davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11
They do say that when a ma

They do say that when man
over 10 the Capitol building hears
of a man proposing to run against
him. he takes him one side and in
duces him to run against some other
fellow in the building. Can such
things be, and overcome US like a
Summer cloud
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
In Carson for the IN ew Domestic" sew.
ing machine. A machine which is now
n the acknowledged head OF the long
line of machines offered the public
Per I. at In action noiseless and lasting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

Siddons. the matchmaker and Jew
sIer, has opened shop opposite the
Opera house. where he is prepared to
attend TO all work in his line as for
meriy. Watches, clocks. jewelry etc.
repailed and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

The Chronicle continues its
ridiculous attempts to make its
readers think that Jim Fair re
opened the Mint. Pretty soon
they will be asserting that the
Mint was built from plans drawn
by Jeems.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

"ANTED-A partner, either active
or silent, to invest ir m $50 TO 81 ,0o0in
legitimate. profitable business. no
competition, in Carson CITY. doress.
MEKcANTILE.
jel3tf Carson Postof1ice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11
MILK. Nilk.!

Fresh, pure, clean and unadnlterated
milk deliN cred morning ana evening
AZ any part OF the city. No water. no
dir; noyhing but milk. One quart one
mouth, s2.5a. Ross & Swail.
mayl9f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

otf'eE o.
WElNSTOCk T. lUBIN
400 TO @oe K STREET.
o~e pe,c<'

We desire to say that aim TO f1:l
all orders from out of town resi- dents
Cor Wearing Apparel, Household Supplies,
stc. wi tn the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED,
The goods are sci ected from the general
selling stock by a trained and effic ent
staff Of clerks, whose knowl edge and ex-
2er1ence fits them for making JUDICIoUs
and SATISFACTORY sci til ns. Before
going to the ustomer, the goods are
several times examined in the Country
Order Depar tment, in order to detect
1mperfections errors. Under no cir
Gums tances 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,
Respec fully,
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN.
P. S. If you wi sh "a Cat logue, drop
Us postal card wi tn name and address,.
It Will cost but penny to do so and
it may you dol Il rs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11
Ice. lre.! fce...

People wanting Ice will leave their
order Doc Benton's Livery Stable.
Ice delivered to any part OF the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

The Artesian well at Mr.. Els
worth's struck a good flow and
passed through several small ones
The pipe was perforated to catch
the small flows aud the quick sands
that came in cut off nearly half the
original supply. The only safe
way in arteslan well-boring is to 90
deep and stick to single flow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

For tho best horse liniment now in
rAo market 20 to Doc. Benton. 1t Is his
svn make, and warranted to best: all
the fancy brands. sjy6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

WAITED A situation As . II, by =
ssaored man who understands his bust
nsss. Apply atthis once. nav2otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11
ALL SORTS.

yet.
Almost everybody is going
camping.
Col. Ellis will assist in the
Crow prosecution.
The farmers up the valley are
bailing their first alfalfa crop.
-WANTED-A girl to do general
housework Apply at this office.
The assessments on the Laun-
dry stock are being rapidly paid up.
-LOsT-An ice hook. The
finder will please return to Benton S
stable. if
Old Garland has about cor .
cluded that he is too electrical for
the Cabinet.
A wood pile got on fire in En-
pire last week and came near burn
ing the town.
Eureka was visited by large
fire on Thursday night. The losses
were about 5000.
Mrs. Jennie Banning, (colored)
wants situation IN private fam
lily. Apply at this office
From this on the passenger
conductors on the c. p will lay
over in Reno instead of Truckec.
While running a mower on
Smiths ranch, last eveninp
young Smith haG his foot badly
cut.
The Crow examination will be
resumed on Tuesday. 1t was IN
progress yesterday with closed
doors.
The Candleville base ball club
will pass into history along side the
Darktown fire brigade and the
Blackville nine.
The Enterprise considers Stew
art, Daggett ana Wren in the Sena.
torial ring but Powning isn't men
toned at all. This is simply awful.
After this week it will only
take five days to skip from New
York to San Francisco. Bank
cashiers are elated over the pros
poets.
Arthur is getting much better
and isn't qnite underground yet, al
though he has just been made the
President Of an underground rail
road. |
Bob johnson. an old Vallejo
typo, called on us yesterday. He
was billing drunk as usual. He
leaves this morning for the Com
stock.
John Mackay will be back on
the Comstock this week. He will I
cut across from Steamboat to avoid {
the hungry politicians at the Car
son depot.
After the Judicial ticket Is fix {
ID up the rest Of the nominees will |
come quite easily. The Judiciary .
dill is PLAYING the deuce with State {
politics this year.
John Swinton' paper says
hat the profits made by rich men '
nut of our Civil War Justify the i'm
position on them of an income tax
o pay soldiers pensions.
The floating population have
icured out that it will take about
100 head to convince them that 9
hey want Fair this year, and 5000 Il
n the Adams proposition. e
Every time the catcher of the
'hloriders threw 10 second it was
luffed and somebody stole another '
ase. There ought to have been
citing spread behind the second ;,
ase man
Ray Laughton is doing well h
nd in fair way Of recovery. His
bother reached the city at Q
click on Frldav evening. the "
leteor having been dispatched ,
cross the Lake for her.
FIX Chief Morrison has heen +,
zen hv o prOspectOr who refuses to :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

