davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-03
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

tneh mine, ani txpcct To staIt up lneif mn about Monday again.
 James Fisher was bound over in the cum of q 00e 10 answer the charge of passing counterfeit money. Failing to procure boods. be ianguiShes in jN!.
 ABoston paper says tbs, I, knows . man who has the rheu natism, which has treated him in the most cruel manner; and yet shere |. Do end of the the things that maa bas doe.. for that rheumstism. It he would be seifsh for once and give it . bottle of S,. Jacnls Oil. be would rever be troubled with rheumatism again.
 Aiss Emma Niddletor, the charming vocalist of tn, P .iscs, sho ;or th. past few months hos del'gh'ei snd entertsioed the patrons of ths, esnrt. " her singing aud genial mspnsTs. wi!l leaE for her h''mc ID San Frsnc;sr, ->rly Y; w-.k Miss Md dletou h-s many iriead. m Prescott ,who are loth Co see her eep,r'. sni earnestly hope thAt iA the near future the, may again vel come be: return 10 Prescott
 The Star asserts thst all the new Afifous Federal officials attend church regularly, with one .xNeptiru. This Is probably . mistake of He Star as the JOURNAL MINER kGows of s3ofe ,haa one sho are not very regular iu their attend .nc. at Divine wof- ship.
 During the recent storm. young man banned Btuc. Rswson ws lost in the mouuts'ns near Flagstaff. A search party was organized, ani os the 2. h instant tbeir labor VI" rewarded by tading bis body about Zen uiles from to~r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

Fred Turner. Ormsi,y County
Recorder, died Il, his residence
in this city at = o'clock yester-
day aft+ rnOOn, About a week
ago he was taken down with
pneumonia, aud never left his
bed.
Mr.. Turner has been fnr many
years the Recorder of this
county, and performed the
duties of TIE Office in a most
satisfactory manner. He leaves
a wife but no children, and was
81 years Of age The funeral
will take place from his resi-
dence on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
HererarGs Ahead.

The fat stock exhibition now in
progress at Chicago is the most
successful one yet held IN that city.
The exhibits are unusally fine aud
the attendance very large. When
it became known that the grand
sweepstakes was taken by thorough
bred two-vear-"ld Hereford there
was quite fatter among stockmen
as 10 animal so young az that had
heretofore taken the sweepstakes,
and only once before has it been
taken by a thoroughbred. The
Hereford men now feel that their
claims for that breed are viudi-
Gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
An z .jO1a.,e X,cpast

A few months ago the writer bet
judge Healey the wine and oysters
tor two that Adams would not be
nominated at EIkO Healey won aud
when the bet was being discussed
al Sweenys restaurant he remarked
that oysters and wine never tasted
SO good 10 him before.
Another bet was at once made by
the writer that Adams would be
beaten over 3)J il the general cleo
ton, wine and oysters as before.
The bet was promptly accepted. A
few days aco a. the Ormsby Res
taurant Judge Healey paid his bet
and the scribe found the rerast
about the most enjoyable that
he had tasted for sOue tune. Most
Of the conversation came from
Healey when the first bet was paid,
but the other side had a swing at
the small talk in the last instance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

The other night Chinese cook
employed by DR.. Southworth was
taken sick, aud gravely announced:
Guess l ole bout two clock to-
mollow morning"
Snurhworth gave him a hot whis-
key which he drank with great
relish, but still insisted that he
would die before morning.
IF you think you are going t.
die. knock on the wall, said South
worth.
The Chinaman said he would,
and went to bed.
About 3 o'clock next morning
Southworth heard lsud knocking
up stairs, and going up found the
Chinaman in his death agonies.
The Doctor, quite alarmed, built
a fire aud made another hot viii :
kew. the ChluaiAan calling out at
j, ter ais that he was going to die
sire.
Finally Seuthworth got a big
drink of wbiskey into him, and he
remarked with erunt of satisfac-
ton:
Guess you go to bed now, l no
die"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

Wizard Ola, Gee. Thaxter's.

