davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10
Personal Mention.

Mr. T. l.. Harrison. of AbLcvilc County, is
on n visit to Col. Mckisscks family.
Miss Sallic Xix, of this place, has returned
to Joncsvllc to take charge Of the Academy
there.
Mr.. W. IL. Miller and family have returned
home from Morrisown, Tenn.
Miss Lura McCoy, Of Martindalc, Y. C.. has
returned to Clifford Seminary at this place
Rev. q. ". Gardner has returned to his pas
toral duties after visit to North Carolina.
Mrs. l.. W. Shand, Of Columbia has been
visiting her many friends in Union. Everybody
loved Mrs Shaud when she lived among IL,
and all Ike to meet her again.
Col. Munr, Wallace. Of Mi~sss ipIi i, visit
ing his relatives and friends in Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

Rl!. Mr.. II. NJ. Sparks las returned from
market and says he has purchased lust the noh-
bic>t stock "f goods ever brought to Union
The earthquake shook "r prices little III New
York. but he threatened 10 send a big South
Carolina quake to Gotham, if prices did not
mmLlc at once and before he purchased the eN-
element was over and prices went DOWN to the
lowest notch then he bought, aad will Civ,
his ustomcrs tho advantage of the scare.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

BkJ- We have often card Of old rcrSons re-
ccivims their second sight" or, in other
words, being nhlc to read, Nc with the naked
eye after being compelled TO use spcctaclc~ for
man! year., hut have never before hal -uch
ca" brought. A. it were, directly before US
Mrs Sallic Graham, aged - years, wife of
our esteemed venerable friend, Jesse Graham.
IN cross hcys township. y few weeks ago sud
denly discovered that her eyes ght had been.
restored and she could sec to read anl lo rLc
finest ncciIcwCrk. without the all of Spccta
c!rs, a. we'll as >hc did in her youne davs
Mrs. Graham had been usin. spccr,r,cs fo-
many years, and we congratulate her in the en-
Joyment Of that great blessing, good cycsi.ht
II blessing that none can fully appreciate untiR
they lose it entirely or it becomes i'm paired
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

"lll attend to it soon bon cheat your
self in that way. Your hair Is growing thinner,
dryer and more liiclcss every day. Save |, and
restore It's original color, sofnr~s and gloss by
uslnr rarker's Hair HnlH""' e.
ssS an lmrromptu 'hccting OF the citizens
OF this town. was held in the Court House last
saturday evening, for the purpose of raising
money for the relief Of the sufferers from the
earthquake in Charleston. a committee was
appointed 10 solicit subscriptions, and the sum
Of Sl'1 was raised. The books are still omen
for those who wish to contribute to the cause,
Of suffering humanity. Call on Capt +. NJ
farr David Johnson, Jr., or \. Il. Stoke, an |
leave your gift.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
ALL PRESCEIBED.

John Swintcn's Paper has tn,
following:
If President Cleveland wants q
second term. he had better join the
Knights Of Labor; but he can t, be
ing lawyer.
If Dan Manning wants the nomi-
nation, he would do well to join
but he can't. being a banker.
If John Sheridan wants it, let
him approach the veil-which, how
ever, he cant pass, being a specu-
lator.
If Stanford wants it, letthe rum
seller of Red Bluff read the pro-
scribed classes, among whom ar,
liquor dealers, even those who
charge two bits drink
If Evarts. the gluttoning skele-
ton, wants it. let him try to cross
the portals which no legal foot can
touch.
If Edmunds wants it. let him
seek to enter an order which Ou;-
law, professional politicians.
If a certain President wants
denomination, let him, when apply
ing for admission TO the X. of l..
write his name under the rule
which prohibits the entrance of
gamblers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
An Ed ucated SInciN Hand

\ little over menth ago a man
came to the writer's ranch and
asked for work He was hired, and
went ut once into the field. For
the first week 10 one was able to
get worG out of him, but it was
finally discovered that he was a
Norwegian and his name was Han
sen. He spoke English with great
fuency, and was always grammatic-
ally correct. He said he was
taught English in his district
school in Norway.
One day he was preferred s..
with the idea that he might need
tobacco or clothes, but he declined
it on the grounds that he had
plenty and would rather be paid
when his month was up.
1t was presently discovered that
he spoke German, French and
Spanish. and had a smattering of
Greek and Latin.
His manners were as perfect as
the President Of the United States.
Last Thursday he said that his
month being up he guessed he
would 90 to San Francisco. When
paid off he handed a chlld standing
by the door s., and disappeared.
Here Is a man with splendid
education. and a well-bred gentle
man. who does not feel above
working by the day, and all over
this city are men Who can scarcely
read and write, who had rather sit
in front Of saloon and holu down
beer keg than guide a plow ar
any wages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Going After the Cooks.

