davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09
ofF'eE o.
WEiNsTock LUsIN
X STREET,
o~e pe,o< gueAe>1ze7zk>Ps

We desire to say that we aim to IA.
all orders from out Of town residents
Cor Wearing Apparel Household Supplies,
,tc., wi tn the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED
The goods sci ted from the general
staff Of clerks, whose knowl edge and ex-
peri enec fits them for making JUDICIOUS
and SATISFACTORY sci ect1ons. Before
going to the customer, the goods are
several times examined in the Country
Order Depar tment, in order to detect
1mperf ct1ono errorc. Under no cir
Gums tancea are OLD OR UNDESIRABLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not ordered,
or not as represented, may be returned
At our expense. We propose TO fill each
order so we'll that other orders will be
sure to follow.
large illustrated price list and
sampl es sent FREE to any address.
Respectfully,
WEINSTocK LUBIN.
P. S. If you wi sh Catal osue, drop
as postal card wi tn name and address,.
1t will cost but a penny to do SO and
it may you dol lars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

WARP1D- A situation - . II. by .
Soaorel nan who understands his bust
nsss. Apply astAis o0ss. Aay0N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross-2 w
14i0 Savage 30
200 Potosi-SJc
200 Gould & Curry ~
I0y Best & Belcher--1 %
100 Con. Cal. & Val %
100 Union Cen.-2oc
40 Mexican-6oc
400 Ophir-1 30
$50 Bodie-1 40
50 Mono
$50 Navajo-1oc.
81 Eureka Com 80
100 North Belle Isle-50c
l2o Holiness 80
81 Bulwer- T5c
- Con. Pacitic-25c
100 GnoGshaw-l0
$50 Silver HiIl-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
5n0 Ophir-9ic
100 Mrxican-6Gc
100 Gould & Curry 80
1850 Savare-3 80
100 Chollar-I so
~ Pntosi Soc
900 Hale 4 Nnrcrnss-2 -
$50 Navajo-10c
100 BIT. Diablo-3
50 Holiness 50
42i Bodice 40
2UO Buiwer-l %
2J5 Mono 80
100 Union Con.-41c
500 North Belle IsIe-50c
100 Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

ForzD "A Masonic sleeve button. The
owner can ha, . IL by proving property
and laying for this advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09
ALI SORTS.

Candidates for State Offices are
getting more numerous daily.
| The c. p. Road proposes to in
augurate a system Of fast trains.
| -WANTED-A girl to do general
housewOrk Apply at this office.
Minister Phelps has again been
making a snob of himself in Lon
don.
The bill boards for the Sell
Bros. circus are in process of cree
ton.
BoRN.-In Carson City, July 9Th;
1886, to the wife Of ii. l.. Tickner,
ii boy.
Col. Havenor left for California
last evening to be gone several
weeks
The preliu mary examination
of Crow will begin in the Justice
Court today.
Some very hard tough Fourth
of Jdly poetry comes this year
from Ninnemucca.
Mrs. Jennie Banning, (colored)
wants a situation III private fam
lily. Apply at this office
The Tuscarora TlmeSReview
publishes tie announcements of |
eight candidates for county Of
fees.
Here in Ormsbv no one appears |
to be running at ali on the county
ticket; they are all in for the State
Offices.
1t is rumored that Tom Fitch
will enter III this campaign, but no
one knows as yet-not even Tom
on what side.
Dan Lamont is busy at work
on machine which will enable
Cleveland TO turn out veto messa-
ges with Il crank.
-Dyptheria still runs riot in
Virginia City and the theory is ad-
vaIced that it comes from the rot
ting tlmters In the mines.
Wagner music Is how under
a cloud and the general idea is that
1t ought to be shelved along with
the corpse of Ludwig.
MARRIED -In Carson City,
july 1oh. by the Rev Geo Il. Davis
at The st. Charles. Thomas Sllves-
ter To Miss Emma Mills, both of
Kent, England. /.
The Alta always teens with
brilliant Editorial work but good
dear uf the effect is spotted by still ,
allowing that ancient Jake Step
pocher to pepper the columns with
his bad puns.
The trial Of Crow will cost the ,
County at least $1,000 1t seems a d
pity that Washue citlzens cannot |
coBtine their shooting affrays to {
their own county. t
When the train went up yes
terday morning with Mr.. Mackay
aboard several local politicians
boarded The freight car and hunted =
Tor the sack but We're unable to find
anything to report on.
The Occasional. a Democratic I
paper, advises Adams to Withdraw 6
rom the Gubernatorial fight. :,
adams ia rot that sort Of a man a
& seems like politely asking hun .
.rv pig to take his nose out of j;
will trough 4
The Sacramento Bee has turn u
ID another volume. The Bee has a Il
ypocraphical appearance that
'atches the eye. freshness of orig
nality that rleases the mind. and
quick way of Getting at the news >,
hat delights the reader. ."
The Chronicle has tried hard to
make out that Senator Fair has
pcned the Mint. II
There are two things however to II
onsider. A
lSt. Senator Fair did not open 81
he Mint r
End. The Mint is not open. e,
To most children the bare sug- a
estion Of dose of castor oil is o.
,nseatinp Whv not thon. whom | Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

