davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27

York City. The threats az ainst the life of
the one-armed patriot we're talk, d over at
the meetings of the several branches of the
Irish National league. The general bel eff
rumor; many of Davitt's friends admitted
they would be eurprised to hear of his assas-
nation. Pom pent Irishnt were 10th to
spesk of the report, but it teema, hat Da-
WITT when he denounced the fb9nix pax,
Dublin revolte, yttrs go, became involved
IN quarrel with former friends and that
they are now seeking revenge.
The authorities of Glen Cove, LonR Island
and the police of Green Point, have been
actively engaged in working up the m, stery
Of the abapdone and blood stained schoon.
Or '.Long Island" This vessel. which vas
commanded by Captain Carpenter, of Glen
Cove: left the dock, ct the foot of Jay street,
New York, bound for the captain's home.
The nrst mate of the craft was Henry Frank.
Later the Long Islsnon was found ashore
near Sea Cliff. Blood and evidences of a
struggle were found on her. The theory
arrived at was that the captain, Who WA an
old man, was murdered and then thrown
overheard, and that the murderer made his
eecape in small boet which vas missinp.
1he m ate. Frank, was arrested but he says.
and his story 10 corroborated, that he was
not on board the. vessel.
An attempt to suppress the bucket shops
Ia Chicsgo, and restore speculative trading
to ifa 1o'mer channels is being sgitaied By
number Of me- nbers Of the board oftrade.
The idea is to abolish the market reporting
depar ment Of the board of trade, at il ast
temporarily. Wit out Official quotations
received ever the tic kers Il is claimed that
the bucket shops cannot secure enough
patronage to pay expsnees. The claim il
MAT BY cutting Oh oil ofhcial quotations
TIE age ut Who seDde his order to the large
city bucket shops viii be Obliged TO recon-
nest himself With The regular brokers. By
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
CURED BYE CgTGCGRa.

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine eX-
pectations and rapidly effected a cure.
J. c.. ARENTRCE,
VISCENNES, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
THE POET POWERS

y feeling Of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
C,,TICURA, and | cordially recommend il
t. The public as a very valuable RENE dy
II. y POWERS, BMDGEPURT, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
CUTiCTRA ABROAD

Through ome-returned Norwegian
] have learned to Know your CUTICURA,
which has in short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
8aRGEn, NORWAY. AgentHJoTretniay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
s2S0Ts TIL u K

TzHE R*STEsv'i s,E sHi.
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada, BY analysis
tEiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all Impurities. The mains of this
com pany having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the water
Is rendered available to all within the
Guy limits. Families, Hotels, Bars,
tables, etc, supplied on favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office next to Wells. Fargo & Cos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
NOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REMEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
/ especially recommend for the dis
seases for which tits used know from
experience It's value. DIR. II. j, PRATT.
MOntellO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
SORES ON NECK.

Chas. Brady, Someryille, Mass. who
refers 10 DR.. j. J. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certifieS TO a wonderful cure Ofru1-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
StAANSSS&hss.


cal Debility, Seminal Weak >
Sprematorrhe, lsrOstat0rrhR. Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Prem ture D.
cline. and LD~S OF MANHOOD, ia
all its com plicatjOns. AMI fr..I..
whatever cause pr ..tucef. 1t en-
riches aud puriies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion. Raproduc
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops ali unnatural and debilitlring drai,
upon tht system, preventing inv alu tary losses.
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body
1t is sure eliniuatnr of all KID Ely ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN :. : cpu aims NJ
I'M urious ingredients. go THOSE, s.uf1.
sas& frtsffl tn" evil esgpG-t. es = 4snE6,
ini Sniii-cre tiOaa or eat-esN. u speedy
thorough axstl s. ruea~.ss "a n
ia GUAR ANTE =. Price, $3.50 pei
hottie, or five bottles in cl-e, WIZ, fui direc-
tons and advice, $50 sent e, ure from OBJ
serVation 10 any address upon ,he receipt Of
price, or q. o. D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
THE EXPERT S1EGI}LIST,

