davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
ANOTHER GOOD FLO ~.
1t is struck on Geo. CaXwin
PeoNiSNS

H 10 StEuCA SA ~CVs >dx ~ ~ s
Premises.
| Day before yesterday fine flow
Of water was struck at a depth OF
80 feet on Geo. Cagwlns premises
by Mclaughlin aud Hawkins
Several flows were struck at shorter
distances. hut the borers pushed
on finding each new flow an I'M
provement on the other. Mr.. Gag
wins well now flows in the neigh
borhood Of 10000 gallons day
giving Mr.. Cagwm all the water he
wants and good deal more. 1t is
clear and cold and the subject Of
great CURIOSITY in the neighborhood
1t flows from solid five inch iron
gas pipe.
The method employed by Nc
Laughlin and Hawkins with the
Ohio well borer is superior to all
others yet introduced IN this State
The sinking is done by steam aud
instead of boring the hole is sluiced
out. A hollow rod with a drill at
the end goes to the bottom and
there are two holes in the drill
through which the water spurts
under heavy pressure.
This makes soft ground for the
drill and the sand, gravel, etc ;,
comes up between the casing and
drill When water is struck
double acting steam pump sluices
cut large reservoir and Sc, ems
are put in to keep back the coarse
gravel. This makes permanent
well Of large capacity.
This is great advantage over
the galvanized jointed pipe. The
latter by constant working If the
joints in putting it down loosens
the rivets and a chemical action
takes place which makes the
joints leak and the well finally be-
comes muddy from these leakages
The Ohio barer puts down con-
tinueus length of gas pipe screwed
together and capable Of lasting for
generations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
Friends OF Labor.

A man who hires white help ex-
clusively and makes no particular
street noise about it Is pointed out
as a "pro-Chinese man" But a
man who employs no white help
and never did. but who shouts and
rants up and down the street is
called "a friend of the laboring
class" Those who lead laboring
men around by the nose just be-
fore election and use them for polit-
zeal purposes only are not their
friends. The real friend of the
laboring class is the man who pays
wages to them and does no, try to
make tools Of them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
A Musical snake.

Some of the Eastern papers tell
queer stories Of the musical pro-
clivities of the snake. There is no
question but that the snake has a
fine musical ear, and for this reason
the snake charmers are able to
take advantage of the susceptible
reptile.
A few days ago Capt. Pray of
Glenbrook heard some one playing
the piano; and going into the par
Tor found a snake with its tail on
the piano stool. and thump-
lug the key board with its head
was playing the ''Ghde Waltz
We have this story upon the au-
thority of Emery, the stage driver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
Then and Now

In 1866, the casualty item read
something like this this:
LAST NIGHTS ACCIDENT. Last
evening at 7:3O Michael O'Hara,
Shift Boss Of Of the Crown Point,
fell down a Wine and was picked
up dead and terribly mangled,
etc.
In 1855 The change came and the
casualty item read something like
this:
KILLED IN A THRAsHER. Yes
terdav afternoon John Smith, while
running thrashing machine IN
Carson Valley fell into the ma
chinery and was torn to pieces.
When taken out he was mangled
beyond recognition.
The two items show that Nevada
is changing from mining to an
agricultural State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
he ircuS.

The Salt Lake Tribune has this
to say Of the Sells circus:
SELLS Bros. circus visited this
city yesterday and today will take
its departure and also a pile of
Salt Lake cash. The circus was a
good one and gave entire satisfac-
ton to the large crowd which MADE
up its audiences. In the morning
the streets were filed with people
watching for the parade.
When it took place there was
general satisfaction, The display
included all Of the old features of a
circus street parade with some nov
elites. There were two brass bands,
a drum and fife corps, with a long
array of elephants, camels, fine
horses and ponies.
There were two or three open
cages with Mons leopards and their
tanners sitting brayely in their
midst, and the always present cali
ope, which played white Wings
instead of the Sweet BY and By"
of fermer circus days. The per-
formances were good in all respects.
All the usual work of the arena
was reproduced in good shape.
Particularly praisworthy were the
trapeze acts, the tumbling and the
specialties, and there
was the usual amount Of good rid
ing. All in all it was a good
show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
ASTRAY,

Pair of large bay horses, white stripe
on faces; small one branded G Ron right
hip and large one branded with dia
m0nd ami g in center. owner can have
them by proving property, and paying
cost of keepieg and advertising. In
suire at the Poor Farm. A. B. BOLES
june % If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
The Last Opportunity

For obtaining chronological exani-
nation will be until / o'clock this
afternoon at the Opera House
Prof. Mcdonald goes on the even
ing train to Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
To The Afflicted.