The art-sian we'll bored near
the Round House will be piped
down to Trenmor Collins and
sypl."ned. At-its lower outlet it
will fl " IL gallous per minute.
Quite a number Of Carson
knights If Pythias are going up
tote grand blowout at Vir-
ginia City this evening. A spe-
riai train will run to the Cum
stH'k. Big feed. No secret
work.
Avoid The harsh, irritating,
gripping compounds SD often sold
as purging medicines, and cor
reel The irregularities Of the
bowels by the use of Ayers Ca
ihar,ic Pills, which are mild
ami gentle, YET thorough and
searching III their action.
As Il purifier, Ayers Sarsa-
p,rilIa acts directly and prompt
~. \ single bottle will prove
ills merits. Many thou -and~ of
people are Yearly saved from
dangerous ftver5 10y the exercise.
at a little timely care in property
cleansing the system by the use
of this relnedy.
Several Muswumps are appll-
cants for Lrri-la'ive positions,
clerk ships, etc. Tri~ thing Won't
work this year. Nome but the
strairIt"uts need apply. The Mug.
wumps If Or,nshy are carefully
listed in alphabetical order, and 1t
will take yer. slick one to get in
Carson APPEAL.
THIS is as it should be. We
would rather see a decent Demo-
crat appointed than one of these
black who use the cloak Of
political independence t, conceal
tn. ir plundering desipns.-Enter-
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

Certain English physicians have
made most important dis
covery. They have found that
scarlet fever poison really comes
from diseased cows. The contagIon
is not necessarily in the milk. In
deed a COW impreenat-d with the
fever may give wholesome mi4s ;
but there is always danger that in
milking the COW, the matter fr"n
the sores on the udder may find its
way into the milk-pail. Then
comes the rapid multiplication Of
the fever germs, which technically
are known az "streptocorus. ,
These germs have been Transmitted
tn calves aud other animals, which
have thcreupon showed the symp-
toms Of scarlet fever. The disease
is so deadly an enemy Of the human
race that now we have discovered
its origin, every effort will be made
to put an end to its depredations.
The COW is of the greatest benefit
to the human race, but the milk 1t
furnishes sometimes communicates
the Infection Of tyhpus as well as
scarlet feyers.-Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

Lively and Fatal Fight at Rev.
ellie.
The White Pine News publishes
the following correspondence:
REvIELLE, NYE COUNTY,
November 2, 1886
I'D. NEws.-This afternoon, be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock, Pat D Brien
had some trouble with Deputy
Sheriff Gallagher. He (O'Brie,.)
went to his cabin and got rifle
and a knife tokill Gallagher. John
Coligan and a man named Reid
(Scutty) took the gun from hun
while Coligan held him O'Brien
broke away from Coligan and draw
ing the knife. rushed upon Reid say
lug, You --, give me
that gun! Reid answered, stand
OBrIen don't crowd me with that
khlIe! ana kept backing from
OBrien, but he could not get away
so, pulling the trigger, he sent
bullet cleau through o Brien 3 body
Both men fell, O Brien on top, who
used his knife on Reid, stabbiog
him four times before he could get
from under him. Two knife
wounds, under the ribs, are danger
Gus. OBrien died twenty minutes
after being shot, and as | close this
letter, We have no hope Scotty vii,
survive until Tomorrow morning.
Both men were good friends and
heretofore good, peaceable citi-
zens. GEORGE WuEATLEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
RiSOtHy Isun Mad.

The indianapolis New Record
sloats 10 this horrible fashion over
a great orators misfortune:
Yes, Robert q. Ingersoll, the
scoffer, the infidel, the blasphemer,
has at last met the punishment he
so richly deserved. His terrible
fate is to linger for months with
a disease 10 physician can heal,
viz: Cancer Of the tongue and
throat. How terrible is the punish
men; can readily be seen when one
reflects that never again will that
tongue, which has blasphemed Tod,
which scoffed at religion and re-
viled the most sacred things, that
tongue which gave Ingersoll his
fame and earn ed for him the sobrl-
quet of ''Gulden-Tongued Orator"
that tongue which could elirance
and hold spell-houDd for hours his
audience By the splendor Of his elo-
quence, is doomed to gradually rot
and be eaten away by the most hor-
rible Of all diseases; cancer. No
operation can save him, no medi-
cine can stay the hand of death
He is doomed in this life topa>stno
rest Of his days in agony and
pain
THIS is the sort Of miserable rot,
that narrow guage papers are al
ways droolinc out. Their idea of
Gnd is that tic Is petty, revenge
ful being. always tryins t. get even
on some one who has in>nltsd Him.
General Grant died Of exactly the
same disease, yet no one luked up
on it as divine punishment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the 80. Il OF Trustees, made
on the 9Th y Of October, lsSe, so many
Oh res OF Q ,ch parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at public
auction at the Office Of the Aecretary in
Carson CITY, ON TUESDAY the 7th day
OF DECEMBER. 1856. at the hour Of p
NJ. OF said da,, to pay said Delinquent
assessment heresn together with co ats
OF advertising nj expenses of sale.
JOHN N. DORNER,
novHd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
Gated