THE EXPERT SHEGI}IIST,
Az. ALLEN, ~ Is WE'LL KNOWN,
is a rrLuia" Erlluaj.": Physician.
educated at 3DSuuin college and nj
verS1tN Of Michigan. He has GeV,-s.-l a
lifetime to and is acknuWle 'grd 10 be
fL- most eNp pert surgeon in his special
ity Oh the ric4tc coast.
YOUNG MEN
And middle-aged men. VINO are suffer-
ing from the effects OF Youthful IntiS-
cretionS or Excuses in niaturer wears
NERVOUS ana PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
ofiGeaS. dull eyes, aversion to society.
dependency, ptmples on the face. loss
Of energy ana memory, frequency OF
urinatlng, etc
e8rRen! EN- her, the Doctor has a Veg
etable Compound, the result of many
years of special practice ana hard
study, which, under his special advice,
has never failed of success in the cure
OF Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc.
Wy Hospital. Experience
Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hOSpitalsl enables me to treat
ali private troubles with excellent re-
suits. l wish it distinctly understood
that I do not claim to perform i'm posi-
bilitieS, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. l claim only to be
skiilful and successful Physician and
surgeon, thoroughly informed IN my
speciality
DISEASES eE MAN.
All applying IA me will receive my
honest opinion Of T!irir com plaintS-NO
experimenting | will guarantee pos
tive cure IN every case | undertake., or
forfeit : .,H0 consultation in Office or
by letter FIR r1d strictly private.
charges reasnnH''A. Thorough exam
tninatiou, inclu,iing chemical and
mjcrns"o picai innlNsiS ofurine and ad-
vice, So
s'tiict hours, > To , daily; to evening,
So ui"ys ft0 = on'v. call "rad'tress,
u X. ALLEN.
&.SM Eaearwey Mt. aaE Francisco
alisorH!a.
t.ct2Stf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
MEDICAL.


Streng. n e AZ
iEaa sSei.ae..y
an d y es e.
1e:A &c is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years prac:ice.bya
THO Z 0 L GIL \
QUALIFIED GBA
D u A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one Of
the hi hest Eaedi-
cal cole ges Of
E u r o p e a n Il
CURE W IT Ii
u n F A Ii y q
G E r 7 AIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27

years, such as Los OF Memory. Lassi,Ide,
NoCtlrnGI til}-Si"Ds hV rSOrs o Society,
OimneSs nf Vision, MUSES. in The Head; the vita
iuid passing .;llotserye III the ,Irine and many
ther diseases that lead 70 Insanity ana DEATH.
DR.. Mi.y4I %-h" i regular physician
graduate OF the ,l,orsity - nsylvania)
will agree IL forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Dol
LARS for 4 cas- ii this Eint tie ' IA L RES
T TX tTIV% uader MS special advice ana treat
rent)w ] n'C IT,. n for -uvthing impure or
tnjuriou fou q in it DR.. hlNIIE treats all
private is asses successfully without mercury
Consultation free, thorough examination and
,dvice, including anay sis II urine. So. Price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 so a bottle, or four
times the quantity. s.; sent to a'v address
upon receipt Of price, r Q. o D., secure from
observ alton and in private name if desired, by
+, A. MINTIE, NJ D,
IL KeaTney st., San ranclSco, Cal.
SAMFLE FOTTIE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ati"g symptoms, sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions
Z. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETICUN cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonOrri oea, gleet, leucOr-
rhoea. Fer sale by al druggists; 81 bottle;
six bot. es for s..
DR. MIN1IE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best ard cheapest Dvs"Aus,a and Bilious cure
in the market. For ny all druggists.
isnl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
i. 1G.-f;S.D.
1i6 Aear,vy sfr~at.
San NCIsCO. CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at office, FREE For the convenience of
Patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
nave adopted private address, under whict
ali pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
......... Secretary aud Cashier

Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, and all the
principal cities OF the United States an'
Europe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit. will be sert t.
a yone applying by letter, Staliag his SWIM.
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Heh'ih ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-27
LUNCHES 4 SPECIALITY

All kinds of Sandwiches at all hours.
Call and see me. AL orders promptly
attended to. aug6
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
street singer. Of New York.

