davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-22
AERTS ssS MEGA

Chas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers 10 Dr. j. j. Wood, Tuggist of that
city, certifieS to a wonderful cure OfruI-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely TO
the CUTiCURA kENEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-22
TEE PssEr f,ElrvERS,

TEE POET POWERS,
4 feeling of gratitude iIapels me to
acknowledge the great merits Of your
CurCURA, and [ cordially r2commen nd it
TO the puolic as Il very valuable remedy.
II. \. POWERS, BRIDGEPoKT, Conn.
For sale everywhere Price CUTcURA
the great skin Cure, soc. CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite skin BeautifieT, 25c. CuFg
CURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. erUg, & Chemical Co.
EsOstGra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN0IAN WAR CLAIMS.
[OEEICIAL.l

Office of the Board of Examiners,)
Carson City, Nevada,
April, 7th 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TREES TREES AND PLANTS
At 4 BARGAIN.

AS it is late in the season, in order to
close out our stock OF TREES and PLANTS
we will sell any and all stock now on
hand at greatly reduced rates. Send
for descriptive catalogue or seed list Of
trees wanted and we will give special
prices. We offer great Inducements to
parties buying in quantity. A rare Op-
portunity for dealers buying to sell
again. Send orders at once, as we shall
close out soon.
We also offer a large and complete as
sortment of Field, Flower and Garden
seeds, pure and fresh. Send for seed
catalogue. Prices low as Eastern dea
ers. Our wholesale fruit and produce
department is second to none on the
Coast. We can furnish on short notice
at lowest rates, green and dried fruits
canned goods, nuts and vegetables
Of all kinds. Everything in the pro-
Iuce line. Give us trial.
w. K. STRONG 4 CO.
Eront 4 j st. Sacramento.
ml3
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
Spccialism i'm NTcdiciIle.

If specialists did not meet distinct
want they would soon be drigcn or tho
field. 1t is idle to inquire whether in
this instance the demand created the
supply, or vice versa; all that we are
concerned with here is the fact that
tho public voice decisively' approves Of
the existence of specialists This is
convincingly demonstrated as hmo
goes on by tho increasing confidence
which is placed in their opinion and
advice. A striking conf fmation of this
is afforded by the circumstance that
when medical men have sickness in
their own families they put prejudice
aside and invoke the assistance OF tho
despised specialist In my own pro-
vince it is my pleasure and my privi-
lcge to treat Il largo number of my pro-
fcssional brethren with whose personal
ailments or those Of their wives and
children / am occupied during con-
siderable portion of each working day.
Many other specialists arc doubtless
recipients Of tho like indisputable sin
cere form OF compliment. The grow
ing favor with which specialism Is
looked on by the public is also fully
recognized by young physicians, and
still more by successful general practi-
tionors ambitious OF emerging into the
more rarefied atmosphere of consulting
work. The press of competition Is SO
ilerco in the present over-crowdcd state
Of the medical profession that unless a
man has some peculiar and decided adj
vantage over the general ruh of his fell
lows he stands no chance OF coming to
tho front. Something more Is noces-
sary nowadays for success in the high
or walks OF medicine than mere genor-
al ability. Supreme talent will, Of
course, ultimately find its level, unless
kept down by accident or misfortune;
but for tho average clever man there IL
little pro{pect OF brilliant SUCCESS un.
less lc has Cor can persuade the world
ho has) fifc power of doing some par
ticrlar thing better than any one else,
or OF any rate pre-emincn.ly wcll. DR..
MoreH {Afackeazic, IN Fortnfghtiy Re.
UieU.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
His Confidence was Shaken.