The evil which is Nevada 5
greatest injury is that hundreds of
men drawing incomes from prop
erty situated here live elsewhere.
The region where these men make
their money has Il proper claim up
on them Of having the money spent
where it is earned. The evil is
yearly increasing and contributes
largely to drain the State Of money
which should be kept and spent at
home. Times Review
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

STOCKS.
Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross-2 40
14lO Savage 30
200 Potosi-7oc
200 Gould & Curry ~
lOy Best & Belcher--1 20
100 Con. Cal. & Val 30
100 Union Cen.-2Oc
40 Mexican-63c
400 Ophir-1 80
$50 Bodice 80
so Mono--2
80 Navajo-15c
30 Eureka Cons 30
100 North Belle Isle-50c
100 Holiness 90
81 Bulwer--13c
235 Con. Pacific
100 GnoGshaw-l0
100 Silver Hill-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir-l %
100 Mexican-60c
100 Gould & Curry -
1850 Savagc-3 o.
100 Chollar-1 GO
30 Potosi-15c
900 Hale & Norcross-2 30
$50 Navajo-15c
100 Mt. Diablo-3
50 Holiness 30
424 Bodice 30
2U0 Bulwer- Soc
255 Mono-l 50
300 Union Con- 40c
500 North Belle Isle-50c
100 Tioga-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

The News Reporter of Dayton
wants Dagget to run for the Sen
ate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

Almost every person has some
form of scrofulous poison la ent IN
his veins. When this develops in
>crofulous sores, ulcers, or erup-
tons, or takes the form of rheuma
tism, or organic diseases, the suf-
feriDg that ensues is terrible be
yond description. Hence the graf
ituJe of those who discover, as
thousands yearly do. that Ayers
Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradi-
cate this evil from the system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-11

jel33tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
Clay and Calhoun,

Ben: Perley Poore, in Boston Budget.
Henry Clay always Iced tie undivided atten-
ton OF MS aune.euce. One day. when he was
spe@-arng in the Senate on the tariff. he quoted
good many commercial statistics, and saw that
some of his hearers began to show symptoms of
WEAKNESS. This he did not like and he determined
to enlist their attention. Taking a pinch of
snuff he said. very slowly, Il was glad, Dir.
in the remarks that fell from the Chair
there was nothing said against the con-
stitutionaiity of the tariff" Mr. Calhoun
said, very prorrotly ''The Chair considered
the tariff decidedly unconstitutional" Mr. Clay
replied, very courteously: "Alas! this reminds
me of what would gladly forget in these halls
-mutability of human opinions; for in 1916 there
was ADLER advocate of the tariff than the gen
teman who fills the chair Mr.. Calhoun ex-
citedly said, rather contemptuoasly: THE Chair
Informs the Senator from Kentucky that the
| constltntonality of the tariff was not discussed
in 1876" By this time Mr.. Clay was fully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
UNPARALLELED PRACTICE |
10I PATIENTS IN 10L
L III II DAYS. ~
tSome Turned Away as Incurable)

We do not claim to be infallible,
but from Is years constant, steady
and unsurpassed Eye and Ear prac-
tice, together with the expenditure
of thousands of dollars in prepare
ton and appliances, we have de-
duced new. improved and almost
painless methods of treatment,
which often succeed when others
fail. We make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
CULTURE OF THE TOES.
How Young People Are Specially Educated in
the Graces of Dancing.