DR. Freeman the expert special
list from San Francisco, is now at
the Arlington Hotel, where he is
fully prepared to treat paralysis,
club or reel feet, crooked or curved
spine, hip, and diseases of the
knees, also all chronic diseases
such as troubles of the eye, ear
deafness and discharge Of tie ear
catarrah, throat and lung troubles
No charge for consultation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

And in accordance with law and an or
der of The Board OF Trustees, ma lie on
the sth day of June. 1886, so many
Shares OF e ch parcel of such stock as
may be necess 4rv Will De sold at public
auction at the Office of the secretary IN
larson city, on Thursday, the 9th day
Oh August, 1886. at the hour Of P. N. OF
said day, to Ply said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs Of
advertising ana expenses of sale.
JOHN NJ. UURMER. secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

wANrFD-Active Agents to sell mining
apecialities big money in commission
Or salary and expenses to responsible
men. Address, H. p. 8. p 4 n Co. Box
lis, Newport, KY. jy2s I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

The San Francisco Boycotte-
has this sensible thing to say to
the Federated Trades:
Use your strength wisely and
justly. Do not allow yourselves to
be led into trouble of any kind
Consider well whenever an emer-
gency should arise before you take
definite action, and rather try to
arbitrate any difficulty while yet at
work, than quit work and arbitrate
afterwards. Many lengthy strik es
and much suffering might have
been avoided if this suggestion had
been acted upon. Learn from ex-
perience. Do not rush headlong
into rouble, for the best Of us are
likely to make mistakes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
ALL SORTS.

herSeS.
The new paper is to be called
the Evening Union.
| Sheriff Crisler wants to hire q
competent driver. Highest wages
paid.
John Sweeny has arranged fol
the Miners Union picnic to come
here.
-Thorne & Emmons are max
ing a good success of their white
vegetable wagon.
Ex-senator Stewart arrived
hume from his great East" trip
yesterday.
All the trains that pass Reno
are crowded with visitors to the en-
campment.
Justice Gaige complains of a
light run of pay rock at his Justice
Cour. quartz mill.
The Arctic survivors are hav-
ing another disgraceful wrangle. 1t
makes one feel thai they ought to
have stayed in the Arctic regions a
few years IouEer.
Senator Jones recent telegram
rather gives color to the story of
the Occasional that he and his
friends find it rather hard to give up
Senator Fair.-Gazette.
-LosT Between the Arlington
Hotel and the Opera House,
ladies' gold pin. SAPPHIRE stone, bug
setting. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at this office.
The APPEAL has received a
communication from a Carson
School Bow" giving tie citizens Of
Carson pointers on kissing. Strange
as it may appear the article con
talns nothing new.
George Bryson's billiard room
is an excellent place in this hot
weather to spend a quiet hour and
cool off. If You get thirsty there
and remain so il will he no fault of
either George or his partner.
Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Burnett
of New Haven. Conn. sisters Of
Mrs. Geo. R. Davis. arrived vester-
dav morning on their way to San
Francisco in company with mem
hers Of the G.. A. r. They will /
snend few days in Carson.
A laAv writne: 81 have used |
Ayers Sarsanaril'a in nv family |
for MANY wears. and could not keep |
house without it, For the relief |
of the pains consequent upon fe-
male Weaknesses and irregularities.
[ consider it without an eqnal.
The President has rraat fun
in ve toino tho pension bills. and
he jokes c'eefullv as he runs his /
pen through measures for some
poor old soldiers relief. It was
Shakespeare. we believe. who said,
He tests at sears that never felt
wound Enterprise.
Not a particle Of calomel or
any other deleterious substance en-
ters into the composition of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. On the contrary.
they prove of special service to
those who have used calomel and
other mineral poisons as medicines
and feel their injurious effects. In
such cases Ayers Pills are invalu-
able. ....
Senator Stanford has a touch
IF the malaria that has poisoned
he atmosphere of WASHINGTON for
four months. All the Californians
mere have suffered from that subtle
poison. Stanford expects to start
or California in a few days. If the
Sweet Wine bill was through the
Senate he would leave at once.
The Carson APPEAL, speaking
f last Saturday nights meeting Of
he Carson Anti-Chinese League.
avs that Mr.. Leete made ringing
ddress, and gave history of the
Democratic party since Folks ad ,
nini>tration, which was received
nth applause. The portion of the
history of the party of reform, Gov
rod nv Ruohanan'c odpoinicfrat; op |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
He Is UNAUTHORIZED.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY con
Il earn: JOSEPH BLEIMAN, now in the
State OF Nevada, and Re presenting himself as a
bee c'"'asser' Is unauthorizad by US 70 act Ill
such ca )acity.
JAMES hcCLATCHY & co.
S acranento, July ID, 1856. iv17,f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON sTsAMLAUNDRY.

