davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20
LOCAL MOTIFS.

: Days opposite the Opera House.
I am selling gentIemen's hem
stitched silk handkerchiefs for 5
cents a piece. NJ. Cohn.
Eclipse Extra Dry IS the onl,
native Champagne equal to an,
Imported. and but half the price
The editor of the Challis Mes.
senger is the only idaho newspa-
! per nan rich enough to attend the
New Orleans Exposition.
Belva Lockwood claims Indiana 5
Electoral vote and says if her vote
IN New York was given her Cleye-
land would not get the State.
For the best silk handkerchiefs
at lowest prices 90. to Olco1ich.
Bros. Gents. hemstitched silk
handkerchiefs IS cents. Nv
/ Fulsome & Dunn have a lot Of
wheat OF hand which they are of,
foriag at so per 1000. Now il
5hc tine 70 lay in your cltiolaa
feed.
The Elko Free Press says The
Mining Departments Of the State
University VIII either be removed |
to Western Nevada or closed en-
tively
The largest and best assortment
ct hem-stitched silk hanaker-
chefs at Oleorich Bros.
Gents. henstitched handzer-
chiefs Is cents. Tvs
/. For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only nat
lral California champagne in the
market.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased |
fred Dressler's entire hay crop
nd will sell the same at SIC per
on. They also keep &C, stantly on
and all kinds of grain, which they .
ell at the lowest market price. I'm
In Nebraska the people are burn T
lg corn for fuel, because it is
heaper than coal, and the old to-
ers declare that they never heard =
such criminal waste Of good ma D,
rial. Yet here in Nevada corn A
cal is 500 ton.
Those anticipating PURCHASING Pc
sewing machine will find it to 81
elr interests to call and examine
e qualities of the New Improved q
Family' Singer Sewing Machine OF
ttachments, needles and extra +.
rts always on hand.
CAGwIN & NoTEwARE.
Mile. Nevada, being portege of I'll
'nanza Mackay's family, is to be e.
omed into popularity as the rival
Patti, under the auspices of the rel
'vada Bank clement, who own DC
Grand Opera House San Fran
co, and have rented it to Ma
,son. Tor
May Howard, who was at one e..
lie leading lady of the California :,
eater when: in its palmy days,
company was considered the
It IN the United States, is re- go
ted insane. a few weeks AGO ,
returned to the United States
er ten year, residence in Eu-
c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20

In very short time Sullivan
champion pugilist' of the vorl3,
Will awake fron his champagne de-
bauches to find himself a miserable
broken-down honger-on to some
low sporting resort, glad to put the
gloves on and be knocked about for
a drink Of whisky and the price
OF a cheap bed. He is bound to
come to that, unless soon killed in
one Of his drunken sprees. lie is as
sure to come to it as those gorge
ously dressed women, we see faunt-
ing along the streets on matinee
days, are to descend to serving FIVE
cent beers in filthy dives, and to
end their DAYS in prison or hosl,;t4l
S. T. Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20
II = asasUGs CT eUEnSssgay
Edwasas asa Eliot Sign an

k-iwaSas aaJ Eliot Sign an
Agreement fcr 2 essoyo E;ght
| lis now decided that Elliot an,
Edwards viii have glove mattel
some time next month. The TIVE
men have entertained some differ
ence Of opinion for some time as
to their respective merits and fin
ally they have signed the following
| articles:
CARSON, Nevada, Jan. Il, 1885.
Articles Of agreement entered in
to this dav, between Julius Elliot
Of New York, in the first part, and
Charles Edwards of this city. in
the second part, to fight a fair
stand up fight TO a finish, with the
hardest gloves allowed by law, Mar
quis Of Queensbury rules to Coy
ern, for the stakes Of orc hundred
dollars $500 d side, fifty dollars
500 a side forfeit, having this day
been deposited in the hands Of j.
7. Sweeney (who has been appoint
Cd stake holder thefen:aining ifey |
dollars 500 side to be placed in !,
he Stockholders hands BIZ ten Pm
he night previous to the fight, tie
ight to take place at the Opera
House, Carson City, On the sixth
8 day Of FEBRUARY 1855 principals
Q be in the ring between the hours
I $50 ?. II. and $50 ?. n, the win
CT to receive 60 per ceat, and the
ser 20 per cent Of the gate re-
aipfs, after all expenses have been
aid.
CHAS. p. EDWARDS. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20
Episcopal Bazaar

