davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate ofsaid FL CAPTAIN Min
ing Company, situate in the County and
State aforesaid, together with 9ll and
singular, the tenementS, heredltamentS
and appurteEances ther unto belong,
ing, or in any wise appertaining, and the
reversions, rem ainders, incomes, rents
issues and profits thereof; aud also all
the estate, right, title, interest. property
possession, claim and demand whatso-
ever, as well in law as in equity, Of the
said Ell Captain Mining Company, OF,
in and to the same, and any ami every
part thereof, with the appurtenances'
And al so all the real estate of said FL
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed Of Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine. State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods,
chattels, franchises, so far as appllcable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
of said Ell Captain Mining COMPANY, the
mills, machinery, implements, sores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ord dinarily used or to be used or re-
auired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open and to be
opened, which at the date OF said Mort
gage or Iced of Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capl-
tan Mining Company since that time, as
if the same were in said Mortgage or
Deed Of Trust more particularly mon
toned and specified.
The property above described will be
sold subject to the lien OF certain
Mortgage or Deed CT Trust made by FL
Captain Mining Company to v ltIIttIn Z.
Fairbanks, Trustee. dated April l7th,
leSi, and recorded in Records Of White
Pine County, Nevada, May LIST, 1881, III
Book Of Mortgages, pages Us TO III, TO
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and interest at six per cent
per annum. payable January End, 1856,
which said Mortgage or Deed OF Trus.
and the amount thereby secured, was by
OF Ell Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful holders and owners of the
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed
made to the undersigned Trus-
tee, made ana constituted lien superior
and prior to the lien of SAID Mortgage oI
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned
Trustee upon the property therein de-
scribed,
The terms and conditions Of said sale
will be announced at the time and place
Of sale.
Dated New York, February l6, 1856.
J. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
S. WEEKS,
Attorney for Trustee,
81 Wall Street,
New York City.
fe b24 CIV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-02

At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pienos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as copper
cent of the cost of the instru-
ment. We are now in a posi-
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
struments within the reach OF
people Of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-02
Young Men!-Eead This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
EI.EtrRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) amictea
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, anu many ether dis
eases Com 3lete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
loved. Write them at once for illus
ated pamphlet frsee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
Roscoe Conkling.

Few have any idea, says the Gotham
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
lines, how thoroughly Conkling has
bcome identified with New York or
bw familiar and popular he has be-
one with the public of the metrop-
as. No figure is better known on
te streets, in the cars, or among men
@erally than the tall, stalwart, free
singing one of the ex-senator from
6ica, once known as the exemplar of
d that is naughty and overbearing.
lhether it be that his old reputation
ID him injustice or that in his pres
At life he is affable and easily ap-
roachable, he picks up acquaintance
asily about the court rooms and law
nces and takes pains to remember
hem when he meets them. Newspaper
en- like to be assigned to interview
no. He will tell them little to print,
1T much for their enjoyment Or edi-
cation. He is q marvelously good
blker on every subject under the sun
Icept politics. That, he declares, he
lows nothing about and wishes he
leW less. There seems to be no rea-
IN to doubt the sincerity of his re-
hted declarations that he is out Of
Iitics permanently, but, all the sam e,
tre are men who are very much out
70 would sleep sounder of nights
cid they get rid of fear that some
dy he will enter public life again.
Ctain it is that heis becominga popu-
laidol in New York and vicinity, and
tit he is acquiring by this q power
web, if he ever does use it, will enable
hi to everlastingly smash things in
tt machine department. of politics.
F. the consolation of the men who
tn the cranks, however, it may be
st;ed that Mr.. Conkling still insists
TIT "having been betrayed by three
successive presidents of the United
St5es," he has had enough OF politics,
an prefers to avoid for the future all
cotact with circles of society ''where
mes words are as weak as their
basbones."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
How They Work 1t.
from the Pittsburg Dispatch. ]