Location pl.ce OF business Carson
City. Nevada. Notice There IS delIn-
luent upoL the following described
stock. on account OF ass. sment (No. J
levied June Sth. 1850. The amour; set p
posite the name OF the shareholder, as
fI,ll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

If Congress does not make an
opportunity to meet expenses IN
eden, at the approaching inaugu-
ration of the Statue of Liberty en-
tightening the World, it is difficult
to say what will be done. The
time now is not fla distant (Sep
tember), and as $50, 900 must some
how be raised between now and
then, financial crises is threat
ened. Strong representations have
been sent to Mr.. Everets and the
city delegation in the House urg-
ing the absolute necessity Of the
appropriation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

Sheriff Chrisler has four Of bis
relatives visiting him from Ohio.
They are on their way to the G.. A.
r. encampment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

Northern part Of the city. Inquire at
this once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross-2 %
40 Savage-3 g.,
100 Potesi-l lO
200 Gould & Curry 6O
l0J Best & Belcher--1 50
100 Con. Cal. & Val 50
100 Union Csn.-2Oc
40 Mexican-90c
400 Ophir-l 81
go Bodice So
80 Mono = %
$50 Navajo-9oc
81 Eureka Com %
100 North Belle lsle-J0c
l2O Holmes , 6o
81 Bulwer 9dc
% Can. Pacifc-25c
100 GooGshaw-lO
40 Silver Hili-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$40 Ophir-1 So
100 Mexican-95c
100 Gould & Curry 20
1850 Savage 10
100 Chollar , -
30 PotoSi-l ID
900 Hale & Norcross-2 So
$40 Navajo-00c
100 Mt. Diablo-2 20
- Holiness 60
42i Bodie 50
quo Buiwer-95c
255 Muno-2 30
300 Union CON- 40c
500 North Belle Isle-40c
100 Tio.a-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

Suppose you about to enter London some great
metropolis You stranger going there to buy goods
for yourself family You will probably be reasoning in
this wise.
Il do know where buy. I am unacquainted with
ANY store But shall try and find the largest establish
ment For where the most people choose to buy there the
general styles and assortme viii be the satisfactory
land prices the lowest 1t else such
would attract the largest trade Still there is this diff
"culty: do not know the of all wish to buy
may be charged for things than other people,
who are better posted prices. Therefore, shall be
fu to ask # this largest establishment has secret way of
arking prices permitting statesmen charge me as much
as they think will pay whether its prices put in
"plain figures insurng much for money as gets
"its most favored customers
parallel to the above is found in the fact that thousands
of people, all the Pacific Coast looking
large city merchants for their supplies, but do know
where, Or how to send
cases If So why not place your trade accordngy7 DEAL
WITH THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT.
The stock of house includes nearly hundred different
lines goods and because its business methods have always
the eleventh from the finds thriving oak of
vast proportions its trade reaching into and ham
let, from Montana to New Mexico
What has thus grown be of interest many
Thousands of buyers be of DIRECT to
If send and address will mail FREE g.
copy of large Illustrated Catalogue It gives full
nation about goods styles and prices and how order It
is worth having book of reference whether choose to
order goods of us or not.
Anything to be anywhere by any station
in life keep Goods not ordered be returned
at expense. Address,
WEINSTOCk &. LUBIN,
400 to 4OS X Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-28

In the libel case Of Cyrus W.
Field against James Gordon Ben
nett. the Sheriffs today awarded
the plaintiff 5000 damages. The
defendant was also condemned to
pay all the costs Of the suit.
It costs con siderably more to
make false statements about man
in . newspaper than it used to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
NEW MOVES.