The Truckee Republican. the
first paper to agitate the Anti-Chl-
nese question in California is going
rough shod after the worthless
drunken cooks who are taking ad
vantage of the Anti-Chinese move
ment to swindle men who are max
ing sacrifices for the cause. The
Republican says:
little employer of cook, who
finds that the cook is worthless,
and has made misrepresentation
regarding his abilities, will send his
name. with the cause Of Discharge
to the Republican, it will be pub
lished. Frauds cannot and must
not exist. Let every man who gets
worthless hand, send in his name
with the facts, and we will publish
it and do all we can to deter worth
less men who are discharged from
obtaining employment elsewhere.
Every person on the Coast who
really is anxious to see the Chinese
20 should unite in blowing up these
useless gin soaked dish washers who
come into a new town and demand
the wages Of frst-class cook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
ALL SOR ! 81

| Everybody seems to be deco
rating.
There will be no APPEAL is
sued tomorrow.
The Grand Marshal expects
everyone to be on hand by 9 o clock
this morning.
| Manager Piper telegraphs the
APPEAL that the minstrel perform
ance will not begin until 9 o'clock
Betting is now quite brisk on
the knock out, and even up that
Williams is in the ring at the be.
ginning of the 9th round.
There Is some excitement in
Virg MIA over a strike in Chollar.
The wise ones. however, are wait
ing furthe-- developments.
There will be services at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning as usual and Sabbath
School. but no night service
There is nothing in the city to-
day too good for the people of
Reno, Virginia CITY. Genoa, Empire
or any other outlaying town,
In no other medical prepare
ton have the results of the most
intelligent study and scientific in
qniry been 50 steadily and progress
sively utilized az IN Ayers Sarsa-
rarilla. II leads the list as truly
scientific pre- paration for all blood
diseases.
No injurious effects can follow
the Use of Ayers Ague Cure in
the treatment of malarial diseases
1t contains. besides specific and
unfa,ling antidote for miasmetic
poison; other remedial agents
which unite to expel the poisonous
huners, purify the system and
leave it in healthy and invigora-
ted condition.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will furnish luncheon for
the public today at the store for
merly occupied by NJ. Cohn, as a
dry goods store. Lunch including
coffee. Ice cream. or berries and cake
50c,s. Ice cream or berries 25cts.
Lemonade and home made candy
manufactured by the young ladies
of the congregation will also be
served The place will be open
day and night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Charlie Reed .

Tonight the people Of Carson
will have an opportunity Of seeing
minstrel performance put on tn"
stage by the new light in the min
strel circles; Charlie Reed. THIS
gentleman found the minstrel drama
in the hands of men who had
reached their zenith years ago and
were on the vain. Strutters like
Emmerson and the howlers and
hamfatters If past decade. Reed
lifted the colored drama from the
gutter. stripped it of its vulgarity
and coarseness and knocked some
originality iuto it. He is man of
infinite resources, born eommed-
ian and looks upon his profession
as something more than a cadaver-
Gus face smudged with burnt cork
He revelutlonized the art in San
Francisco and has drawn refined
audiences there for more than a
year. He brings a splendid COM
panv of fine musicians and some
excellent lady vocahsts. There will
be no matinee and Reed will appear
for one night only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
TDDAY'S PAGEANT.
The Biggest Ce! bratiOn in the
History OF the Town.