"People get off O. great many very
ancient jokes about the big diamonds
worn by hotel clerks" remarked a
salesman at the Hotel Anderson last
night, "and as result most persons
have gotten the idea into their heads
that those same diamonds are moth
ing but big chunks of paste"
"Do you wish the great reading pub,
lie to infer that they are anything
else?"
ST do, just that. Most of the dia
monds worn by hotel clerks are genu
inc. Only last week, while | was at
Atlantic City, | saw hotel clerk
from whose breast one of the largest
and purest diamonds | ever saw gilt
tered. But of course he didn't pay fol
it, and to tell the truth it didn't be
long to him."
cit didn't belong to him ?"
"No, my dear boy, it didn't. Hewal
wearing it for an advertisement. 4
great many jewelry firms advertise
their goods in just that way. Amos
any watering place you may go to 70.
will see the hotel clerks blazing will
diamonds that will make your eye
bulge out. It's good dodge for tn
jeweler, and it pleases the clerk"
"But how is the jeweler benefited ?"
"Well, it doesn't cost anything to lie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
cur HIS UFFE'S THROAT.
Horrible Tragedy on a Farm Near Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.

Horrible Tragedy on Farm Near Ypsi-
lanti, Mich.
YPsILANTI, Mich, Aug. PA MUIR
der was committed at Willis Station,
about ten miles south of this city yes
terday. A farmer by the name of
Wells cut his wife's throat from ear to
ear. For some time trouble had ex-
listed over the farm property. his
mother-in-law holding mortgage
which she was about to fore
close. Between 4 and O'Clock
in the afternoon Wells and his
wife got into dispute about the mat
ter, and, as near as can be learned,
his angry passions got the better of
him. Their two little children were at
school. On returning they found the
dead body of their mother in the yard,
just outside the door. They alarmed
the neighbours, and search was made
for the murderer. He was found in
the corn-crib, and gave himself up
without resistance. He played thei in
sanity racket, saying he was looking
for land.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
APPEAL FOB AID
Fer the Sufferers from the Recent Great
Storm in Texas.

Fer the Sufferers from the Recent Great
Storm in Texas.
VICTORIA, Tex, Aug. 25.-The citi-
zens of this place held q meeting, last
evening, in the court house, for the
purpose of devising measures for the
relief of the sufferers by the recent
storm, the devastation being SO vide
spread that the impending suffering IS
beyond local aid. A relief committee
was appointed, which issued the FOL
lowing address, requesting that 1t pe
sent out for publication in the news
papers of the Union:
TO THE Observation-Disclosures PEOPLE OF
AMERICA: Last Friday this section was
devastated by the heaviest wind storm
ever known on this coast and many OF our
citizens are without food or shelter. Not
alone were the accumulations OF years, III
many instances, swept out OF existence Dy
the fierce hurricane, but growing crops were
destroyed in the fields. But few OF our cltl-
zens ESCAPED the general calamity. and
many are irretrievably ruined. But we are
| threatened by worse danger. Gaunu
famine follows close upon the Wh1rl-
| winds track. and men and women ano
| innocent children suffer Tor food and
clothing. The people OF Victoria county,
| themselves heavy sufferers, are doing all
| ana Will commune W w ONOly IhihS IL
power to relieve the distressed and give
them temporary assistance until they can
| arrange for new start in life. But the
fast-multiplving demands of their destitu-
ton are exhausting our resources, and I'M
less help can be obtained from the char
itably inclined throughout the United
| States our best efforts must fall largely
short of the existing necessity. We there
fore with all confidence in the business OF
our undertaking, assured that the great
heart of the American people throbs in
| sympathy with the distressed OF every ma
ton and of every color, issue this, our APP
peal for help. Food and clothing are inn
peratively needed. Without them the
growing pangs OF hunger will be succeed
ed by sickness and death. Out OF your
plenty, unswept by storm and secure
from the rush of the Cuffs mad waves
send US moiety, be it ever SO little. 1t is
only for those who are helpless and in
cruel want both white and black, that we
appeal, not to replace what has been lost,
but to reduce human suffering and check as
we may be able the torrent of human woe
now surrounding so many of our once
happy homes. Contributions may be for
warded through A. l.. Levy or Brownsen 4
Sibley, bankers, of this city; j. w. Brown
sen, chairman; G. A. Levy, D. s. Ridan, G
G. Chaffee, or a. Quedman, general relic
committee. Respectfully,
H. A. GLENN, Chm,
SIMON LEVY,
G. l.. THURMAN, JR.,
E. L. DUNLAP,
w. s. GLASS,
Committee on Appeals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01

