat at 2 cents barley and oa'
at q cents.
A full assortment of all kinds {
Candies at No. s., opposite U.
Mint.
Judge J. G.. Helm of Colorado
nephew of Alfred Helm, is visitin
his uncle in this city.
| A postmaster in Texas name.
his boy after President CLEVELAND
and the next day got notice tina
he was fired.
Lost.--A gold scarf-pin with ar
ice-skate attached. The finder viii
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Found--A valuable thoroughbred
dog. The loser can have him by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
A graphite ledge has been dis
covered near Paradise Valley con-
tanning enough graphite to keep
the profession in lead pencils for a
thousand years. -.
The following appointments of
Nevada postmasters were made on
Thursday: Pioche, John SHEER;
Hamilton, James Page; Lamoille,
Daniel LEVEL; St: Thomas, Edward
Martin.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which l will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s., opposite U. s. Mint. =
The discovery in the heart of
San Francisco of three hundred
dead Cinnamon having the flesh
boiled off their bones that the lat
ter might be shipped to China,
gives Coroner O'Donnell another
big advertisement.
William Ross, the pugilist, says
that he would have whipped Nc
Gregar at Dallas, Texas, if he had
not been dosed. with poor whiskey
after the second round. This
shows more of Reno enterprise in
out for the Texas trade.
The Judge delivered his charge
to the Grand Jury yesterday and
among other things he called their
to the law in hibitinR boys
lnder age from frequenting drink
ng or gambling houses; also to the
aw requiring all boys under GER
ain age to be in their homes at the
.inging of the curfew bell.
Warden A. A. Brush, of the |
Sing Sing, New York, State Prison,
Jays Brandreth's Pills are the most |
7aluable cathartic he ever used. |
He has been . great sufferer from
rheumatism and blood poisoning,
,ut obtained very little relief from
Medicine or doctors until he COM
nenced using Brandreth's Pills.
BE took fifty Pills in ten days.
They not only cured him of rheum-
.tism. but gave him a vigorous ap-
,etite and purified his blood COM
'letely.
Mr.. H. j. Babcock, the repre-
of Joe Poheim, merchant
ailor of San Francisco, will exhibit
t the Arlington House the finest
inc Of latest styles Of French, Eng
ish Ind domestic wollens. Prices
t Is per cent. less than any other
ailor on the road. A perfect fit
nd the best of workmanship guar
nteed or no sale. The public will
lease favor him with their orders,
nd oblige
Very respectfully yours,
JOE POHEIM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
THE KILLING OF DEAN,
He is Shot Dead by a Sheepherder
in Eureka County,

AAA A/eAA n - 40
The following additional particu
: lars Of the killing of Joseph Dean
are published in the Austin Rev
ellie in the shape of dispatch
from Battle Mountain: Joseph
Dean, large cattle-owner of Eure-
ka county, was shot at 3 o'clock P.
M. yesterday by G. T. jenkins in
Eureka county, twenty-five miles
east Of Deans house, on the range
between Cortez and White Pine
Valley. jenkins is a sheep man
living near Lewis, in this county.
He came into town at l o'clock this
morning and gave himself up to Of
ficer Baugh. He told the follow
ing story concerning the affair: "I
had moved my camp to ground
which | did not suppose was claim
ed by Dean, when Dean came up
and asked me what I was doing on
his ground. Dean claims thirty
miles of range from his house, and
he said jenkins was only INVENTIVE.
jenkins then told Dean that he
would get off as soon as he could
find his horses that were LOST. Dean
said he would give him three days
to get away. Jenkins started out
to hunt his horses, stayed out the !
following night and part of the next |
day without food, being afraid to
return to his camp, thinking Dean
would be there and attack him. He |
finally went toward camp and met |
one Of Deans men, who told him
that Dean had not returned yet
jenkins then went to his own camp
and was cooking when Dean came
there. On seeing Dean he went
and put on his coat, In which he
had pistol. Dean began cursing
him, and told him if he did not
move out he would make mince-
meat out of him, striking at him
with a shovel. The shovel flew from
his hand as he struck. He then
picked up Ratchet and started
after Jenkins who had began to run.
jenkins fired a couple Of shots at
random as he ran, and seeing that
he was still followed he stopped and
told Dean he was armed and to stop.
Dean still came on and jenkins fred
two shots at him, and then ran on
again. Soon after, as Dean did not
come UP, he sent his herder, who
had heard the firing and came to
zee if Dean was hurt, to see what
The trouble was. The herder found
Dean, who said he wanted his mule.
By the time the mule was brought
Dean had expired. jenkins helped
place Deans body in a wagon, which
vas driven off to Deans house by
me of Deans men jenkins then
started Immediately for Battle
where he gave himself
Up. as above stated, and telegraphed
% the Sheriff at Eureka to come
md get him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20