In the doorway of Madison street
cigar store bright little pug dog sits
all day on his launches. He is chain
ed to tho cigar-lighter inside, not be-
cause tho proprietor fears he might es-
cape, but because they know tho habits
and practices Of the gamins who fire.
qucnt the noighborhood. Last even
ing pleasant-looking young man en-
tered the store and purchased pack
ago of cigarettes: He looked tired and
his eyes were filed with very vacant
stare. 1t was evident to tho most cas-
ual observer that tho young man had
been drinking. He carefully picked
the tinfoil OF the package OF cigarettes
and tried for some time to pick out
one of them. Finally ho tore ono side
of tho package and tucked all but ono
of tho lung -destroyers into his coat-tail
pocket. This ono he lit, and as he was
lighting 1t he caught sight of the dog s
chain. With uncertain gaze he follow.
cd it along until it reached the dog.
Then he rubbed his eyes, looked again,
and appeared pretty sure that there
was dog in the doorway. Still, he
around cautiously. saw that no one
ly. The dog did not respond and tho
young man turned pale. He whistlcd
louder. still no response. Then he
reached out his cano and cautiously
poked tho dog. His poke gavo back u
hollow metallic sound and his hat be
gan to rise. Ho dropped his fresh ci-
garotte, rushed out into the street,
boarded an Ogden avenue car and said,
"Shay. conductr, lemme off t Wash
'nton' Home. I've got 'em again. -
Chicago Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26

in honor of Apollo. To assure its sta
bility it was filled with large stones.
Nevertheless it was ovcrthrown by an
earthquake.
Rome, especially under the Empire,
erected many colossal bronze statues,
most often representing C1sars deified
during their lifetime. That of Nero,
by Zenodorous, was 10 feet high.
In Japan can be seen bronze statue
OF the great Buddha, seated. which is
fifty feet high. In China and India the
greater part of tho gigantic idols are
or masonry or of wood roughly carved.
Wood. except in rare eases, rs tho
wooden horse of Troy. has hardly ever
been employed in colossal statuary,
save i'll tho interiors of temples.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
Leaders.

The -io, ~.",ig rs tho Moors drew near
olrcctcd that his officers should lead
His corpse to battle mounted on tho steAd
no rode through all the storm OF his casf h.
dear,
For victory there was no other need.
Inc foc's proud front wRs broken hdc \
reed
ANA hc was scattered in Il gallo OF fear
80. Ike that Arthur OF romantic Spain,
hough dead the lofty ones of all the hgcs
etil Icnu us ocr the worlds vast battle p|l lain,
Upon tue faithful stccds OF history's pAgos;
hmn ny their presence rally and sustain !,
whilst the grcnt war 'twiMt Truth q ud ES'br
RACES.
Franklin i Dustin, in Tho Curron t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
Tho Csorister.

Snow ON the high.pitchcd minister roof and
spirc, -
Snow on tho bouphA OF tho lcafless linden
trees; z
SNOW on the silent st,ccts and squares that
frCczo -
Under nights wing do&n.dropping nigh ard
higher. :
lhSidc the church, wItna tho shadowy choir.
piin burns the lamps like lights on vaporo}s
se6s; 81
Drowned are the vd.o D. 6 of dronod litanies;l
choir, 81
Cold hath numbsd scine to slumber hcrei iBkut
hnrk, III
One swift sopraae, soaring like lark,
Startlcs tho stiffness; tbrobs that soul Hof
fire,
Heats around s'ch and islc, floods echoing
dark
with cxqplsn- aspiration; higher and high.
er,
Ycarns ia -narp anguish OF untold desire.
John Addington Symonds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
A Kissing Hero

When Gen. Sherman WAS in Ed
wardsville, H.. the other day, several
little circumstances occurred which
were not down on the bills and would
not be mentioned were it not for the
fact that the young ladies recently visi-
ted by the osculatory hero hav" been
hcraldcd far and near as making such
favorable Impressions upon the general
as to render irresistible the impulse to
kiss them. The young ladies of Ed
wardsville arc just as attractive as
those of any other city, and the gcncr-
al, with his experience, was quick to
note this fact. After the G.. A. II. ex-
crcises, tho other night, the stage of tho
opera-house was invaded by bcvy of
young ladies, who were to rchcarsc n
cantata. The gray bearded veteran
struggled manfully to maintain his
hard-earned reputation OF kissing each
pretty cir, ho meets, but found himself
very busy kissing every lady intro
duccd, rs there were no exceptions to
the generals rule, including only pretty
girls. His well-known pcnchant had
preceded him, and one young lady
"just vowed she wouldn't let him kiss
her." but before she know it the willy
veteran grasped both her hands and
planted squarcly on her mouth kiss,
unlike tho Horny V. kiss in that it was
not lingering in its character, but
sounded like plank had cracked. The
affair was evidently relished by all but
the young gentlemen who Witnessed,
but were not allowed to participate,
and regretted that they had not come
into the world early enough to have
won fame and become veterans in the
late unpleasaptness. -Louisvttie Com
mercial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26
GENERAL GRANTS BOOK.
The First Edition of tho Generals Memoirs
to Reach 100000 Comics