have this day sold my entire stock
Of merchandise in Carson to Aessrs.
rhaxter 4 Bicknell and cordially re.
commend them to he.public OF Wes.ern
Nevada a. being in every way worthy o.
the liberAl patronage long extesdsd to
ne.
HIS. MAssH.
carsss City. Nevem Der sth. lisa
NoVll lv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

A Reno Man Furnishes . scrap
OF History.

! RENO, Nov. II.
| To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL,
ii tind IN this mornings Journal
the following:
The Journal has no objection
to Stewart as King of Bulgaria
and will intercede with the Gar in
his behalf"
! The people will he curiouste know
how Major-Gencral Christopher
Columbus PowniDe was selected as
advisor of the Gar of Russia.
When the Grand Duke Alexis Wis
it'd the United States, it will be re-
membered that he spent some lime
n the prairies Of the west and in
the Rnckey Mountains in a grizzly
bear and buffalo hunt. The Grand
Duke was a lover of such sports
and distinguished himself among
all the braves in that campaign
At the CONCLUSION of the hunt he
with his suite made a visit to San
Francisco. General Pnwning heard
Of his intention to pass over the
road, which he controlled "a train
boy aud ven1er of peanuts and
candy, dnd prepared for his recep
ton. As soon as the train moved
out of Ogden our gallant hero filled
the whole section occupied by his
uighuess with old papers, peanuts,
apples, candy, and quack medicine,
emitting a suffocating and stupefy-
ing odor. When the Russian at
temred TO extricate himself
the voice Of the little Giant of Nc
vada was let loose in the ears Of his
sutfocated victim. with such force
aud persistence as to drown the
whistle of the engine and to craze
and bewilder the Russian bear
fighters. His suite attempted to
interfere, but the stencil and vocif-
erations Of our hero held them at
bay. The struggle was fearful.
The result of the battle was long
held IN allegiance. "Candy!'' Pea
nuts!" Pain-killerr' st, Jacobs
Oh, and ether euphouious terms
rang out with such fearful clamor
that the groans Of the suffering
Duke were drowned.
At last cane the conductor. and
for time stood aghast. His desire
to protect his royal passenger was
overcome by his dread of the fear
full voice and cheek Of his superior.
At last, at tae risk Of losing both
his sense Of smell and power of
hearing, he rushed between the
combatants and suggested a com
promise, whereby the Grand Duke
was to be liberated from his thrall-
dom upon condition that he would
bow at the feet and acknowledge
the sovereign power of Nevadas
great hero, aud that he would re
auire the Gar of all the Russias IT,
do the same.
The Grand Duke eagerly ac-
cepted the terms. powniny was
made supreme in Russia. The
Car is compelled tn ask hi, ADVICE
upon all great national questions.
It's only the small details of the ad-
Of local affairs that |
General Powning intru>ts to the
pretended rulers Of Russia. Many |
people, when these facts were frs;
published throughout the Russian
Empire, doubted the story, and
even discredited the unlimited pow
ers of Reno's favnrite son. Bat
they we're not well informed Of the
power of peanuts. candy, Pain XII
Ter and St Jacobs OIL.
The truth is at list made known
by our General himself, and when
he ope's his mouth let no dog bark.
HISTORIAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
A Successful Young P,.i:ician