Rem aiming in the Carson Postof-
flee September 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIST.
Bryant, Mrs. S. Moore, Luella
Goodno, Mrs. McCord, Julia R.
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Baldwin, W. H. James, G. W.
Bishop, Ralph Turman, B. H.
Conte, G. Vucanoyich, G.
Casey, H. E.2 Warren, Perry
Heffren, Thos. Gage, Rev. NJ. D.
G. G. WHITE, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Powerful Telegraphic Combina.
ton

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-It is re-
ported on Wall street that the
Standard Oil Company is at the
back of the United Lines Of Tele-
graph Company formerly the Bank
ers and Merchants, and that a pow
erful telegraphlc combination is
about to be effected by leading oil
men whose wires are now penetrat-
Ing regions not touched by rivals
and where important interests CEN
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Arlington Arrivals.

Arlington Arrivals.
M. Harris and wife, City.
L. Marx, San Francisco.
w. Brumley, San Francisco.
L. r. Case, Virginia.
E. H. Cary, G. & c. R. R.
E. F. Hall Virginia.
j. Englbrecbt, Virginia.
T. Cara, Virginia.
L. thinner, Virginia.
Jas. Hoey, Virginia
E. Cohn San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Y0n KjpDup

The Jewish Day Of Atonement
was celebrated yesterday by a clos
ing of all the Hebrew stores and
the usual religious observances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-20
Episcopal Church.

Full morning and evening service
at IL o'clock A. N. and 40 P. N
Public invited.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

gD-None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with chop" or
HHops" In their name
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

To all who are suffering from errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nerve us weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C.. will send recipe that W II
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN
Station d New York
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING.
Mrs. W. j. Kline is now prepared to instruct
pupils in all branches of oil painting, either in
class or private. Address, I'd foor 2S5 Bay street.
three doors rDm Erie street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

INSTRUCTION IN On. PAINgEu.
Mrs. W. ]. Kline is now prepared to instruct
pupils In all branches of oil paintings ithfr in
class or private. Addrsn.7ch ara y rect
three doors from Erie
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06
oNE ExpRRIENCE OF MANY.

Havln experienced a great deal of
.sTro ible!" from indigestion, so much
SO that came near losing my
LJei
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible.
For two or three hours at time had to
20 through the most
Excruciating pains,
ssAnd the only way ever got"
"Reliefi"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned !! No one can conceive the pains
that I had to go through, until
sat last2"
I was taken $50 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Gould eat nothing III
My sufferings were so that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last I heard good deal
s'About your Hop Bitters r.
And determined to try them.
Got bottle-in four hours took the
contents of
Onefll
Next day I was out of bed. and have not
seen
s.Sicki" &
Hour, from the same cause, since.
have recommended it to hundreds of
others. You have no such
"Advocate as am.
GEO. KENDALL, Allston, Boston, Mass.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

Since October last have suffered fro N acute in
fammation in my and head-often in the
night having to get up and inhale salt and water
so could not see. have used no end of reme-
dies, also employed doctor, who said it was i'm
pure blood. but got no help. used Elys Cream
Balm ON the recommendation of a friend. ! was
faithless, but in few days was cured. My nose
now, and also my eye is well. 1t is wonderful
how quick it helped me. MRS GEORGE s. JUDsoN
Hartford, Conn. Easy to use. Price 90 cents.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

To permit yourself aud family to
"Suffer !"
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured SO easily with
With Hop Bitters II !!
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-06

You ara allowed free trial of thirty days of the use
OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric
suspensory Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases Complete restora-
ton to health ,tvigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. illustrated pamphlet. with full
information, terms, etc. mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall Mich. M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
BASE BALL.
A Tedious Game Which Lasted
Three Hours and a Half.

Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock :
number of citizens wended their
way toward the College background
to witness q game Of bali between
the Blues, of this city, and the G. c.
c., of Crooked Creek. Arriving
they sought the shade Of the large
oaks bordering the grounds, and
made themselves comfortable
The game was called ut eight, but
owing to the non-arrival Of several
members of the G. G. c., IL was nine
before the play began and Ave mea
then had to be substituted in the
G. G. c.
sPhatty" Sharp took the stand
as umpire, and be certainly did
himself credit by his fair and Inn
partial judgments.
The following IL q list Of the play
efs and the position which they o.
cupied:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
IE.