-WANrED-A house to rent or pnr.
chase. Inquire at this ONCE. jySIf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

Jel3tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-09

june2'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
s T. NICHOLAS
for 1896. 81.

Stories by louisa III Aicott and Frank Il,
StGgKicn,-. sevefat by each author.
\ short Serial Story by Mrs Burnett,
whose Little Lard tauntJeroy" has been n
great feGim c in the pISt year Il ST Nicholas
War Stories cor boys end Girls. On. Ba,
deau chef Of stGff, bIogrsphcr, ami confi
deatial hiend Of Gen.rai Grant, and one OF
the ablest and most popular oG living mill
tary writers, Will cQnlribuie u humber of
paprfs describing In "a clear and vivid STYLE
goips OIL tie leading battles Of The civil war,
They will be panoramic descriptions OF single
contests or shCit campaigns presenting n
sort OF literary piciwre gallery OF the grand
AID historic contests in which The parents
OF iDany 81 boy and gin az 10 day TOOK part
The Serial sSinrieS inclnde Juan and iran.
ita' an admirably written sior;' OF MexIoan
lie, ny Frances (nurienar Baylor. author o.
.on Both Sides also, IepDy's Hoar,iing-
House, by Jamts OTIS, u soItv OF life I'm a
great city
Sort articles, instructive and entertain
lug, will abound Among these are: How
Davis, with profuSe llusi lions; Nv .aning
n Commission" Naval Academy and
''Reculleeiions OF the Naval Acadcmy:"
Boring for Oil and Among The Gass Wells.
With number OF striking pictures; Child.
Sketches from George Elio, by in la
Magrudef; Victor nago's Tales TO his
GrandeH iidren, recounted by Brander Maih
ews: Historic Girls by r. S. Brooks Also
interesting contributions from Nora Perry
Harriet Prescoi1 Spufford, Joaquin Miller
II. u: BoIeseD, Washington Gladden., Alice
, mellrns11n Rollins I. Trowbrldge Lieu
Grace }enio Litchheld, Rose Pt,wlharne
Laihrop, Mrs, >. u. piatt, Nary Mapes Dodge
and mary others.
$AUJ var; % cents . number. Subscrip-
Tons are received by book sellers and uews-
dealers everywhere. or by The publishers
sew volume begins with the November
nanlheT. Send foi our beautiful Iy Illustrated
catalogue tree containing full prospectus
ETC., etc. THE CENTURY co. New YosE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
Sale Of srorphlns and I..ud.num.

1T may surprise some people to know,
said leading druggist to me to-day,
that it is the practice Of respectable
druggists to sell morphine and lau lanum
to people whom they know to be CON-
firmed opium-eaters. One reason is that
it would be impossible to keep them from
obtaining these drugs some way or other.
Another is that even If we were able to
shut off their supply, it would simply
kill them. So every druggist has a few
customers who he knows are killing
themselves with opium, and with the
very opium which he 10 selling them.
But these poor creatures are very sensi-
tive about their vice, and never confess
it. They always make some shallow ex-
cuse for buying so much opium, and
even after they become satisfied that we
know what they are doing. they never
concede it in any way. 1t is singular
phenomenon that just as all insane peo-
pie have proclivity to lewdness, so all
opium-eaters are liars and thieves. We
have 10 wait on them, and we treat them
kindly, as afflicted people, but we keep
Q close watch on them, and never let
them get out Of sight. for If we. do we
are sure TO miss some small article when
they have gone. I can't say that opium
eaters are becoming more numerous in
Chicago, but the reason may be that so
many are now resorting to hypodermic
injections. Chicago journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
The Spanish Onion.