Street singers are now almost as COM
mon In New York as in Paris, and they
seem to be OF the genuine Partisan stock,
they sing in the genuine Partisan head
voice and their selections are of the same
dismally sentimental order. They work
the residence streets uptown, and you
rarely see them on the buster thorough
fares. Commonly they travel in couples,
one playing in distressed fashion on a
fiageolet or a fiddle, and the other sing
ing, and the singer is generally n woman.
The queerest couple are two women. one
who sings and the other who gathers in
the change. This latter is n comfortable
looking. middle-aged woman with one
arm. Her dress is artfully cut to show
the short stump Of her right arm in all
its pitiful sIggestiveness, and the COM
misseration il excites is worth n good lv-
ing To her. remember this vagrant as
long as have been in New York. When
| first saw her she was a handsome
German girl of Il or 90, who wan
dered among the haunts of theatrical peo-
pie, never saying word 10 anyone. hut
simply holding out her single hand,
which the sympathetic players crossed
with small coin even when their own
pockets were nearly bare. She has grown
older and plumper, but IL seems to me
that she still wears the same dress of
coarse gray stuff, and she is certainly no
more loquacious than ever. II she has
husband she must pour forth vast flood
Of curtain lccturing TO compensate for her
public abstinence from the pet exercise of
her seN.-Alfred rrulnble in New York
News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Hair and English Celebrities.

II is curious how much hair has to do
with the success Of the average English
celebrity. Oscar Wilde, Henry Irving,
Wilson Barrett, and any other Of the
great ONES from the isle across, the sea,
would moi have been half SO successful
fn this country bercft Of their curly
locks The next importation. Mr. Whis
tier, fully appreciated the value of hair
rs an aid to advancement in the world
He l. an American by birth-of which
most people, by the way, are not aware
and he easily distances all British celcbri-
ties in the matter of hair, because he has
been endowed by nature with singular
generosity as to quantity and notice
BILE eccentricity as we'll This eccentricity
consists OF large tuft of hair on the for
ward part of his head, which is quite
gray and in sharp contrast TO the rest of
his hair. Some of Mr.. Jimmy Whistler's
more ardent female admirers in London
speak of II as the 'silver splash" and
Mr.. Jimmy Whistler, in theatrical par
lance, works the splash" for all II is
worth. lie is a clever man, an ingen-
ious painter, and his success in London
has been very great. 1t is rather odd
that an American should hold the post of
president of the Society Of British Paint
ers, and Mr.. Whstler's great success in
that office is but another tribute 10 his
genius. He wears the splash i'm the form
of great curl down over his forehead
Brooklyn Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
FellCO BY A TIDE OF ICE.
mighty Monarchs Of the Forest sawn
Asunder by Natures Forces

Mighty Monarchs of the Forest sawn
Asunder by Natures Forces.
One evening about $3.50 o'clock ana
the sun still high above the western
mountain range, we found ourselves OPP
posite the Davidson glacier. 1t passes
out of broad ravine and spreads fan
like upon the shore under the neighbor-
ing cliffs. 1t is three miles in breadth
along the front. and is 1,200 feet in
height when it begins to crumble and
slope toward the shore. A terminal
moraine mile and a half in depth sep
arates il from the sea. A forest, or a
remnant of a forest, stands between it
and the water it is slowly but surely ap-
preaching.
The fate of this solemn wood is sealed.
Anon the mightiest among these
mighty trees will fall like grain before
the sickle of the reaper. We Were very
near this glacier We saw all the wrin-
kles and assures and the deep discolora-
tions.
We saw how the montrous mass
wound in and out between the noun
tains and crowded them on every side,
and rubbed the skin off in spots, and left
grooved lines like high-water marks
along the face of the cliffs; how it
gathered as il went and ground to pow
der and to paste whatever came
within its reach, becoming worse and
worse, and greedier and more rapa-
cious as it creeps down into the low
lands, SO that when it reaches the sea,
where it must end its course and dis
solve away, it will have covered itself
with slime and confusion; it will have
left ruin and desolation in its track, but
it will likewise have cleft out valley
with walls polished like brass and a floor
as smooth as marble; one that will be
itself with green and hung its walls
with the tapestry of its vine. Surely no
other power on earth could have done
the job so neatly.
One sees this work in progress and in
fresh completion in Alaska. The bald
islet yonder, with a surface as smooth as
glass and with delicate tracery along its
polished sides -tracery that looks like
etching upon glass-was modelled by
glaciers not so very many years ago;
within the century, some of them, per-
haps. A glacier, probably the very
glacier we are seeking, followed this
track and ground them all into shape;
every angle of actio /, of motion shall i
say, is indelibly impressed upon each
and every rock hereabout; SO all these
northlands. from sea to sea, the world
over, have been laboriously licked into
shape by the irresistible tide of ice.
Verify, the mills of the gods grind
slowly, but what a grist they grind!-
Alaska Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A Merry Funeral in Jerusalem.