The first edition of the personal me-
moirs of U. S. Grant is 100000 copies.
The publishers say they may add 5O,-
900 copies to it. A second edition is
already made necessary by the laLge
number Of subscriptions received.
The presses will be set to work upon
it just as soon as the first edition is
completed, which will be in about
three weeks. The second edition will
be quite as large as the first. The
first volume of the first edition will
not be delivered until December. The
second volume will be ready in March.
Orders for the book have been coming
in very steadily at the average Of five
thousand day. The South is doing
its share ofordering. Already 800, 900
sets oftwo volumes have been ordered.
This does not include foreign orders.
The book will be translated into
French, German, Spanish and Italian.
The entire manuscript for both volumes
was in the publishers hands on Friday
before General Grant died. Mr..
Webster took the galley proofs of the
last fifty pages to Mount McGregor OH
that day and showed them to the
General. The manuscript brings the
story down to the end of the war and
not to the day of the Generals death,
as reported. Mrs. Grant is to receive
scventy-five per cent. of the profit on
the book in America and eighty-iiv.
per cent. OH that abroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26

Victor Hugo alwaya wrote iu the
morning, au'i madc so mai,y alterations
Ia his nannscript thut a pago when
completed Is said to HAYS iookod like
sheBt of music.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-08-26

Kelly Bonnell, the well known
billiardist, died in Atlanta seve'
ago and queer incident oc
connection with his dec
years ago, wheR he was
mother missed needle.
said that it had enterc,
body and would come o,
An hour before his dcatt
of an itching sensat'
anda few minute
ing needle for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03

THE ANGLO-RU5S DIFFICULTY
Appearances decidedly indicate that the
British Lion and Russian Bear will lie down
again in peace. after having had little
scene Of rear and growl for few days that
seemed for the time to indicate fight. En-
gland is not ready for the fray nor res Rus
STA quite feel like contendpg with the power
which has maintained supremacy for so
many years the world over, on land and sea.
The day has gone by when nations feel
like taking up arms with the haste of former
years. 1t is one OF the signs OF civilizations
true advancement when the sfisirs of state
and diplomacy are settled by amicsble
methods
The progress Z ( olitical economy has been
rapid, and each year its teachings make
more manifest the truth that the tongue
and pen ara "mightier than the sword,n
while they have the advantage of being
vastly cheaper.
While tee disappearance OF the war cloud
in Europe is a wet blanket to many Ameri-
cans who had expected to profit by the strug-
gle there, vet do the majority of Us rejoice
over the prospect OF a speedy solution OF the
Afghan question without resort to arms.
The shedding OF blood is always to be de-
plored, and were Eogland and Russia to he.
come involved in war, all Europe would GER
tainly be gradually drawn into it, and the
whole Continent would be shaken up as 1t
perhaps never was. even in Bonspsrte's
tins.
Any question Of European policy can be
settled by friendly council of the several
powers, and such a resort to arbitration
should be always earnestly attempted ere
he clash Of arms be resorted to.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03
The Kentucky sight still Raging.