rWash. Corr. PHILADELPHIA Reco

Wash. Corr. Philadelphia Record
Andrew Low, of Savannah, Ga, who
died abroad a few weeks ago, leaving
three or four millions to his heirs and
much smaller sums to certain favored
charities, was g. blockade-runner dur
ing the war. He made his millions
shipping cotton to Liverpool through
the blockading feet. He had remark
able success at this. Low had part
ner-Green, l think his name was.
They had not spoken for years when
the war ended, except when it was alb
solutely necessary in their business
dealings. Each bad separate room
in their counting-house and each was
as far from the other outside of the
counting-house as though one had
been in Liverpool and the other in Sa-
vannah. But at the close of the war
both were arrested for the blockade
running which the firm had carried on.
At first they were imprisoned in ad-
joining cells, but the prison becoming
crowded Green was put IN Lows cell.
There they made up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
The Prince Of Wales Chum,
TLondon Letter to San Francisco Argonau

lLonoon Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.l
OF all the people with whom the
Prince of Wales delights in surround
ing his little round person. and thus
winning for them the proud title of the
princes set," there is none more
prominent or treated with more affec-
tionate regard by 'Tummy" than is Sir
Harry Keppel
Sir Harry is little sandy-gray,
freckledface old man of near 80 sum-
mers, but Notwithstanding his great
age-or what would be considered O.
great age in any one else-he is as live
ly as q cricket and as Jolly as g. sand
boy, when away from his wife. Two
greater contrasts never were seen in
any one man than Sir Harry with Or
without his "missus," as, like the old
jack tar that he is, he terms Lady
Keppel. With her he is silent, glum
and unhappy. Without her he is full
of fun, and ready and willing to take
the most active part in any harum.
scarum. devil-may care lark that the
fertile train lat such pranks) of Lord
Charles Beresford, another "prince's
pal," can concoct for ''Tummy's''
qualification. He is the son of the
last Earl of Albemarle, and brother of
the present peer, who, as one Of the
surviving veterans of Waterloo, was,
on friday last, the list anniversary
| of the famous battle, showered with
congratulations and flowers from all
the great people in the land, from
"Tmmy" and the Princess down to
Lacy Brassey. AS the son of the earl
he is an "Honorable;" the title OF
"H,n." is generally dropped by him
in avor of the inferior one of "Sir, -
which he gets from being Knight OF
! tn Order of the Bath. He is also an
admiral in the royal navy, his grade
beng that of admiral of the fleet, a
ralk of which there are but six in the
whole service.
world, as it is found within the limits
of 5he "swim" in which the members OF
tn "Prince's set" move, and as have
aleady limited, that Sir Harry is one
OF the most hen-pecked husbands in
TIE United Kingdom. His wifeis YER
itlble shrew in the strongest sense OF
tie word. It happens-unfortunately
for the little admiral-that Lady
keppel has the money. | dare say
tefull meaning, and its painful results
t. a husband, of this condition OF
things in married life will be under
sbod in America. It certainly is IN
England.
The other day the Prince of Wales,
OF his way down to. Portsmouth to
o,en some public park or something
O. other, had to pass the station near
which Sir Harry lives; SO he took it
into his head he'd get out of the train
there and go and surprise the little ad-
niral by an informal call. OF course
Sir Harry was delighted to see the
Prince, but Lady Keppel went up
stairs and shut herself upin her room.
and when ''Tummy' graciously signi
fed his desire for luncheon, sent word
down that there wasn't anything to
eat in the house. The Prince laughed
and took it good-naturedly as his and
) Sir Harry's eyes met after the servant
, delivered the inhospitable, not to say
pndutiful, message.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
HE most effective remedy for tt