n
A Haley correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune says: The el'c-
ton Developed at least one hero. u
bay Ii years old, whose widowed
mother, a school teacher ran for
superintendent of Public Schools
for the county and WAS elected
showing her competitor under by a
majority of LION. The hoy took
an active part IL the canvass for his
mother, and while others were luke
warm ami tired, thi. lad was in
dead earnest. A free train ran to
Shnshone and back on election dav
without his mothers knowledge the
boy went to Shoshone 50 miles
a~ay-sather-d a biz crowd OF citi-
zens, mounted a la'form and made
a speech, stating who he was, that
his father, formerly principal of the
Hailev school. died Il year ago, thar
his mother was teaching for a liv-
ing, that she had Eve children, that
she was now running for Superin-
tendent Of the County Schools. that
she needed the office, was capable
IF filling it, and he hoped the,
would 30 t the polls and vote for
her. At shutdown 252 votes were
counted for the brave boys mother,
against lS5 for her OppOnent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON sraAM LAUNDRY

Location Of principal pIace T bust
ness. Carson City, Nevada. Notice.
There Is delinquent up IN. following
described stOca, III account OF Assess
meEt (No. - Ievied D .tober 5lh, ls9
the amount set opposite the name Oi
the shareholder, as 10 Tvs:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

Whcn baby was sic,., NC gave her CastoriA,
Whm she was . Ch.d SIC cried for Cas.cria.
When she became Misc, she chung to Castoria.
whmshs aadC aildrcn. shc 6. yot.,esn cassorh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
Hr0CK..

RCOCARs
Morning Boara.
5:1 Ophir Sd
$50 Mexican i 81
$50 Gould & Curry-3 SO
- Savage 7 Is
40 Potosi-2 90
$50 Hale & Narcross-3 Is
375 Navajo-9oc
lis Mt. Diablo-2 20
Is Holiness q
4i2 Bodle-5
100 Buiwer-1 60
60O MonO-2 20
Sc Union Cnn.--3 81
$40 North Belle Isle Z
GO Tiora
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1917 Hale & N.rcrOss-3 60
III, Savase-7s
$50 Potosi-3 30
$50 Chollar ) -
200 Could 6 CHrry-3 80
10D Best & Belcher-54
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-l7
100 Union Cons 10
10 Mexican-4 80
go Ophir-S IS
500 Bodie-2 *,
so Memo 2 81
200 Navajo-SOc
s. Eureka Gem
2OO North Belle lsle-Ss
12O Holiness 80
80 Bulwer- a
235 Con. Practicable
100 Goodshaw-10
lou Silver Hill l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

YTYANTEO-Ladi to work for me
/" local ur travelling; something
pew. for indies 0aly; 81 daily easily
made: no photo, no paintinx;p articu.
AAss free. MRS U X. LIT TIE,
aa111im bs,x 443.OhieSgo Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18

The sew State officers-elect are
around Carson locking for desir-
able property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-18
CARSON WATER WORKS.

<u,uK REsERvnIRa OF TH4e
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs. which flow
thiswater is shown TO be perfectly fHeO
from all impurities. The mains OF Thin
,on1 pany having been laid in all Ne
principal streets Of the city. the y atsr
e rendered availabls to alt with3A ~
city limits. Families, Hotels, sBasp.
stables, etc., snppiiod On fAvafAhf6
uARsoN WATER CoN1A3g9.
0Ace nASt e Nf4aa6,- rAaeo 4 CVA.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-17
The Lonely Cedar Tree.