In the city markets part of the year
are to be seen onions of enormous size.
They are plainly onions, but four to sis
times as large as the fiery, tough little
vegetables that pass under the name or
dinarily. They are sold by the pound,
and large ones weigh as much as u pound
and half, sometimes more. In the eat
ing of them 1t is found that they are as
mild as they are big. The fire and biting
quality seems to be spread through the
large bulk till the favor Is quite lamb
like, compared to our northern onion.
Marketmen tell us this is the Spanish
onion. It grows in Bermuda largely,
and is shipped thence to the United States.
When one tastes it it seems to dawn on
him why the Spanish and Italians like
onions so well. 1t is one of the main
crops of export from Bermuda.
This fine favored. mild. big onion could
not probably he acclimated In the northern
states. But there is no possible reason
why it should not grow and produce album
dainty mt the south. 1t is so agreeable in
taste that, were it once made common,
everybody, even young ladies, would eat
onions. II leaves little faint on the breath
compared to the common onion. South
ern truck farmers could add largely to
their gains by cultivating it. That coun-
try is the most prosperous in which the
articles IT cons consumes are raised on its own
soil ~ ...'.."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
Weakened from a Long Slesp.

EudoXic Adelouin, the sleeper of the
Salpetriere, has awakened from her long
sleep, which was continued, without a
moment; interruption, for nineteen
days. She had mad a slumber of fifty
days carly in the year in the hospital
where she now is and has been for many
years. While she was on both occasions
sleeping relays of medical men kept
watch by her bedside. Some hours be-
fore her second period of somnolence
cEdcd she showed great nervous agita-
ton, often started, and had intermit.
tent fits of trembling. She at length
opened her eyes in the midst of burst
of loud laughter, which continued for
about ten minutes. During that time
she stared fixedly and appeared, al
though laughing so hard, as If under
some painful apprehension. Then she
spoke as if she were addressing her
mother, who was not with her, in an en-
dearing manner, and. On being handed a
glass, said she only saw her mothers
image in it. She has since become quite
cheerful, but seems to have hardly any
ideas except those suggested to her by
the doctors. ~
Contrary to what is observed in most
Iysterical subjects, the sense of taste re-
mains while she is under the influence
of suggestion. Thus, if she is given
aloes and told it is sugar. she will swal-
low it, but make a wry face to show dis
like. If told to drink water from a
champagne glass, she shows exhilara-
ton, and if a packet which DIR. Vorsin
says contains an emetic is put into her
hand she has v:niert fits of nausea. ~
Paris Cor. London News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
The Wild Carrot Nuisance.

There Is no question that the wild car
rot is the degenerate offspring of cult
vnted carrots, left to seed and grow for
years without cultivation. 1t is all the
greater pest for the fact that it will
thrive on any kind of land, and will both
grow and seed on sod, where, of course,
its root has no opportunity to develop.
But 1t has so dcgcnerated that even the
best cultivation would not produce crop
of catable roots from wild carrot seed.
When comparatively scarce in clover pas
fure or meadow the wild carrot may be
pulled out by hand after heavy rains. 1t
Is easily seen at distance by its white
blossom, standing higher than the clover.
But where 1t has once seeded heavily
hand pulling Is impracticable. The only
sure way to get rid of it is to plow and
reseed with clover, repeating this process
so long rs the wild carrot continues to
be too abundant to pull. Moving il
down does no good, for it will shoot up
from the stump and perfect its seed. If
followed too persistently for this it will
live over winter and perfect its seed the
following season. Owing to the difficulty
In keeping this seed down carrot seed
should not be grown except where great
care is taken that none of its seeds are
scattered about the farm. &C..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16