LOUISVILLE, April The Courier Jour-
nal special says the Rowan County fight
still RACES at Morehead. Rostilities were
again renewed a'ter short arm stice by the
opposing factions and the fight was kept up
until 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t is not
known if any one is killed or injured. IN
parties keep within respective barbados
but it is thought one man was wounded.
More fighting is expected tonight In re.
spouse 10 the Sheriff's reques: asking that
State uooIs be sent TO quell the riot In Ro.
wan County, Governor kuott decided to
ssnd the Secretary of State aud djutsnt
General Csstleman TO investigate the cause
Of the trouble, and will send the necessary
soldiers IL warranted by the reports made.
A detail of 2u0 hundred men have oeeu or.
dertd to hold themselves in readiness to
start for the scene OF disturbances. The
Martin faction OF about fifteen men are en-.
trsnchtd in the Gsult House hotel, while the
Tollivar faction is said to be in possession of
the town
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03

'cquired by ell young men in Christend om,
whether members Of the White Gross Army
or not, and IL that or any other movement
can elevate the young manhood and young
womanhood OF America to higher plane OF
purity In thought and in action, nd i'm
pei them to work mutually 90 this end, then
will we be nearer the millennium than ever
before in the worlds history. Keep thy
self pure" Is religion cryslaIized. II that is
followed salvation is accomplished. We
should be glad TO see such movement as.
sumo the proportions OF tidal wave, pro.
vided there is real good intended. Bat if it
is another Salvation Army scheme at the
bottom, there is no room for a second enter.
prise OF that kind in this country. We shall
wach the progress of the White Cross Army
With an interest excited by hope, doubt and
cuIiOsitV.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03
THE WHITE CROSS ARMY.

This new brotherhood held their inaugu.
raj meeting in New York last Monday even
ing. and organized a new crusade IN the in
terest of virtue and purity. Young men
crowded the hall to its fullest capacity. Rev.
DR.. De Costa, the first prominent clergyman
who has taken up the White Cross move
ment in this country, explained its object in
an opening address. He said that the plat
form of this society consisted of five planks.
Firstly, to treat all women with respect, and
endeavor to protect them from wrong and
degradation. Secondly, to strive to put down
all indecent language and coarse jests.
Thirdly, to maintain the law of purity as
equally binding upon men and women.
Fourth, to endesvor to spread these princi-
ples among those around rs, our associates
and younger brothers" Fifth. to use every
possible means to fulhll the command keep
thysef pure"
The speaker dwelt at some length upon
each plank, and was followed by others who
made short addresses. The interest mani.
tested by those present was intense. and re-
suited in the signing of the purity pledge by
over 400 persons.
This is q revival of chivalry on q new and
improved plan, as in it bloodshed viii not
be required for carrying out the purposes
intended. Chvslry OF this kind should be
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03
Message OF President Diaz.

CRY OF MEXICO VIA GALVESTON, April o.
Congress opened last evening and President
Diaz in his message says, in regard to the at
tempt of General BsrrioI against the .inde-
pendence OF the Central America States, that
there are especial duties imposed on Mexico
by its honor and sentiments of justice, its
neighborheod to the belligerents, and its ps-
culiar relations with the sggressor. President
Diaz ssys:
II answered General Barrios frankly, con-
demniDg his act Tho Mexican people hsve
approved my action. Grave without doubt
are The difficulties which this international
emergency may produce on account of the
crisis which now sfflicts the public treasury
nevertheless the executive is resolved TO sus-
tain an attitude BETTING the National honor
and counts on the patriotic cooperation of
Cor gress to maintain intact the National
honor al d interests"
The message also states that rev treaty
for the extrsdition of criminals has been ar
ranged between the United States Govern
ment and the Mexican Minister which will
be submitted to the Senate; also law relat-
ing to the rights of foreigners and to navi-
CATION.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03

We acknowledge the rece pt OF note from
Postmaster Wildman thanking the Sentinel
for the kindly treatment extended him by
this paper during his term, now about to
close. Aside from a high personal regard
that we bear the Postmaster, we wish to give
witness 10 the admirable management Of the
Office under his administration. A daily
paper can be frequently seriously embsr-
rassed by loose aud careless handling of its
mail matter. A few hours delay of letter
or paper may not interfere seriously with
the average business mans affairs, while it
frequently produces quite commotion, and
sometimes an irreparable injury, in q
newspaper sanctum. In the mat
ter of its exchanges newspaper
demands them promptly upon their arrival.
Midnight or 1 or o'clock in the morning is
an important hour with the editor. Delays
and carelessness at the Postoffice are psrticu-
larly prolific of bad results at the hours
named. To the Importance of these matters
referred to and many others, the Sentinel
has always found Mr.. Wildman keenly alive.
Our relations and intercourse have been
kind and pleasant, and we take pleasure in
placing on record favorable opinion of Mr..
Wildmsn's manage ment OF the Pestofice.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03
RIEL,S REBELMION.
The Situation at Battleford ssrious-Rctn-
forcemsnts From the East Expected
Rumored Irish A merIcan CsatfR-
gent To Aid Riel.