A merry funeral, with music and
dances, took place recently at Jerusalem
"a peculiar kind of funeral, which
turns up every five or six years. At the
Sephardic synagogue in Jerusalem is a
chamber called Chedeu Hognisoh. There
are preserved all the scrolls of the Torah
that have become useless, also Mesusoth,
Tefilin, etc. In accordance with an old
custom, these old documents are sewn
into bags or put in earthen jugs and with
music, dance and song are carried out
side of the city. There is a large cave
toward the end of the cemetery at the
foot of Mount Olive, where they are
preserved. On that day all the stores
and workshops are closed and crowds
fill the streets.
The men assemble in the synagogue,
where prayers for the welfare of the sui
tan are recited. A procession is formed.
In front Torah scrolls are carried under
Chupahs and at their side men carry
burning wax candles Then follow
about 100 men carrying bags and jugs.
At the Zion gate the rabbi of the Sep
hardic synagogue ascends a large stone
and recites prayer for the sultan, the
state officers, rabbis, and the congrega-
tions throughout the whole world. Then
the procession wends its way through
the Josaphat valley to the cave, where
the bags and jugs are deposited. The
celebration Asts till late in the evening.
Jewish Messenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A Genuine Yankee Trick.

In the early days of our commerce
with China, after the treaty which al
lowed American clippers to enter the
harb or of Hong Kong, one Of the largest
English three-deckers was lying in the
harbor, and at sunset her yards and top
masts were housed to show the manner
in which the ship was manned. A YAM
kee captain who was awaiting freight
Of new tea, watched the Englishman
and decided to try his hand with him.
Two or three days later. at the sunset
gun, the American clippers yards aud
sails came down and topmasts housed
some minutes before the man-of- war.
Again in the morning, at the signal the
yards were sent up and the Englishman
was again behind. For several days the
race went on, with the same result, un-
til the American ship received her
cargo, and on the day before setting
sail the yards came down and were sent
to the English frigate with the compli-
ments of the Yankee captain. Tn, y
were bamboo poles with painted (furled)
sails.-New London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

The case of the United States vs..
the Northern Pacific Lumber Manu-
featuring company, Oregon, charged
with purchasing timber cut on gov
ernment land, was tried in the United
States circuit court of that state. The
defendant admitted purchasing the
logs, but denied knowing they were
cut on government land. The only
evidence defendant introduced was to
establish this fact, which was an i'm
portsnt one, as II it were known that
it was shown that the logs were cut on
government laud. the defendent could
be made to pay the value OF the lum-
Der made from the logs. but if.it was
shown that 1t was not known that the
logs were stolen, then only the value
of the logs would be exacted. There
was no proof to show that the COM
pany knew that tie logs were cut on
government land, so the jury brought
in verdict for the United States, In
the sum of 81, l7O.ls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

A CALL has been issue for conven-
tion oI representatives of the trades
unions of the United States and Cam
ada, to be held at Columbus, OHIO,
early In December. In general terms
the object Of the convention is to es-
tablish trades congress, which shall
have for its object the encouragement
of the trades-union organizations and
otherwise. This meeting, 1t is natural
to expect will be one of importance.
One matter of special interest upon
which light may be thrown by the
proceedings Is that regarding the re-
lations between the trades-unions and
the Knights of Labor. These rela-
tions, 1t will be remembered, were left
in very unsatisfa ctory condition by
the late convention of the latter order,
held at Richmond, where that body
notified the members of the Inter-
national Cigarmakers' Union who
were al-o Knights. that they should
sever their connection with one or the
other body. Apparently the trades.
uniops are not ready for thorough
going amalgsmation Of workmen Of
different occupations in one body.
The call issued, while proposing as one
of its objects the formation of "feder-
alton or alliance" of all the American
trades-unions. proposed also that such
federation must be biased upon the
strict recognition of the autonomy of
each trade. ."-Bradstreet's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Cold Coffee for Marching Soldiers.