The ladies' Of the Episcopa,
Church, known as the Parish So
cial, viii hold bazaar at the Opera
House on the evenings of the 4th
and 9Th Of February. Halls band
has been engaged for the occasion
and will be in attendance both
evenings. 1.-The choicest varieties
OF refreshments will be served
each evening sgitablc for .epicur-
ian taste:> Admission SO cents.
children half price. -
The fund created by his bazaar
will be applied to the purchase Of
a rectory. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20
To Rent

A furnished room in a private family
address N. G. care this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20

| am selling gentlemen's hem7
stitched silk handkerchiefs for 80
cents piece. NJ! Coin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-20
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day
Brands advertised Gsabsoi,teiy pure
oLVEA-EN A-EEGoNv n
THE TEST.

Place q cen top down on . bot STOVE ,,rtfr
Featcd, then remove the cover and smeH c-.pi,i.
lst VII not be required 70 de.ect she presence G
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
& PERFECT NINNY.
She Tries Hard to Make Him Pop, But He
Wouldn't Take the Hint.

She Tries Hard to Make Him Pop, But He
Wouldn't Take the Hint.
'.Mary," said Stockton woman to
her daughter. ''can't you see that Mr..
Dude is desperately in love with your
Why don't you encourage him; he has
plenty of money, hear?"
81 have given him lots of hints, but
he is a perfect ninny, and hasn't got
courage enough to propose"
You ought to be smart enough to
show him how to do it, if he really
wants to-"
Goodness knows I've tried hard
enough. You know when we were out
walking the other EVENING""
Eyes"
"Well, at one time during the even
ing he asked me what was my favorite
drink. and when said pop, would you
believe it, the fool didn't have sense
enough to take the hint. "-Maverick.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
Mistaken Identity.

A reporter in Washington had an
amusing experience lately. He was as
signed by his editor to write an article
on the trade in diamonds in the city,
and visited leading diamond mer-
chant to get the facts. The dealer
showed him all the treasures, and ex-
patiated on their merits. and his sales
to the wealthy and great. Scarcely had
the reporter taken his leave when q
Lieutenant of Police entered the store,
and warned the proprietor that he had
just received a dispatch from New
York saying that two diamond thieves
had left that city for Washington.
'Mein Gottr' exclaimed the jeweler.
zone Of 'em has just been here and seen
all my stock, pretending to be news
paper reporter!'' The alarm was at
once sent out, and all the force was
looking for the young man whose APP
pearance the merchant had described,
while close watch was maintained
about the premises, until the unsuspect-
ing reporter was finally spotted and
identified, and everything was ex-
planned, greatly to the relief Of the He
brew dealer in gems. m y Post. :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
TEA IN THE EAST.


How the Hunnias, Mongols and Tartars
Prepare the Delicious Beverage.
The Hunnias (Himalayan natives)
drink tea which comes from China in
small packets, made up of the large
leaves, small branches, seeds, etc.,
forming a mass reduced to the smallest
possible size by pressure, and rendered
sometimes still more compact by a
slight addition of sleeps blood. The
Hunnias travel great distances, living
only on tea and what the Hindus call
suttoo-that is, flour made from roasted
beans or peas. To prepare the tea
they boil the leaves for some hours-all
night in fact, if they are in camp-in q
small earthen pot; then they pour out
the infusion into large basin full Of
hot water adding some salt and clari
fed butter (ghee), if they happen to
have it. All these naturally make a
kind of soup; and the natives can live
on it several months, and undergo
severe fatigue without taking any Other
nourishment.
The method adopted by the Mongols
and other Tartar tribes for the prepare
ton of tea in bricks is, says Johnston,
in his Chemistry of Common Life, lit is
believed, that which extracts from the
leaves the greatest possible amount oil
nourishment They scrape the tea into
fine powder, and boil it in the alkaline
water of the steppes, adding some fat
and salt, after which they pour off the
liquid. leaving the deposit. They drink
twenty, even forty, glasses of this liquor
in the day, mixing in 1t some honey and
butter with little roast-meat; but with
only little milk instead of the meat,
they can subsist many weeks with this
drink for sole sustenance. - Chambers
Journal. t
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
LECTURE TO MEN.