History OF the Town.
| By the time this issue of the AP
PEAL will have been distributed
throughout the city all the small
boys of Carson will be filing the
air with the war whoop of Ameri-
can liberty and the thunder Of gun
powder
Every true American should al
low bis boy all the fun he wants on
the anniversary Of Anne rican hide
pendence, and boy who doesa' t
want to scare somebody or see
horses run away, isn't quite made
right.
The old folks also feel patriotic
and jolly, and like to parade with
blue and red sashes and all that
sort of nonsense
Today Carson will have the in
comparable military display that
has made her famous all over the
Coast, with the best sharp-shooters
in the world in line.
There will be the glitter of fire
engines. so bright that the sun S
rays will hiss where they hit.
Then will come the elegant Gov
ernor's staff; men who sit horses
like the Arabs Of the desert, and
the ho"fs Of whose steeds are
clothed in thunder.
The Ga:tling gun will be in line,
and the pamp, glitter and CLEAN of
the military display will make
smoked glass a necessity all along
the line.
Then will come the ladies brig
ade; dashing horsewomcn on foam
hecked steeds, bringing forth the
plaudits of the multitude.
Sitting in costly drag will be
tie intellectual orator and poet
Robert Lindsey of Reno. ready to
speak with tongue of flame, and
Rollin Daggett. with his poets pen
tipped with golden tributes to
the blushing Goddess of American
Liberty, who will also be typl6ed
somewhere along the line.
The Reader and Chaplain will be
there too. and the procession will
wind like a brilliantly spotted ser
pent of the tropics, through the
gorgeous green of Carsons um
brageous thoroughfares.
At night the oiidcd rockets cor
ruscatine In the blue vaults will
paralyze the rural masses from NIr-
GINA City. Reno and Genoa, aud
long after midnight the serpents of
fire and the whizzing stars and
whee,s of living lights will play tag
in the zenith, and the whole affair
will not cost over $4,000. 1t will be
the biggest blow out ever wit
messed in this metropolis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Celebrate. Decorated!

Cagwin & Noteware have re-
ceived the choicest selection of
fire works ever brought to the city;
all fresh from the laboratory of the
California Fireworks Company.
Also flags Of all sizes and without
sumber, japanese lanterns and
ether decorative goods. which they
propose to sell at prices that defy
competition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
NOTICE CT ASSESSMENT.
CARSo. sTfAls LAUNDRY

location Of pr ncipal place OF business,
Carson tiIy, NJ vaaa. Location of
works. Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given thar AT a m etng ofthe
Beard of Trustees, held on the Sth day
orJune, is,6, an asse- ment (No. L. of
Twc Do lars (S2) yer share was levied
upon The capital stock OF the corpora
zion. payable Immediately in United
States god and silver coin, to the Sc
rotary nj his Office in TAR ON city, Ne
vada Any stock upon which this as
sessmcut shall remain unpaid on We'd
mes lay. the seventh { TIN ay of July,
1885. will be delinquent and advertised
for safe at punlic auction, and, unless
payment is NJ ade before VIII be sold on
THURSDAY, she 5th da Of Auru>t. 1856
to pay the delinqur n asse sment, 10
se.he-v 18th eos OF advertising and eX-
panses of sale. BY order f the Board OF
Trustees JtH N NJ. Dor MER,
JeIOtd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Mrs. HentscheIl's Zee Cream.

Mrs. Hentschell has opened an
ice cream stand on King street IN
the rear of Avery's. She will fur
nish visitors with ice cream lemon
ade; cake, etc, etc., all day today
and this evening. Mrs. Hentsche.l
has the reputation of making the
best ice cream in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Plumbing

IN. McGuirk the plum Der. is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all lois Of timing and plumbing in
Luscted 10 his care will be ATTENDED to
In workmanlike manner, and you
don't have 10 mortgage your house to
pay or it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

Stanford share CT the ~poi,s.
Senator Stanford has received
two packages Of turnip seed from
the Agricultural Department a,
his share of the spoils of office. He
is ANXIOUS that this turnip seed
should be put where it will DO
the must good. He says that in
the lot there Is some seed of the
Egyptian turnIn. which lie thinks
Is the most succulent and whole
some that grows. There Is also a
little seed Of the French turnip,
which he highly recommends, aud
which he thinks the Californis az
riculturali>t will fluid one Of the
best varieties. There is some Irish
turnip seed in the lot. Stanford
has sent the whole assortment to
Jesse b. Carr. of Salinas. Presi-
dent of the State Agricultural So
ciety for distribution. The seed is
done up IN neat packages, and
Stanford hopes that farmers who
want turnip seed will write to Mr..
Carr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
The trial of the Anarchists il