A good mark for Gen. Boulanger! In
the instructions sent to the officers com.
manding the regular army and the
militia reserves engaged in the autumn
maneuvers they were told to pre-
vent, as much as possible, soldiers
drinking at the first well they meet, and
If the weather was hot to make each
man take with him before setting out
on long march a provision of filtered
water. II he had said, "a provision of
cold coffee" it would have been better.
There is no such safe and sustaining
drink as coffee for the marching soldier.
tourist or sportsman. 1t prevents, in
places where food is scarce and bad.
typhus fever, by counteracting rapid
waste of the tissues.
The internal waste caused by fatigue
is the most dangerous of any, inasmuch
as the vitality is too low to throw it off.
and so all the dead stuff in the body
poisons what is living. have seen
persons, after walks greater than their
strength could bear, suffer as if from
violent poison. In point Of fact. they
were poisoned, but merely through in
ability to get rid of the detritus of
wasted tissue in. themselves. Tourists
should, no more than Gen. Boulanger's
soldiers, when out on holiday excur-
sions, drink water out of the first well
they meet. and to prevent the rapid
using up of their own bodies they
ought to fill up their TASKS, before
starting on long walks, with coffee,
which is, perhaps, nicer to drink cold
than hot.-Paris Cor. London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
NEW YoRHs ENDLESS THRoNes.
A Greater Thsn Babylon the Grsat-An
Uulnressiye SlUhf-NaW Ynrk's Needs.


A Greater .rhsn Babylon the Grsat-An
Impressive sight-Nsw York's Needs
There is gigantic growth in the city Of
New York. The immense raggedness Of
the city in appearance is increased by
the enormous structures that have within
few years become the ruling passion Of
builders. The elevated railroad and
Brooklyn bridge have increased the ca
pacity of the city to accommodate in.
habitants, and the new growth is down.
town az well as up town.
Many things have been said in dispar-
agement of the huge apartment houses
built in the neighborhood of the Central
park, but they are all largely occupied,
and ''iiats" can not he had for less than
ayear; and the rents are enough to make
an economical. person dizzy. All empty
places are held for high figures. Vast
as has been the progress of the recon.
struction of New York, the city is not
over-built as Paris is. 1t is the latest
from Paris that there are acres of apart
ments for rent-that there are accommo-
dations for 200, 600 more people than al q,
in town. The rage for real estate in.
vestment has carried the thrifty French
too far, and they are not multiplying
and replenishing as they should.
There are but few sights in the world
as impressive as the multitudes on the
walks of New York between ) and !
o'clock in the evening in the neighbor.
hood of the city hall. There is a pro-
cession of from four to six persons
abreast on every side, and the marvel &c
one not quite conversant with the spec
tacle is that the masses are moving all
one way. They are going home. anG
the concentration of professions at til,
Brooklyn bridge gives the appearance OF
a prodigious popular demonstration.
Then the tide flows in rivers of men anC
women up Third avenue and Broadwa,
and down each Of the streets tuat lead
to the ferries; and far up the island all
the crosstown streets send forth endless
throngs crossing into New Jersey and
Long Island, and Connecticut-and al
the while the trains of five cars each OF
the elevated roads run at intervals of 6
minute, each car carrying nearly OF
quite 100 passengers, or 500 to the trair
10000 an hour!
There is no longer a doubt that New
York harbor is to be the center of the
greatest city upon earth. There is bui
one larger rnow-London-and New York
and the adjacent cities, all part of thu
mighty metropolis, will within a few
years far exceed all that the world hat
seen, even London.
This greater than Babylon the Great
needs much greater and better water
supply; that her wooden docks shall bt
granite and marble; that her harbor
shall be dredged until deeper than Hen
drick Hudson found it, and then KEEP,
clean; that the bar shall be scraped and
buoyed until the largest steamers can
come and go at any hour, irrespective Of
tide.-Murat Halstead in Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.