The Conservative party in whose
hands the English government is now
placed, is about to try the experiment
Of q rigid enforcement of the law in
Ireland. The course that government
has marked out for itself comes so
nearly to being what is usually styled
coercion that practically there is no diff
ference between what is rumored to be
its expressed intention and coercion. 1t
has been resolved to suppress all anti
rent and other illegal combinations.
curtail the license OF the press. forcibly
suppress intimidation, enforce the laws
governing the process for the collection
of debts, bann all meetings held for
certain purposes-doubtless those for
the purpose of agitation, and arrest
prominent agitators Of the anti-rent
policy. Already John Dillon has been
arrested and is required to show why
criminal information should not be
sworn out against him for certain ut
terances in one of his speeches delivered
at Woodford, October 18th; and it
is rumored that military COM
panies have been stationed at vari-
Gus points to second the efforts of the
civil authorities. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach is at Dublin in counSil with mil
itary and civil authorities, with the evil
dent intention of carrying into effect
the coercive measures stated in our dis
patches this morning.
II these rumors are well founded they
the Conservative party to the
policy of coercion, and the issue be-
tween the two great political parties of
viii remain the same-coercion
VS.. home rule. with every chance OF
home rule eventually winning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
STEADILY IMPROVING.

It seems that the Rev. N. T. Lamb,
BAPTIST, who is now moving through
the Eastern States, picking up bread
and butter by lecturing about the Nor
mons. has & different story to tell in
the different places he visits some
time ago THE HEEALD published an ex-
tract from one of his addresses delivered
in Philadelphia. In that lecture the
gentleman appealed 10 the pockets OF
the good people o. the Quaker City, by
saving as many hard things about the
3fo-mons IS he could think OF at the
time and by showing disregard OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
II is asserted by those in a position to

IT Is asserted By those in position to
know the facts, thst the assessment
and collection committee OF the Local
League is not meetir 6 with the success
that the chief eonspirators anticipated
when they devised the scheme TO bleed
the anti Mormons of enough to pay the
hotel bills and wages of the two gentle
men who propose to sacrifice them
selves to a good time in Washington
this winter. The regular monthly con
tribution of the League is 50 cents q
month, but the members are so few in
number that the "Gentile delegates"
cannot see in the monthly dues even a
rare and miserable existence at a cheap
Washington lunch-housei hence the
rustling by the committee. 1t is said
that the assessments levied upon several
of the non-Mormons have been so
heavy as to bring forth loud squeals.
while many have fatty refused to give
at all. OF course the delegates" will
go, but unless the responses to the ap-
peals for money are more numerous
and more generous than they have been.
the lobby" will neither be long main
tanned nor very fsshy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