While all other sorts of education are going
on, the culture of the toes of the rising genera
ton is also receiving instruction. There are
in this city quite number of private instructors
in dancing and two regularly established "Acad-
emies'-one conducted by Mrs E. V. Thomas
and the other by Professor Brenneke.
Dancing is coming into favor again." said
Mrs. E. V. Thomas. to Journal reporter, ''es-
pecially since skating Kinks have gone out At
what age may children begin taking lessonsl |
should say at five years. have some four years
old. but they are exceptions, five is early enough.
Children are very apt scholars. / class them as
children up to ffteen-above that they are ladies
and gentlemen. / start them first with hand
and feet positions, very necessary thing. a
great many children. like grown persons. don't
know how to use these members instruction
of this kind makes them easy and graceful. 1t is
also gymnastic training that improves
their health. Most of my scholars take but one
lesson in a week. and any ordinarily bright child
can be taught to waltz in two months Before
they get to the waltz they are. of course. taught
plain polkas, with reverse, Highland schottsche
and the Danish polka. which is next to the
waltz difficult movement It's movement
is much like that of the waltz. One of my
military order. They are at once interested in
it, aud learn il rapidly. / have a great many
more girls than boys. Boys do not take to
dancing, preferring skating and more active
exercise Beside this small boys are timid
about girls. They grow out of it as they get
older.
Dancing is rapidly acquired Tt is astonish-
ing how much child will learn in three or four
weeks. Grown people may learn as quickly but
are not SO graceful: it is more of an effort for
them The children especially like the sailors
hornpipe and Highland filing. These are more
difficult than regular dancing. and are given as
specialtles. The lessons occupy from three
quarters OF an hour to an hour of active
exercise. according to the strength and endur
ance OF the child. Quite a number of children
are sent by their parents to take lessons In the
way of medical treatment It is recommended
to little sufferers from nervous diseases The
treatment is certainly pleasant, and they are
greatly benefited If they are given smooth and
not hopping movements. All the children
dance ia slippers. / have them, in the
beginning dance to piano music, which is palmer
and more readily caught by the inexperienced
ear. OF course, when they get older. the violin
is the music for the dance. At my socials / have
the piano, violin and flute There certainly is
beginning to be a greater interest taken by
parents in having their children taught dancing
than before, for four or FIVE years, They begin
to see that it is accomplishment that does not
have, if properly conducted. the dangers and
associations that attend some other amuse-
mentsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
A Bishop and His Wine.
London Truth.


The Bishop of Manchester has more pluck than
the majority of eminent ecclesiastics. He has
dared to own frankly that he has tried total alb
stinence and finds it does not agree with him.
At the close of the second year he broke down
utterly. and was told by his doctor that he must
either give up half his work or take light slim
ulant with his principal meals There are good
many hard brain workers whose experience Is
very similar.s and who will feel more comfort
able when they find bishop in their company.
/ suppose it is the old Adam. We have inherited
the infirmty from our bibulous ancestors. But
when the old Adam is attached to man like a
Siamese twin the younger Adam can't be ex-
pected to sacrifice himself in order to get rid of
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
SOME LOVELY NEW DRESSES.
The Trousseau of a Priuceks-Tea Gown.
Wraps aud Evening Dresses.

The Trousseau of a Priucess-Tea Gowns,
Wraps aud Evening Dresses.
Madge. in London Truth.
Apropos of evening dresses saw an extreme
iy pretty one at Mrs. Howson's last week. The
materials were yellow faille and MORE of the
same tint, both being in bright and cheerful
shade of that beautiful color. 1t was dinner
dress. The front was white satin, draped with
white silk net, which was tasseled with pearl
and crystal beads. The slender weight of these
and fs own soft texture made the net fall in love-
~ folds. At one side series of bows of the vel.
low MORE seemed to tie down these folds. The
ends of the bows were gathered into tasseis
made of the beads. The train was composed
partly of MORE and partly of faille.
The bodice was delightful. 1t was high at
the back, square in front, and the neck opening
was trimmed with folds of the beaded net, fast
ened down with bows of the MORE on the
shoulders. The sleeves were made entirely of
the tasseled net and were fastened at the elbow
with fold of the yellow MORE and tiny bows of
the same
A lovely little mantle was made in alternate
strips of seal brown velvet and oriental embroid-
cry lighted mp with gold threads The outlines
were all edged with the fur of the Lapland fox.
which Is extremely soft and thick Boas and
rnuffs OF this fur, pointed with white, in imta-
tion of the silver fox are most sumptuously soft
and cosy. Some of the new fur sets are fiat
around the neck and down the 'front.' where
they taper to the waist and end in a muff A
across the shoulders like bretelles, aud trimmed
with silver fox in such a manner as to resemble
a boa exactly. These mantles and the dress
bodices all look as if they must fit, so we'll
modelled are they. which goes to show how much
there Is in the cut, whether the figure be good in
itself. or simply impossible.
The dress which the newly married Duchess
John Of Mecklenbere-S chwerin is to wear at her
first bail was made in Paris, and it is composed
of lilac satin of the palest shade, covered all over
with the finest antique Venetian point The
skirt is trimmed with enormous bouquets of
pale-yelow roses and purple passion flowers
The Princess. who is an heiress, has carried
away from Weimar one OF the largest and most
Splendid trousseSus ever seen in Germany. It
was ordered from Berlin and Paris, and the
magnificent furs were presents from the Em-
neror and Empress of Russia.
The smocks for children are not only graceful
and pretty, but very sensible, since the smock-
ing renders the material quite elastic. There
were one or two lovely tea gowns. One in moss
green plush, with front and sleeves of japanese
material, both painted aud embroidered in green
and gold, with few sparse touches of vivid red
was most tempting. The sleeves OF this dress
were particularly good. The plush, lined with
colored silk, protected the arm at the back but
opened in front. showing the lining AZ we'll as
the inner sleeves of the Japanese material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
Spare Ribs on Their Travels.