II Iwere tiny blade Of grass,
AND could sit in the sun and grow.
The scythe in the mowers hand would pass,
And should be laid in the shining row.
Would better my lot to change? No, No.
II were silken leaf, to grow
Ir the summer and smooth soft rain,
There would come time Of cold and snow;
My spring would never return again.
Would better my lot to changer No, No.
II were little bird that sings
Where the reeds and meadow-liies show,
The cunning fowler might clip my wings.-
Ioould not sing from my lilies so
Would better my lot to change? No. No.
II had little more to hope;
And hope failed then,-I would have more woe
It 10 better the gardens bloom should ope
just one by one Would you have them blow
Into perfect flowers in night No. No.
am glad it is as it is to-day,
For what is, is best, if we could but know
The wisdom which answers some prayers-Na!
Nay.
As the years may come, 90 let them 60!
Is our way better than God's3 No, No.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
stopped and wiped the Precipitation
off our Redeemed faces.

SUOPPON "nN "APOu viz pCISpiIotAOh
off our Redeemed faces.
The lean, lank, man and yellow
mule, more accustomed to such an
undertaking, were far ahead ofua
A mountain spring! Did you ever
enjoy the exhilerating influence Of
its water? 1t helped us on our
way. The last mile or two was
made and the welcome sight ct
Spence's cabin and feeding herds
refreshed our tired and wearied
limbs.
The first evening was spent In
searching a spot upon which to To-
cate our tent. The highest point
on Thunderhead was chosen. The
first night, however, was passed at
the newly built cabin of Mr.. Sparks
the genial herdsman, to whom we
are indebted for many favors and
many points Of information. From
him we listened to the stories of
bear hunts, narrow escapes OF ex-
plorers and sportsmen and a history
Of the herding business on the
mountains.
Saturday morning our tent was
pitched on Thunderhead two miles
east of the cabin, from whence an
ocean of scenery broke upon our
sight. Along the ridge is the divid-.
ing line of Tennessee and North.
Carolina. To the north and west
lay Cades Cove, to the north Tuck
aleechee, to the right Wier's Cove,
the whole length of each exposed
to view, each stretching out like
garden spots in dense forest.
Our sight was unobstructed as far
as the eye could span.
Thirty-two miles away lay Mary
vile, forty-eight miles in the dis.
lance the spires of Knoxville rise in
sight; to the right lay Sevierville.
On the North Carolina side hun
dreds of mountain peaks stand out
4 against the sky. These mountains
are densely covered with timber,
offering a most pleasing sight, SO
unlike the mountain scenery of the
west whose peaks rise as barren
spectres.
The sunrise! The sunset! The
mist and clouds rising from the
mountain stream! The thunder
storms are pictures too fantastic
and magnificent in splendor to be
described in our limited space, had
we the power to do them justice.
We leave that part Of our story un-
told, or to the vivid Imagination Of
the poet and painter.
During our stay an opportunity
, of catching mountain trout was not
allowed to pass unimproved, about
which some amusing account might
be given, in search of SO delicious
game.
!. Sunday afternoon we had The
, benefits of u mountain rain and
, hail storm, from which our persons
and luggage suffered much.
to be continued
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
MARYvILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1885.
and got in our little bed, thinking
that the best place to be.


that the best place to be.
The next afternoon we visited
the famous mandatory Of tapes.
try and carpet. We first visited
the exhibition rooms and afterward
the work-rooms, which latter af-
fords a very interesting sight. It
Is wonderful how they work such
beautiful pictures, almost as perfect
as paintings, without, the unpleas-
ant glare of the latter; some Of
them are very beautiful. With the
tapestry, the workman works from
behind the perpendicularly stretch
ed threads, having his variously
colored yarns, and behind him the
picture he is 10 reproduce. The
prominent lines of the picture, and
all radical changes in coloring are
marked on the threads, but all the
niceties of shading the artist must
make with the aid of his eye, With
the carpets the general plan is the
same, yet the workman sits in front
Of his work. Some pieces in the
looms will require II to Is years for
completion, so tedious Is the work.
This factory has existed since the
time of Louis XIV, and is the
most celebrated in the world. Its
articles never come into the mar
ket but are reserved for the royal
family, as presents for the illustri.
GUS of France and of other nations,
for the public buildings and muse
ums.
From there we went to the "Mu-
sic du Luxembourg" which is a
museum of paintings, sculpture,
drawing and engraving of living
authors. It contains some fine
pictures and sculptures, but not q
very great collection of fine works
as the best are removed to other
museums about 10 years after the
death of the respective authors.
Monday afternoon ! went out te
LIST. Dennis, AZ miles, and visited
i la " y
|the Cathedral, which was the-soya
burying place Of the French king
and royal families. The tombs have
been despoiled a number of times
so that only a few Of the remains
are now in the church, but thei1
memory is preserved by monu
ments surmounted by life-sized, re
cumbent figures in marble of thu
deceased. A chapel was first erect
ed here in 275 AID. 1t was differ
ent times changed and rebuilt ant
is intimately connected with tn
history of France. Charlemaigne
Clovis, and in fact nearly all of tn
; the kings from Dagobert l., VIII
: died in 63S, are, or have been, burie'
here.
We have nearly made the tour O
, the most important things,yet hav
several to see for the flrst time. If
, remain here I will make q secon'
trip toseveral ofthe things, especial
ly to the LOUVRE" which is,in itsel
, a perfect labarynth Of museums.
, have visited this place already 81
, or seven times and I have yet
large number Of rooms to visit.
!, T. L. N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
OUR PARIS LETTER.
The 18th Of July, Liberty Day
The Theaters-FirewOrks.
Visit to the Mandatory Of Tapestry ant
Carpets-Museums.