Some Reasons Why Wives Should he
Posted Upon Their Husbands Affairs.
What is my opinion of wives knowing
their husbands businessp think every
wife should know exactly all the bust
ness of her husband. 1t may not be
necessary to tell her the worries and
anxieties of it, but all that portion in
which her suggestions and her tact
would be valuable, should be known to
her, and she should also have such
knowledge as would be of vital import
ance in settling the estate. in case Of
the death of its head. Too many men
think, because their wives are only
women, they don't have any idea Of
money except to spend it, but am here
to say that the wives, on an aver
age, have just as much business sense
as their husbands, and in many
cases very much more, as the
records will show. If woman is ex-
travagant and careless, knowledge Of
what her husbands business is will
often act as restraint upon her, and
cause her to make an effort to cut her
garments according to her cloth. DC
casionally wife does not want to know
anything of her husbands affairs be-
cause she thinks she has enough care at
home, but that kind of a wife is scarce,
and the man who husbands her is an
unfortunate, whose lot would have been
happier if he had remained a bachelor,
l believe in the unity of husband and
wife, and the unity of material matters
is almost as important as that of the
spirit. indeed, true unity of spirit means
unity in all things. A good wife is a
mans best friend, and her sympathy is
valuable, even though she has not the
wisdom of Solomon. Mr.. Brown always
told me his business, and Mr.. Brown
left widow who is not dependent on
the world, nor does she have to ask a
man to conduct her business for her
now that her natural protector is nc
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Traveller.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The National Educational Associ-
stion, in session recently. at Saratoga,
elected N. A. Calkins, of New York,
President
During the past convention year
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Iowa travelled, on official duty, upward
of fifteen thousand miles.
1t was stated by DIR. Vose. of Prov
idence, at a farewell meeting to q lady
of his church about to start for India,
that hitherto no foreign missionaries
had gone from Rhode Island.
:. What do they do when they in
stall minister?" inquired small boy;
do they put him in stall and feed
him?n Mot Bit" said his father;
..thev harness him to the church and
expect him to draw it alone. "-Ez-
change.
Women have been elected. for the
first time, to positions on the Glasgow
School Board. When Scotland breaks
through the trammels of conservatism.
in any particular, it is usually safe for
the rest Of the world to follow.-Cur-
rent. E
The number of names carried on
Baptist Church books OF members whose
whereabouts are unknown is said by the
New York Examiner to be very large;
and the same thing is said of the Pres
byterians by the New York Observer,
while a third authority reckons the pro-
portion of these lost members at ten per
cent Of the whole
The Legislature refused to add the
History of Tennessee to the list of books
for public schools. The idea seems to
prevail with some that the schoolboy
should learn more about Greece and
Rome and other ancient countries and
people than about the history of his own
country and State West Tennessee
| Wing.
The Christian Adrocate says
There are signs of the total breakup
of the Salvation Army in this country.
Something has taken away the measure
of sympathy which was freely given al
first. The opinion expressed when theil
work first opened in this country-thal
the churches could and soon would dc
all the work the Army proposed to do,
is still held. No organization outside
the Church is called for when the
Church is alive. The one lesson Of
value which the Army teaches is that
the Church may safely go outside tn,
churches to do its work Methodism
has known that for long time. But
latterly we have been too much afraid
of eccentric methods"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.
A Great Boom That VIII BE Succeeded
by Steady Onward Movement.

A Great boom That VIII BE Succeeded
by a Steady Onward Movement.
Washington Territory had 1854 in
habitants in 1860, 23.1lS in 1870, ant
70, 116 in 1880; and is alleged to contain
now 1875, 900, which is probably some
what over the mark. Its two larges
towns are Seattle and Tacoma-tht
former with $4,000 and the latter witt
5000 inhabitants. The total popula
ton of both Oregon and Washington is
therefore, something like $1,000 at the
present time. As railway building has
ceased in both, and the s'boom' caused
thereby has subsidized, hard times have
set in and come to stay for consider
able period. The harbors of Portland
Tacoma and Seattle are no Longer
crowded with fleets of steamers anG
sail craft bringing in railroad construc
ton material, passengers seeking
work. and Spectators spending money
laying out cities, and selling corner lott
at fancy prices. All that is thing o.
the past, and business is settling dowr
to hard-pan. The millions brought in
and scattered while the railroads were
building made things as lively while il
lasted as the gold-mining fever did in
California. The future growth and de
velopment of Oregon and Washington
will be comparatively slow. as they wert
before the railway-building period.
Both will continue to move onward at Q
steady but not fast pace. The begin
ming of the next century-fifteen years
hence find Oregon with half 8
million and Washington State in the
Union, with 100000 population Port
land (Ore.) Cor. Chicago Tines.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
CAPTURING SUPPLIES.
How Colored Teamster Was Para1yxs
by Flying Battery.