At Ooesnoide an arteaian we'll was
sunk to . depth q about 4oc teet. No
rio Of water vas found and the water
in the we'll now b said 10 be brackish.
At Frasier. . little furtaeg. south, the
vel went down al right, and rise Of
water wae struck at shout 800 feet. At
about 100 feet . stratum a cement was
encountered, which was fourteen feet
thick When ths tools got through this
stratum they struck q hollow or cave
and droppsd quite : distance, and the
waters Of the wei rushed down into the
cavern. The bottom Of the well was
plugged up and the supply of water now
Is mineral, and h being used to cure the
Ills that afflict the human family.
At Del Mar, still further south, j.. s.
Taylor dug . surfaces well on the edgs Of
the bluff, 20 near the edge that there
was barely room for man to stand be-
tween the well and the jumping-off
place, and from this position he could
jump down upon the beach below, a
distance Of fifty feet, and yet the well
was only eight feet deep and contained
. good supply of water in the soft sand
etoce. Last winter the bluff caved off.
taking with il. the side and bottom of
the well, and the other side of the well
h still visible In the side of the bluff.
Another well, some distance back, fur
nishes good water.
At Coravada Beach, at San Diego, a
well has been put down 40 feet, all the
way through sand and quicksand, and
1t now has in it 400 feet of salt water
Riverside Press. r,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
Largest Clock in the World.

Buffalo is to have the largest clock in
the world. The dial will be twenty we
feet in diameter and the center of the
dial will be S61 feet above the street.
The dial will be illuminated by cleo
tricity, and it is calulated that the time
can be seen at night from any point in
The city, and with a fields glass the posi-
ton of the hands can be distinguished at
n distance of fifteen miles. The minute
hand of the clock will lie twelve feet
long and the hour hand will measure
nine feet in lenght. The Roman figures
/ on the dial will be two feet eight inches
in length. A steam engine. will be placed
4 the tower to wind the clock up every
day. The clocSmakers who have been
invited to give their views concerning
the building of the clock all say hat no.
body in this country is able to build
such an enormous timepiece. It will take
whole year to place the clock machin.
cry in the tower after the structure is
completed. The bell for the clock il to
weigh between 20. ZOO and 81, 900 pounds,
md it is calculated to peal so loud that
it can no heard in q distant part of tie
City.-Chicayo Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
NEW FEATURES AND sREcr4LrlEs.

A NEW DFPARTM GNT called the Con-
tributNis ami the Children, ts In he the fire.
side and round-table corner of the magazine.
Al the Christmas tDec) gathering che young
folks are to meet Mr. James T. Fields, Mrs
A. ID whituey Margaret sidney. Susan
Coolidge and Sarah Urne Jewett. The New
CO CoNcoRb, fTs' WAYS AND BY.WAYs,
by Mary ret sidney. A ser les of papers
about This historic and literary Mecca
Lrerally illustrated from photographs by
al ooN;GFEhLows BoYHooD. also Long.
fellow and L. g children; two articles by Rev
samuel LongfelIow. Hitherto unpublished
lett HRisfM Aside STORIES. a Pretty
.careccew, by Elizapeth stuart Phelps.
tn Nv and buster Tied TO Christmas Tree.
stories by Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont. A
Christmas Masquerade, by Mary L. Wilkins.
! Christina Guest. by sarah One Jewett.
We Wsaa:nE; n s s9Pkou Nay Helping
Hard, by Mrs James T. Fields. A Liyeli-
no I'd for Girls. by .margaret Sidney. The
Rost,n Girls Friendly society. by Mrs:
SIP, {, c. by Mr.. Kate Gannet Wells.
FLOWERS HAVE NET. by Grant Allen.
OF serva I ions upon plants and flowers along
new England and Canadian rcadsides and
"t CHiLp LIFE IN LoNDtN. From Hyde
Park to Whitehall, 10y Mrs. Elizabeth Robins
Pennell, with many drawings by Joseph
WAsiiilNdToN AND HIS pLAYMATES
by Wm.F Carne, author Of WashiAyton as
Rur.her. New material from Virginia
re cords, letters and recplleciit,na.
PICTURFS OF AMERICAN PAST1MES,
by ;'hilde IIassam. Stirring full-page
pictures of American yames, including lawn
tennis, hockey, quoits, archery, croquet,
pSGCCFSsFUL AMERICAN WOMEN. by
sarah X. Bolton. Twelve inpiring papers
with port rats.
WAYSTO DO THINGS, by various authors
Practical handiw"rk for young folks. VIII
shoe by Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont. and
Mrs. Annie Sawyer Downs and Amanda B.
HarI Is instructions, How to Write Compo-
sttlon.. ~ ~. =. -
SEARCH. @ UESTlONS IN GREEK HIS
tory. with monthly prizes of books. By
Oscar Fay Adams. Address orders to
d. LorIIRcP Co., Publishers,
.-....zasF go f..,ssrsgg.. Boston, Mass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
WIDE AWAKE.
Prospectus for 1887. Ht#
A Word about Subscriptions. 2.4o from
this date.