TIE most effective remedy for the
caret moth, says the American Az
ricrturist, is steam. AS the insects
CONNIE their operations to near the
edge of the carpet g. wet sheet is fold.
ed 20 form a strip a foot or more
wild; this is laid upon the carpet close
to he Dashboard; several fatirons
are leated quite hot and passed over
;he wet sheet; this will generate
abundant steam, which will be forced
nto the crevices and destroy the in
ects in their hiding places. Another
ecommends oil of cedar, in the pro-
lortion of one ounce of the oil to
hree ounces of alcohol, along the
dyes of the carpet and in dark cor
ers, in chests and drawers, repeating
be application every week or two
hring the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
taste and odor are alike unpleasant to

taste and odor are alike unpleasant to
most people; hence the risks OF acquir-
ing an appetite for it are not SO great
as with the latter drug. The habit,
once formed, is much easier to give up
than that of opium-eating. The treat
ment of q case of choral poisoning is
almost exactly the same as for an
overdose of opium. One important
fact to be remembered in such case
is to scrupulously avoic theloss OF an
imal heat. Not attending to this
point has cost many lives. The pa
tent should be kept warm; the stom-
ach must be emptied of its contents,
and stimulants should be given to Keep
up the action of the heart until the
poison has chance to escape by the
lungs and kidneys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
Choral and its Effects.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The action of choral hydrate is
very similar to that of opium, but it
doesn't lesson pain nor contract the
pupils OF the eyes to the same extent.
It does weaken the action of the
heart and lessen the production of
heat in the body TO a far greater de-
gree than opium. 1t induces sleep in
doses that are not dangerous, and the
unpleasant after effects of moderate
doses of opium are avoided by it's use.
The fatal dose is very large one. It's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01

clerk wear diamond a few months,
and during that time rich visitors are
sure to inquire about the stone, ask
whereit was purchased, and so on.
The clerk of course tells what house it
came from, recommends the visitor to
go there, and often gives him card of
introduction to the proprietor-see p"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
rennyson and the Gushing Girl.
,I.ondon letter in the Argonaut. /

LONDON LeCCtT III JII6 ATgOIdUI.J
A romantic young lady obtained re-
Gently the desire of her heart-she met
the poet laureate at dinner, and the
sympathetic hostess even arranged
that she should be placed next to him.
One remark, and one alone, did the
poet address to the gushing maiden at
his side, and i, was this: 81 like my
mutton in wedges"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01

"WHAT and When to Eat" is the
title of an exchange. The "when"
never gave us any trouble in our eat
ing, but we have been compelled to do
sight OF skirmishing after the "what"
-Durant (Miss.) News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01

A REPORTER on the Pueblo Press is
q deaf mute. He says that he has no
trouble in getting news, because the
people all know him and help him out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
A LEFT BOWER.

met girl upon the street
AS pretty as flower,
tipped my hat; she did not bow,
But looked quite awful sour.
I felt just like the jack OF clubs,
When spades are trumps, that hour;
OF course you know just how that is
| felt like a 'left bower"
-Yonkers Statesman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
Wisconsin Fairs.