How Colored Teamster Was Paralyzed
by a Flying Battery.
A member of an Ohio battery tells
how the organization managed to sup
ply itself with fresh meat once upon a
time. We knew it would be night be-
fore the slow-paced baggage wagons
reached Bowling Green. and perhaps
morning before we could find them.
The thought made the soldiers raven
Gus. Clearly. something must be done
to procure rations for supper. Far off
down the road in front we could see a
negro driving an OK team. making his
way home, probably scared into an ague
fit by the sudden appearance of Yankees.
1t was the first time, the reader must
remember. that the Federal troops had
penetrated the South, and the ignorant
people regarded them with comical ter
ror. The negro was making what haste
he dould to avoid being overtaken. At
this moment wheel ran off from the
leading gun carriage, and the first de-
tachment halted, drawing to one side
to enable the battery to pass. In a
minute or two it was replaced, but by
tHio uiihO lhO oopeciy huu buuhuCIOu Wy
the OK team. leaving the negro half
paralyzed with fear, sitting in his wagon
by the roadside. A hurried consulta-
ton in the detachment resulted in the
sergeant. giving it one minute to convert
the oxen into beef. We approached
the team on run, halted, and while
the negro still sat on the wagon with
staring eyes, shivering with fright,
twenty men fell to the work of slaugh.
ter. They worked like wild men, fol
fear of losing their rations. In min
ute or two it was all over. eight quarters
of beef adorned the caisson chests. the
detachment clattered on the run te
overtake the battery. and the negro still
sat on his wagon, gazing alternately al
the hides, heads and debris cucumber
ing the yoke and wagon tongue, ant
the flying artillery disappearing dowr
the road. Cleveland Leader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
+" But I Want To-"


That is what Alice Belden always
says when she is told not to do any
thing. She is a sweet. pretty little girl.
but she is an only child, and is badly
spoiled. When her mamma says:
'Come now. Alice, and learn your les
sons do not swing any longer this
morning." Alice whines out: But l
want to!' And then her weak mother
does not say any more.
One day her nurse was with her by
the riverside. and Alice got into a little
rowboat that was there. ooh, Miss
Alice said the nurse, you must. not
do that / am sure your mamma would
not like it,"
'.But want TOT said Alice, in pet,
and she lifted one of the big oars and
tried to put 1t into the water. How
frightened she was when the little boat
turned over, and she felt herself going
down, down in the deep river! The
foolish child would have been drowned
had not some men in the field heard the
cries of her nurse and plunged into the
water to save her.
l hope Alice will learn before long
that But want to- is not good rea-
son for doing anything that it is not
best 10 do.-Our Lambs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

A youth he came upon maid
Within shady arbor,
A-reading of q learned book,
One summer at Bar Harbor.
Tho fog was slowly drifting down.
She wore o fine aesthetic gown.
20, will you walk with me?' he said.
The youth so brave and comely.
"'Twould be less hard" the maiden sighed
"If he were only homely;
But surely this lovely gown
Should ruin, walking through the town"
The youth he sought another maid
Within another arbor.
She smiled on hin as maidcns will
In summer at Bar Harbor.
She wore gown of homespun rough.
She said she could not walk enough.
They tarried TIL the sun went down.
The youth he waxed romantic.
The other maiden sighed and sighdt
Above the book pedantic. ff
The moon came out and like ghost
With pale lips told of chances lost.
She went back to the prosy town,
No ring upon her finger.
She heard the thrill of wedding bells
Upon the sad air finger.
"Alas," she cried, what bitterness
1s wrought by too aesthetic dressl'
o, all we fair aspiring maids
Who tarry at Bar Harbor,
And bide the sly approach Of Fate
within q shady arbor,
Take warning of my doleful rhyme,
And be, pray you, wise In time.
-Hdrper's Weekly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
A COMPLETE HOSPITAL.