truth that was simply startling. con-
sidering the Reverend's profession
Later, in New York. Mr.. Lamb ore"
the picture somewhat milder. a-o
admitted that the MormOns pos
sessed some good qualities, though
few. His New York harangue
seemed to have been better received
than his Philadelphia effort. Now
comes the report of the pious gentle
mans LECTURE" in New Haven, one
evening last week, an extract from
which We reproduce below, Il viii be
seen that be IS bringing himself still
closer 20 the truth and facts If he
shall keep on improving, it will not be
long before his addresses will be made
up of the truth in regard to tie Nor
mons. As THE HERALD printed por-
ton of one of Mr.. Lambs previous
speeches, it gives this extract for the
purpose of showing how the gentleman
has improved:
= am not here TO abuse the Mormons. but
to ask from you love and sympathy for the
great body of the members of that religion.
They are not hypocriticsl, The leaders may
be frauds and hypocrites, but the masses are
as sincere in their beliefs as you and ] in
ours. The sincere, honest Mormon is a
strange mixture, & religious puzzle. While
religious, even fanatically so, he viii adopt
practices which we consider utterly foreign
in Christianity. The average Mormon is
very religious, more so than the professors
Of other religions, and ready to make greater
sacrifices for his creed. Aormons do much
praying, but not so much in secret as !
would wish. They pray not exactly in an
destinations way but they mix religion
with everything they do. Business
meetings. entertainments, theatrical re
presentations, dances, are all opened and
closed with prayer. Even in making
speeches, Mormons begin with prayer and
end with another. They observe the Lord s
Supper twice on Sunday, and every good
Mormon is baptized at least once year,
and many oftener. Polygamy is one OF the
smallest difficulties We have TO contend
with for only one out Of twelve INDUCES in
the luxury Of several wives. We csnnot
reach the honest Mormons on account of
their peculiar training and views. Only
when they have become infidels 70 their
own religion can We reach them. But the
young people are within our grasp. The
majority ofthem are irreligious and indif-
ferent, and fast becoming infdels. Two
thirds Of them, believe, are infdels.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
AN IMPOSSIBLE PARTY.

Henry George has formulated an
oath or obligation to which members of
his new party are required to subscribe.
Among other things the individual
promises 10 perform all committee
work required of him, on election days
to work four hours manning the polls,
to conduct himself personally in such q
way as to add dignity to his party, and
to do all this and more because he
believes such a course will tend to the
elevation of all labor and to the down
fall of corrupt political parties. The
ambition of Mr.. George is highly
commendable, and the honest, in
telligent members of the old
parties will heartily wish him success.
But right at the outset Mr.. George
ought to understand-and would under
stand if he possessed ordinary intelli-
gence-that he has set out in the direc-
ton of the unattsinable, and undertaken
to do that which cannot be performed.
If he shall require his followers TO sub
scribe to his requirements. and hold
them TO their obligations, or turn them
out of the organization, he will confine
his supporters to handful-or not so
msny-of men who have abundant
financial means 20 enable them TO do
nothing except live mp to their oath.
and who are so pure and good that
they cannot associate with other men
without being contaminated. In 3
word, Mr. George has set out to organ
lie a political party out Of material
which does not exist. We can al wish
him well IN his lsudshle undertaking.
but al must regret that certain failure
stares him in the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27

TIE SoBRASJE of Bulgaria, which has
been trying to select a ruler for the
principality that will not only suit Bull
garia but all Europe, as well, has now
resolved 70 send representatives to each
of the powers that were parties to the
Treaty of Berlin, and who are therefore
interested in the selection of ruler sor
the little principality created by that
treaty. These delegates will ask each
power to make its choice Of candidate
for the Bulgarian throne, taking into
consideration the needs of Bulgaria
This is a wise course. and had 1t been
adopted at the first, might have saved
the rather serious complications which
have since arisen out Of the efforts to
elect a new prince.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
"rhe Slough Of pespondencys

in which you are wallowing, on account
Of some OF those diseases peculiar TO
you, madame, and which have robbed
you of the rosy hue of health, and made
life burden to you, you can easily get
out OF. DR.. Pierce's "Fayorite Prescrip-
ton" will free you from all such
troubles. and soon recaIlthe rose tint
of health to your cheek, and the elias
ITCHY to your step. 1t is most perfect
specific for all the weaknesses and irreg-
ularities peculiar to your sex. II cures
liberation, displacements, internal
fever" bearing-down sensations, re-
moves the tendency to cancerous affec-
tons and corrects all unnatural dis
charges. By druggists. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-27
The Verdict unanImoas.;

w. D. Suit, Druggist, BippuI, Ind,
testiies: al can recommend HectTis
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given reliefin every ease.
One man took six bottles, and was sarsS
Of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bs1vils,
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medi-
cine have ever handled In my 20 years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thoas.
ands OF others have added thstR tsst-
mony, 80 that the verdict 10 unant1sos
that Electric Bitters do cure al diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys or Bse1,.
Only half dollar bottle 81 I Q. u. !.
Drug Store