The trial Of the Anarchists in
Chicago excites much interest.
The presiding Judge shows com
mendable firmnes,. and executive
ability and there is good prospect
that the LEADING eases will be push
ed to speedy and satisfactory
conclusion. Parsons, the Anar-
chist who has managed to keep him
self out of the hands Of the police
ever since the deadly riot, came in
TO court to meet the accusation
made against him. 1t was a piece
of bravado lntented, of course, to
give the impression of rosolute con-
fdence in the justice of his cause
or il his innocence of any crime.
Spies, Lingg. Engel, Schwartz, Fish
er, Neebe, Fielder and Parsons are
therefore in the hands Of Justice.
If they get their deserts from the
law, as they are likely to, their
cases will make altogether an ex-
SIMPLE which will induce emigrants
who come to this country to escape
starvation in their own, to be salts
fed with making a living, and con-
tent to leave the rccOnstru ction of
the Government to the people of
the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
just Cause of Compliant

The APPEAL has received several
communications from business men
of this city, regarding the little ice
cream and refreshment stands that
spri up each Fourth of July, and
especially this one.
They complain that the stands
only run day, and only pay IL
cense for a day, whereas the reeu
lar places of public resort contrib
ute to the city Treasury all the
year round
The regular business houses are
asked to contribute all the way
from ten to fifty dollars for the Gel
ebration, when numbers of people
who have not contributed a cent,
open out the day before the 4th
and divide the custom.
There is just cause for complaint
under these circumstances The
city to protect its steady licence
payers should see that temporary
vendors pay high licence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
ASTRAY.

Pair OF large bay horses, white stripe
On faces; small one branded Il Bon right
hip and large one branded with dia-
nond an ii g in center. owner can have
them by proving property, ard paying
cost of keepieg and advertising. In
suire at the Poor Far =. =. B BOLES
june % II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
jel3tf

Siddons. the Matchmaker and Jew
eier, has opened shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend TO ali uoIk in his lin. as for
merly. Watches, clocks. jewelry etc
reDaircd and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

George Mclaughlin is the fole 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
Perf. Of In action noiseless and lasting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

AhFED-A partner, either active
Or silent, 10 invest II. m $50 10 81 ,OO0in a
legitimate. profitable business. no
competition, in Carson City. doress.
MERCANTILE,
tel3tt Carson Postoffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
ysiiis -. IIk =!

Fresh, pure. clean and upadnlteTated
milk deliv cred morning anu evening
al any part OF the city. No water. no
eiri; nothing but milk. One quart one
month, $3.50 Ross & Swi'il.
mayl9ti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03

WANTED A situation as II, by q
solorod man who understands his bust
mess. Apply NJ this once. mav2en
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
STOCKS.
N Ornins Board.

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross-2 80
14'O SAVAGE So
700 Potosi-S0c
200 Could e Curry I'D
lOp Best & Belcher--l %
100 Con. Cal. & Val A.
500 Union Can.-2Cc
40 Mexicap-50c
500 Ophir-90c
$50 Bodice %
so Mono %
80 Navajo-10c
80 Eureka Coo.-3
100 North Belle I>le-5oc
100 Holiness p
81 Buiwer-1 O.
235 Con. Paciiic-2Jc
100 GooGshaw-l0
80 Silver Hill-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
5n0 Ophir- 9Oc
100 Mexican-5Oc
100 Gould & Curry 20
1850 Savage o.
100 Chollar %
10 Potosi- Soc
900 Hale & Norcross-2 50
$50 Navajo-70c
100 Mt. Diablo-3
- Holiness -
42f Bodle 30
POO Bulwer-1 O5
2o5 Mono-2
800 Union Con.--4Gc
500 North Belle Isie-50c
100 Tiora-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
Ice! Ece!i fce!.!