Description of the Interior Arran gements
of the Cholera Hospital at Rome.
A cholera hospital. for the construc-
ton of which 1000, 900 francs has been
subscribed by Roman Catholics in all
parts of the world, has just been erected
in the immediate vicinity Of the Vatican.
1t is built to hold two hundred patients
and is fitted up in accordance with the
latest discoveries of medical science as
to the treatment of cholera. The pa
tients, when admitted, are to be at once
Invested Of their clothing, which will be
thrown into a ''disinfection canal"
They will then be taken in hydraulic
lift to the upper floors of the building.
which contains series of airy rooms,
each of which is to hold single patient
only, and is provided with hot water and
vapor baths. For patients in the stage
of collapse Theoretically closed glass
room. which may be filled with steam,
is provided. The chapel Of the hospital
is in direct communication with the
Z Vatican, SO that the Pope can visit the
cholera patients without going into the
open air On the iron gate OF the hos
pital are inscribed the words; ''Munifi-
centis Leonis XIII. ST james Ca
sstts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
Art Critics Sold.

1.-The art critics and the cognoscenti
of Sydney, New South Wales, are hav-
ing a bad time of it just now" says
Truth ut appears that some smart
artist painted a 'Roll-Call, faithfully
reproducing Mrs Buffers famous pict-
ure, and sold it to gentleman, who,
taking it to the Antipodes, gave out, in
all honesty. that it was the very work
which created such a sensation over
here. Then all the people who love to
twaddle about art went into ecstacies
about it. Some critics who had recently
emigrated averred that they knew 1t by
heart, having so often studied it in Lon
don when it was first exhibited. The
furore over this gen. this inspired
battle-piece, eliminated in the Govern
ment offering to buy it for the National
Gallery OF New South Wales And all
the time the Roll-Call was hanging
at Windsor, in her Majesty's gallery.
where it doubtless is at the present
moment"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
TOWER CLOCKS.
Interesting Information on a Subjss
That Is Little Discussed.

Interesting Information on subject
That Is Little Discussed.
.1 ;,duo fro,,, what ,,o, COW .hot -
Juuso I'm "n"' yoo say 'naS ~
England to"er CLOCK nianuiacture Is ah
older industry than here!'
20 yes; much older. You can Judge
of that when I tell Won that the West
,,,;rstar olooL ,vos br;lt in 1893 fow
.n'ns'1l 80 - 49, :. -. 60
years la.er oiooA was p ,a, up ~ Gan'er-
bury hedral' ana IN 1917 the Exeter
Cathedral clock was made. The West
minister clock is second largest in the
world. In point of size the great tower
clocks of the world run as follows:
Mechlin (Belgium), forty feet diameter
of face; Westminster, twenty-five feet
and six inches; st. Pauls Cathedral,
seventeen feet; Shandon Church (Cork),
sixteen feet; Pancras Station, twelve
feet and nine inches; Scarborough, Old
Church. twelve feet; st. James (Picca-
dilly), ten feet, and Kings Cross Sta
ton, Bow Church, Manchester lnfirm-
airy, and Royal Exchange, each nine
feet"
Have we nothing to compare with
any of these in this countryp"
Il am happy to say that we have put
up two clocks in this city which rank
with the Scarborough Old Church clock.
They are twelve feet in diameter. One
of these is the Produce Exchange clock
By the way. this clock. through elect
rical connection, rings bells throughout
the building to notify members of the
sessions of the Exchange" fe
'Is that the largest tower clock you
are prepared to makep"
mo. We have machinery ready for
clocks with dials fifteen feet in dame
ter But we can manufacture them of
any size. Tower clocks are divided into
time clocks and striking clocks. The
! former simply indicates the hour, the
latter in addition strike bells, and are
either hour or quarter strikers. Our
clocks run from forty-inch diameter
dial plates up. The small clocks are
ordered for factories and stables. We
have one, for instance, in William H.
Vanderbilt's stables"
| "Does the size of the bells depend on
the size of the clocksp'
1T does. Our clocks of Eve feet di-
ameter are calculated to bring the tone
out of bells weighing 1900 pounds, our
ten-foot clocks will handle bells OF
5000 pounds weight and our fifteen-foot
clocks use bells Of 10000 pounds
weight"
lis there any rule for determining
the diameter of the dialsp"
1.-The diameter of the dial should