The 18th of July, the great cele.
bration day Of the French, as the
4th Is for us-only more enthusiast
tically celebrated offered a feast
for me, and l attempted to see all
that was to be seen; but, of course,
in this / fell far short of the
mark. We made a preliminary
excursion, on the 18th, into some
parts Of the city where we could
not be on the 14th, in order to see
the decorations. On the "Place de
la Republique" is a beautiful monu-
ment of the Republic, and this was
nicely decorated for illumination
on the next eve, and around it float.
ed large flags on poles about IS
feet high; and, in fact, the whole
city was red, sVhite and blue, with
flags floating from windows, roofs,
and special poles. Such a display
of flags I had never before seen.
From there we went to the "Place
de la Bastille," the site of the IA
nous prison of that name. It was
the destruction of this prison, on
the 14th Of July, 1889, which is
taken as the symbol Of the triumph
Of liberty, it being the beginning Of
the "Reign of Terror" inaugurated
by the revolutionists. Here has
since been erected fine column
called the "C0lenne de Juliet" (Col.
umn Of JULY, of bronze, 10 feet in
diameter and 154 feet high, and
surmounted by q fine large figure
representing liberty. We ascended
this, and had a splendid view of the
city.
Well, on the next day I missed
the grand review of the soldiers
and boy-cadets, as I arrived tor
late; but the crowd was immense
during the whole day, it being II
some places very difficult to pas
through. All the theaters ant
operas gave free entertainments a,
Up. NJ. All these places were, O
course, full to Overlooking, ant
thousands were turned away una
BILE to gain entrance. At the Crane
Opera fully 1900 were turned away
The crowd waiting to gain admis
sion began to collect at A. NJ, 1.
hours before the entertainment
and, strange to say, I succeeded ii
getting In without being there NOR
than 10 minutes before the openln,
Of the doors. The piece given herr
was Wilton Tell, which wa
chosen, I suppose, on account Of it
being a representation Of the strug
gle for liberty. The scenery wa
splendid, especially the representa-
ton of Gessler and Tell on the lax
during the storm. I had time Il
get home for supper after this per
Torrance closed, and then l wen
to one Of the four points where fire
works were displayed. There wa
an immense throug, the illumina
ton was beautiful-thc finest
ever saw-and the iire-wc.ks, abou
$4,000 worth, were AL disposed 0
in 50 minutes. The chief piece
the death Of Victor Hugo-ant
two bouquets, were especially fine
At . number Of places there va
dancing nearly all night 1 e., Of
the squares and streets. We watch
ed them . hall hour or 80 1t on
point and returned ct II or l1:S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-08-13
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

vi l&St 0otuEu0yS WuAAo III Nv
tendance upon the Baptist Associ-
alton at Piney Level Church, Col.
A. ]. Neff was taken i'll with symp-
toms of Pneumonia. He was con.
veyed to his home in Maryville.
A number Of doses Of quinine
was administered during Saturday
night and on Sunday, about 1850,
p. m. called for more quinine. His
little daughter Nellie heard the re-
quest and started for the quinine.
It had been placed under the clock,
on q small bracket but by some
means . package Of arsenic had
been placed there, and in reaching
for the quinine procured the arsen-
ic. Opening the paper in her hand
she took It to her father, from which
he took about ten grains. He re-
marked ct the time that Il had q
peculiar taste, but paid no more at
tention to the matter until he was
taken violently Ill and commenced
vomiting. The package was then
examined and the mistake disc0v.
cred. Medical aid was at once
summoned and an emetic admins.
tered. The evil effects were par.
TALLY countcfacted. Considerable
suffering has BEEN the result Of the
mistake. It 10 10 b hoped that the
danger b past bat owing 10 the
slowness Of the action o. arsenic,
the result cannot Be given.