PEOPLE W ntins Ice will leave their
sfder a Doc Benton's Livery stable.
Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
may l2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
knights OF La0Or and the FSOy
colt,

NEW YORK, June 30.-The
Knights of Labor, in consequence
of the recent decisions of the city
Courts have decided that in future
all boycOtts must be carried on So
cretly and there must be no further
paradns of men up and down the
sidewalks in front of places of bus
iness, nor will the open distribution
Of circulars announcing the boycott
be countenanced. When boycott
is declared, notification to that
effect will be quietly forwarded to
the several unions and local assem-
blies. Meantime, money will be
raised as Defense fund to protect
those against whom proceedings
may be instituted. Caution Is en-
joined in all future attempts, even
by the secret boycott, to break up
the business of any firm or cOrpor-
alton. 1t is also determined to
elect men to the next Legislature
who will pledge themselves to pro-
cure amendments to the existing
conspiracy laws 50 that boycotting
may be conducted publicly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-03
DE Ia0ies an0 Men.


only otter to Cut-of- town Gus.
toners important advantages
IN prices, but goods and styles
fresh and new from the lead
ing markets of Europe and
America.
We send CATALOGUES
and SAM IMPLIES FREE, and
spare no pains to thoroughly
suit those who entrust their
orders to us All goods are
selected from our general
stock, and are the same in
style and price as those for
city trade
Thousands OF customers
all over the coast attest the
skill, taste, discretion and
care displayed in this branch
OF our work, as we'll as the
great benefit and satisfaction
thereby derived.
Those who have never or
dered goods from US by mail
should give this system a
test. II vii! pay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18

Moral: Always Look at Both Ends
IBridgewater Independentl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
Letting the Evening star Go BY
[Harper's Monthly.l

harper'S ~
A railroad engineer, recounting his expe-
riences, said that he had thus far escaped
smashups, but that he thought he was 'tn
for it, one night. Said he: lit was clear
autumn evening, and I was running pas
senRer train in Virginia. We were a little
behind time. and l was whooping the old
machine along at a good pace. There was
a strip of cypress forest to go through, and
the road, on clearing it, took sharp turn
to westward. just as we made that turn
my liver came right up between my teeth,
for there, coming straight down the track,
was another engine, with her headl ight
flaming in my eyes. / blew down brakes
and had my engine reversed before I'd
drawn half breath, and sent the train
back on a dead run to a switch station
about q mile behind US. I got it on a sid
ing, and waited for the other train that
supposed to be Just on top of US but she
didn't show up. I got the agent to wire up
the line to see if there were any specials or
wild engines in the way, but the answer
was that the line was clear. The passengers
got out, and began to talk and ask ques-
tions, and as for me, | was stunlped. l
thought of runaway locomotives and train
wreckers and trampS. Everything was
Quiet around the bend, so far as could see
and hear While standing on the station
platform / happened TO glance westward
across a clearing; there was the headlight
shining through the expresses, as serene and
steady as you please. 1t was The planet
Venus Well, if any man had offered ff-
teen cents for me, he could have had me
lust as I stood. I got away from there in a
hurry. and didn't allow the passengers to
discover what was the matter. Lori if it
had got around that 1 had lad over to let
the evening star go by, I'd never have heard
the last of IT, :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-18
Lincoln Didn't Want Jen Davis.
lex Secretary L f. Usher

1t was apparent to all who bore intimate
relations with Mr.. Lincoln, that foreseeing
the terminat85n of the war by the submls.
sion of the insurgents, his mind was seri-
ously affected in contemplation of the new
RESPONSIBILITIES which would devolve upon
him. His speech grew more grave, and bis
aspect more serious. A short time before
the capitulation of Gen. Lee, Gen. Grant
had told him that the war must necessarily
soon come to an end, and wanted to know
of him whether he should try to capture
Jeff Davis, or let him escape from the
country if he would. He said; "About
that, told him the story Of an Irishman
who had taken the pledge of Father
Mathew. He became terribly thirsty and
applied to bartender for a lemonade and
while it was being prepared he whispered to
him, and couldn't ye put little brandy in
it unbeknown to meselfP I told Grant if he
could let JEFF Davis escape all unbeknown
to himself, to let him go. 1 didn't want
him -