81. PAUL, MINI, April The Dispatch's
Winnipeg special says: "a Quappelle dis
patch says that the trouble at Fort Quap-
pelle was the Cree Indians bad gathered sad
acted ugly. They came out in war paint and
raised hideous row. A powwow twas held
with the agent and they returned to the re-
serve, but are likely 10 break out again. A
meeting of the French hali-bTeeds was
called to-day at the Mission, at QuappeUs,
and Colonel Hercl Der is still at Medic Ne
But, ana will be recalled, General
Middleton being afraid that ne will De
aDnihilated il he proceeds toward Battle
ford. Humboldt Station has been deserted
by the operator, and The mail carriers fear
descent by the rebels. The operator at
Clark's Crossing is expecting TO be made =
captive. The Indians have left Bsttleford.
going in westerly direction, and ii Is sup
posed they have gene to join the Fort Pit
Indians There is no doubt that the posi-
ton at Bsiteford is very serious one, as
one-third of the whole Indian population is
in that district and Colonel Herechemer
will be unable to render any assistance with
his small force. Riels scouts have been seen
at Humboldt. go miles from Qusppelle.
bat nobody knows just where the rebel
leader is located
WINNIPEG, Man, April 2-The advances
corps I1om the East are expected % reach
Nipegon Bridge tomorrow morning where
Gre neral Superintendent Egan has a special
train OF seventeen cars and one PullmGn 20
take them to Winnipeg, a distance of 500
miles; then. 20 QUeppelle di3tsnce OF 325
miles. A local company of sharpshootsrs
has been organized to act as scouts. They
have long experience on the plains. and
are awaiting the acceptance OF their services
by General Middleton.
ALBANY, n. Y, April "A report was cur-
rent here yesterday thai there is IA contem-
can contingent TO aid Riel, the leader of the
Manitoba insurgents. in his movement
AGAINST the Canadian Government 0ae en-
tbusiastic Irish leader said il would be
strong blow for old Ireland. Others deny
the truth Of the rumor.
WIYNIPEG, Man, s pril 2-In an inter
view tonight Premier Verquay explains
that the indian tribes are being led into the
rebellion by the halt breeds, through Riel's
N hUeDce; but as they are al short of sup
pies they will soon yield to the military
force now being concentrated in the feld.
Although valuable lives have been sacri feed
ard other Uch sacrifices are sure to follow,
the trouble will soon be suppressed Il am
assured" said he, that Riel has not more
than 200 hslf-breeds under arms, who can
easily be Overpowered. Just now the indians
are invading ranches, and so long as the
stock holds out they can not be exDec'ed to
taBe an active hand. That was fatal mis-
take on the part of the balf-hreeds / do
not think the trouble will last long"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-03

IL referring to the re-appointment of POST
master Pearson, of New York, the Times, of
that city, says: 1.-THE only serious obstacle
to the admirable act Of Mr.. Cleveland has
been the existence of wholly unfounded
charges against Mr.. Pearson in tbs records
of the department st Washington. 1t is hu
initiating to know that it was under Re-
publican administration that an able and
faithful officer was exposed, with no ade-
quate opportunity for defense. to malicious
attacks upon his character; but il is a mat
ter of 10 small congrstulstion that this
gross wrong, inspired by the spoilsmen, is
wiped out by the loyal representative of re-
form. The President, without regard to any
narrow interests and with singeness of de-
votion to sound principles, has in every way,
by this appointment. strengthened the con-
fidence of all reasonable citizens in him and
IN the cause he represents