Following is full list of the county
and district fairs to be held in Wis
consin during the coming fall:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

match here and there may have yielded
as high as six tons, but they are very
rare patches indeed, and are more
than counterbalanced by large tracts
which have yielded but ton and a
half or two tons. Is this statement
in the letter pure ignorance, or IS 1t
knowingly made to deludepeople into
putting up their money?
When Mr.. Armstrong says that our
merchants calmly and without fear"
hear rumors of the abrogation OF the
treaty. whence has he drawn his in
formation? What merchant ever
talked such egregious nonsense. If
Mr.. Armstrong ever did hear such a
statement it must have come from the
mouth of man who had no business
interests IN the country, or from one
whose only interests lay in drawing
money out of tax payers pockets.
On what ground does Mr.Armstrong
base his statement "that the consider
alton by the United States Govern
ment of the renewal of the treaty
with the Hawaiian Kingdom is prae
tically postponed for three years"
The statement is absolutely false, and
it argues i'll for the abilities Of the
gentleman who could make it. BY its
terms. the Reciprocity Treaty is ter
minable at the end of twelve months
after notice given by either contract
ing party.
In conclusion the writer says, This
personal experience bears out to the
fullest extent the opinions expressed
in the Times as to the advanced state
of civilization of the Hawaiian King
dom" Now what was Mr.. Armstrong;
personal experience. SO far as we
can learn, it was confined to one bus
mess house, a cottage in the Hotel
grounds and the Kings boathouse.
If a man can make personal ex-
perience" out of that, it is truly a
personal experience" but it is moth
ing more. 1t is impossible, out of
such materials, to form an opinion of
the country or its resources.
We had thought that the Times was
an exponent of public opinion in Eng
land, and that it could not be used by
clique for their own personal ends.
We have been mistaken, for in this
matter the Times has been either as
vulgarly bought as bankrupt pro
vincial paper, or it has been most
egregiously hoaxed.
Mr. Armstrong has done his little
best to injure the treaty, and no doubt
Will have some success. 1t is always
more easy to pull down than to
build up. Our citizens must remem-
Der however, that Mr.. Armstrong is
only pawn played by Mr.. Gibson.
He it is who wishes to abrogate the
treaty. evil gladly ruin the country
If he can only have his revenge on the
planters and the respectable portion
of the community Until Gibson is
out of Office this country will have
neither peace nor prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-11-23

on sand, and in the future by any
one who takes the trouble to write
up what was once the Hawaiian
Kingdom, the warnings which have
been penned in the GAZETTE will be
found to be pretty near the truth.
1t Is, We presume, too late to appeal
to any sense of love of country. Hawaii
for the Hawaiians has been interpreted
to mean Hawaii for the aboriginal in
habitant. 1t means no such thing.
As well might you say that Britain
should be ruled by the remnants, if
they can be found, of the ancient
Britons, or that the United States
should be governed by Geronimo or
Sitting Bull.
The conquest of Hawaii has been
made years ago. 1t has been blood
less one. The Western civilization
came in, imposed its laws, developed
the resources of the country and as
its right is, now demands dominant
influence in its affairs. The matter
may as well be plainly stated. The
white residents on these Islands are
not here on sufferance. They are
here by right. The Ministry now in
office by the will of the King-we do
not mince words-is Ministry totally
opposed to the foreign element.
MIR. AhoIo, though he can speak
English, and understands itsome, pro
fesses to know none when spoken to.
He is thorough type of an expiring
nation; and has moreover, a stain
upon his record. Mr. Kanoa under
stands no English at all 1t must be
remembered that English is the Off
cial language here. Then there is
one more, to make up the trio, w. Nj.
Gibson, renegade both from his re-
Igion and his race, a man whom one
feels ashamed to count as belonging
to his own nation, a very pdriah. A
clever man, but all the more danger
Gus to those he advises, because he is
clever and a scoundrel.
With such our citizens seem to be
content. They can stand the stolidity
of Aholo and the calm impertinence
of Gibson. They are welcome to their
hire. But they must be assured that
such an anomalous state of things
must come to an end.
At the present time the interests of
every American citizen are being men
aced directly, and every European cit
izen indirectly. Are we calmly going
to allow our interests to be frittered
away in loans for royal yachts, trips
to Australia for the gin drinking
hangers on of Hawaiian Royalty-or
are We going to put our shoulders to
the wheel and try to save the remnant
of Hawaii that is left? Inplain words
are we going to play opera boutfe or
sober earnest? We feel disposed to
play the latter. no matter what the
sycophants propose.