ID. l.OtnrOp ana company announce tnat,
leading In the great literary movement to-
ward lower prices and larger sales, they have
made without reducing quantity er quality,
an extraordinary and unprecedented reduc-
tion in the price of Wide Awake, the b st
illustrate ed young folks magazine duct quar-
TO pages and 500 original pictures yearly,
and viii now receive SUBSCRIPTIONS at the
former wholesale price Of ouIy 81 40 u year.
SERIAL STORIES AND 81 RIEs OF ARTICLES.
TIE STORY OF KEEDoN BLUFFS, by
Pr ,phet OF the Great smoky Mountains,
ID pwn the RaviBe, etc. a dramatic serial Of
b " life IN he Great Smokes, with new
8 enes aud characters. illus. by Edncnd
iRouMLUs ANDREMUs. by Cha les Rem
incton Talbot. This story Is not u tale of
ancient Rome; instead d. Is modern high
comsSSy lrS y GnhD MiNEs by Fred
A. Uber, author Of the Silver City. This
serial of romantic adventure Is based on Mr..
Ober's own search for the '1st goli mines of
MontcZuica The hero of The stoiy Is John
North, the hero of the silver Day, Illus. by
IL MoWLiSG WOLF AND HIS TRICK
hair bfcadth escape of bright little Indian
boy In search of the lost medicine OF the
Utes Illus. by II f. Fanny, and from pho
: BIRD TALK. by Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney.
deIicious group of twelve poeiNs, each dos
criptive Ut u bird aud It's hauhts, and includ-
ing metricT, rendering q Of the BIRDS song
series OF papers which las been at home and
abroad for several years. comprising rich
contributions Of facts, anecdotes, descriptions
engravings and photographs hom noted
FAIR FOLKS ALL, by Louise Imosen
Quincy. Twelve known races of the little
vanishing folk. with accounts Of their dress,
usases Full If. delicious anecdote and
legend, and with bewitcAing pictures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
Vow Yorl, aristnnr.nx.

The Beach House, Sea Girt:
Rohuson-I see the Joneses are here,
Miss Brown.
Miss Brown--Are they2
Rob. They're stopping at the hotel.
Miss B.--Are they?
Rob.--1iving on the same floor with
you, believe.
Miss B.--Are they?
Rob- wonder you haven't met. I
thought you knew them.
Miss BOZ, no. Not out of New
York, at least. The fact is, Mr.. Jones
Is pas Junior partner, so we know them
commercially, but not socially.
Robinson retires to grapple the conun-
drum in solitude. Town Topics,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
WTHE IDEAL MAGAZlNRn

for young people Ia what the papers call St.
i ichOlas. DO you Kn0w abuuI it-how good
1t is. how clean aud pure and helpful? II
mere are amy boys o. amy girls in your
house will you not try number. orlry IL for
year, aud see If IL isn't just the element
yuu need in the household? The London
Times has said. I've Lave nothing like IL on
this Side" iIcre are some leading features
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
THE CENTURY
For 1856 81.

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly
magazine. having n regular circulation of
about Two hundred thousand copies, often
reaching and sometimes exceeding Two hun
dred and twenty-five thousand Chief
among its many attractions for the com
ing year is serial which has been in active
preparation for sixteen years. II is his
tory OF our own ,untry III its most critical
time as set fO: iii in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16

jamaica is said to contain about 500
species OF ferns, or one-sixth of the ferns
cf the whole world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-16
THE LIFE OF LINOQL.H,

BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SEcHETAR'ES
JOHN g. MI CLAY AND COL JOHN HAY.
This great work, begun with he sanci ion
of President Lincoln, and CONTINUED un:tr
the authority OF his son, the Hon. Robert Il.
Lincoln, IL the only fni ard authoritative
record OF the life OF Abraham Lincoln. LIS
autho RS were friends o. Lincoln befuie his
presidency: they We're most lniiInate Z
associated with him as private secretaries
were transferred upon Lincolu's death all
his private papers. Here will he told the
inside history of lie civil war and ot Presi-
de1t Lincoln administrations important
details of which have hitherto remained
unrevealed, that they might fist appear in
this authentic history. By reason OF the
publication of this wGfk