Chicago herald.
What mas Eecome of the toothsome spare r..so
we used T. near so much about IA our infahcy2'
repea.ed a Madison-street butcher as he
cooste9 hind quarter of beef upon a block
TIE spare rib, my friend, has been tabooed in
the North. For years and years it was looked
upon with high favor As dainty morse for a
Sunday dinner and Thanksgiving feast. but OF
late years there has been little or demand for
the superfuous bone The rest Of the porker
however, finds ready sale in our markets"
Throw the spare ribs awayG Oh, bless you
no! Ever hear of q butcher fngng anything
away3 No. no. The spare ribs shipped
South by the carload where they are highly
priced by the negro. Being almost as sncculent
and savory as 'possum or coon. tho colored peo
pie have little trouble in eking cut pretty fair
sort of living off the despised rib. which is sold
to them at very moderate price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
Resignation.

I do not care
If / may never climb the heights of fame,
If / may never win glorious name
Nor hear, with we'll pleased ears the worlds acclaim
do not care.
should not care
Though all obscure and lowlv be my lot,
Though men pass idly by and know me not,
Though I should die and straightway be forgot,
should not care.
would not care
Though all the world should shun the path tread
Though words of shame and scorn of me were said
Why, when the grasses waved above my head
would not care.
would not care a cent
Were a pious hermit. most austere,
Living, in lowly hermitage severe,
On thirty thousand dollars, say, year,
would not care.
-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

reused, and, fixing his eyes on Mr.. Calhoun,
with that peculiar expression which almost
made one believe he could see through a stone
wall, he rejoined: VERY true sir, very true aud
the reason there was 10 statesman then so
reckless as to dispute it." Thus the collOquy
ended. and Mr.. Clay, having secured the atten-
ton of everybody retained it to the close of his
speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
SPE CTACLES

as ey IS g n pl o
70 practice Carrying
Prices
frames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

the outside of street boxes, 1t only remains to be
ascertained whether they be held liable for
the letters which wives have given their hus-
bands 10 mail. and which lie in said husbands
pockets two or three weeks after said letters
have been intrusted to the owners of said peck
cts by the wives aforesaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
VISIT EXTENDED TO SATURDAY, JAN. -, 1881
No Apologies for Advertising,

Believing we have right to enjoy
the same privileges of other busi-
ness men, in telling the public of
our superior preparation, new
methods of treatment and reasona-
BILE fees. Our cures are performed
in the least possible time. without
doctoring for months, or perhaps
years, until the hope of the patient
has vanished, their patience ex
hausted, and purse impoverished.
OF our success we let our patrons
speak, many of whom are your
neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
That's the Question.

NRestpn Transcript.
1t having been decided that the postof6ec an
thpEites are not responsible for packages left on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22

T. J. Wood is adding a second
story to the Ell of his house, also an
up ground cellar. Brainerd Worth
ington has charge of the work and
guarantees Mr.. Wood that vegetables
in that cellar will never freeze. Mr..
Wood will be highly pleased with
these changes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22

Mrs. J. E. Carey, wife of Mr.. John Carey, OF
Centralia, died of Inflammation of the brain
April, 10Th. 1886.
We record with sadness the death OF
this wife and mother. Death is almost
always laden with sorrow but circum-
stances often intensity it's grief. We
doubly extend sympathy to Mr.. Carey
in his bereavement and aff1iction on
account of the loss of this estimable
woman whose kind and genial friend
ship he has enjoyed for IL years;
because a happy union is forever
broken. Again on account of the loss
of an indulgent mother to four little
children.
Mrs. Carey received sunstroke last
summer and has been sick the past six
months. She has been a great sufferer
the last few weeks of her life. She
was always held in esteem by her
neighbors and acquaintances who will
long remember her as gentle and
amiable woman Her innocent life
was admired. One by one our friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-22
DIED..

Mrs. Louisa Brown, wife of Mr.. John Brown,
of Consumption, Monday April the 18th
inst. 1886.
Mrs. Brown had been poorly for
several years back and finely had to
succumb to this most fatal desease,
consumption. She died in the pre-
sence of her entire family which con-
sists of husband, and three small
children, the oldest years old, and
the youngest 4, whom she leaves to
mourn her early demise.
The funeral service was held at their
residence in the town Of Seneca, Rev.
Rowland officiating.