Upon sloping hillside there once
grew lonely little cedar tree. How
she came to be there no one could tell,
for her relatives lived together in
sociable groups at the foot of the hill,
and off in the green woods, beyond.
She was not pretty tree to look at,
for her slender trunk was quite bent to
one side, and her green branches were
rather scanty and of a more faded
color than those of her cousins who
had led sheltered lives. The happiest
time she had ever known had been
when she was tiny cedar bush. play
ing all day with the blackberry vines
and the grass birds. Then she had
been too close to the ground for the
winds to disturb her, and in winter
kind Dame Nature had covered her up,
as well as the vines and the grasses,
and kept them all warm together I'M
der the snow. But each spring, when
the green leaves burst forth, and the
little sparrows returned to build their
nests. they found the cedar bush a
little older. and little taller than be-
fore, and each winter she had to strug-
ole harder with the wild storms until
at last Dame Nature had to give up
trying to protect her any longer
have done my best for you. my
dear" she said kindly, "and now you
must fight it out alone. | will help you
all can, but / fear you viii have a
hard time of it."
And hard time it was indeed for
he poor, little cedar tree. The north
wind was her bitterest enemy; before
his fierce blasts she bent aud shivered,
and the iee-storms crushed her young
life beneath their cold touch. Still her
nature was hardy and brave, and so
she kept on struggling upward. never
despairing, though often weary and
/ discouraged. until at last she became
tall enough to look over the hill and
see the world that lay on the other
side: then she felt that she had done
her very best. and could grow no more.
So there she stood, solitary tree on
the hilltop, with her ugly shape and
thin branches showing so plainly
against the clear, background OF the
sky.
Most of the people who went by. il
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-17
Forum e-TeIIing Extraordinary.

Forty years ago, in 1916, at the ultra
refined literary receptions of Lady
Blessington, young French girl intro
duced by friend of the hostess laid
the foundation of her future reputation
in fortune-telling. 1t was Mile, lie Nor
mand, the modern pythoness. Lady
Blessington, who had been informed bv
her Partisan correspondent of the mi
raculous gifts of her protege, deter
mined to try her before she could have
become acquainted with any of the per-
sons present or even ascertained their
names. Three men were successfully
brought to her. To the first, after ex-
aiming his hand, she said Your
ife will be a happy and successful
lone; you will die old, without pain: but
on one occasion you and one of your
children will miraculously escape de-
struction." TO the second: "h seems
almost incredible, but | would say to
you, in the words of Shakespeare,
Thou wilt be ki1g hereafterr Yes
sir; you will reign, After gazing in
to the palm of the third the young girl
shivered, grew pale, and dropped his
hand. Quickly rallYing, she informed
him that she had seen nothing worth
repeating, and left his side. But the
same night. before leaving, she i'm
plOred Lady BlessingtOn to distrust her
guest. saying: "He will commit muir
der and be sentenced TO death,
These three men were Charles Dick
ems, who in 1864, returning from
abroad, was in the horrible railway
accident of Staplehurst, and escaped
unhurt; the manuscript of Our Mu-
tual Friend" his offspring, inclosed a
small handbag, was found upon the
track amid the debris and returned TO
TO the author. The second man was
Prince Louis Napoleon. No common
tary is needed. The third was Charles
Wainwright, then most promising
painter, who aftcrward murdered his
wife with the most revolving cruelty.
He was condemned to death, but the
Queen committed his sentence to trans
portatiOn for life.
Desbarolles. the or 1T French wizard
has chosen this oppOrtune moment to
leave the world; sooner he might have
passed away without even the slightest
notice. He was not rich, having lost
all his fortune in the failure of bank,
and because, as he said, she had not
dared to ask permission to examine
the hand of the manager" He used
to receive his clients in a room of
dazzling brightness, with curtainless
windows. the light coming in full from
the sky, the gardens, and above the
roofs. Desbarolles laughingly ex-
planned: "My attic is the ante-roOm
of the consultations"
In 1865 a very young creole, Mile.
Autard de Bragard. came 10 consult,
him. Whom shall marry ?" A man
whose position will be universally
envied. A millOnaire?- PrinceP'
Better still" Four years later the
young girl became Nine. Ferdinand de
LesSepS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-06-17

There are curious phases connected
with English law that would puzzle the
most ingenious of the followers Of
Blackstone. At DulvertOn, in SOM
merset, a poor woman was recently
sentenced by two justices Of the peace
10 twelve months hard labor for steal
ing a few turnips The case was
brought to the attention of the home
secretary in parliament and Mr.. Chill
ders announced thai he had ordered
eleven months of the sentence to be re-
mitted. If the poor starving woman
had stolen sack Of potatoes she
would probably have been sentenced
for life. In another case. at Hereford,
when a woman was charged with steal
ing some hedging gloves, the jury could
not arrive at conclusion in regard to
the matter. Accordingly the foreman.
on being asked whether the jury We're
agreed as 10 their verdict, replied: 1T