davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
Destructive TO N0uuS Pines.

Destructive to Young Pines
1t is next to impossible to secure
a good second growth of pine
trees in the Sierra Nevadas as long
as sheep are permitted to range
unrestricted over the mou ntans.
They trample the young sprouts Of
two or three years growth into the
ground and kill them. They feed
on the tiny shoots the first year
they appear. Even if they survive
the first few years. the sheep men
frequently set fire to the under
brush in order to clear the ground
for feed. Fires are also started
carelessly from the camp fires of the
herders. All in all the trees have
tough time to attain maturity
Those who are interested in the
subject of forestry would find it to
thsi: Advantage to s,udythi= means
Of destruction of trees, which We
firmly believe to be greater than all
Others, and seek remedy by which
such destruction can be prevented.
Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
Cure'0f Liver Complaint
Iowa FALLS, HARDIN Co., Iowa

Iowa FALLS, HARDIN Co., Iowa.
June 8, 1885.
| haye been using Allc0ck's Por-
Gus Plasters for four years, and
think | could not Get along without
them. For long time / was affiict-
ed with pain under my right
shoulder blade; I also had consid-
cradle difficulty in breathing. I
applied an Allcock,s Porous Plaster
on my back, and one on my chest
l kept changing them every four
days, and at the end Of three weeks
was entirely cured.
f. S. STEVENS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
ALL S3KTS.
-WAKTED-A girl to do general
hcusework. Apply at this office.

-WAKTED-A girl to DO genera
hcusew0rk. Apply at this Office.
-Thaxter has 13 ID. turnip il
his drug store raised on Robinson
ranch. II is of the rutabaga vari
ETY..
1t is bat just to Adams to say
that he showed good back bone al
ISiko. He wanted no compromise
and asked for no quarter.
judging from the reports
along the Hudson CT the hig sea
serpent, it is high time that the
| Prohibition movement struck that
section of the country.
There is the regular autumn
haze upon the hills which some
| people regard as something very
strange, notwithstanding the fact
that it comes about this time every
year.
The one serleus objection TO
| the International Yacht race is that
/ the Yankees have to hire an extra
man to set in the stern with spy
glass to keep the British cutter in
sight.
Ayers Ague Cure acts on the
liver and oiliary apparatus, and
drives out the malarial poison
which induces liver complaints and
billions disorders. Warranted to
cure or money refunded.
Cassidy said tina. platforms
we're made to catch votes. When
he looked over the Elko platform
he probably reached the conclusion.
that it wouldn't catch any and con-
Guided that be wouldn't run.
BY taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
many 4 poor sufferer who submits
to the surgeons knife because of
malignant sores and scrofulous
swellings. might be saved, sound
AID whole. THIS will purge out
the cerruptions which pollute the
blood, and by which such CON-
plants are originated and fed.
The character ofthe Democrat
ici candidate for Governors vel! il |
Illustrated in his course in TIE Elko !,
Convention. In revenge for Judge |
Webster giving his support to his
own townsman and lifelong friend
Theod ore Winters, hewas crifced,
and all the Judges named from
Eastern Nevada. two Of them from
one town. making the defeat of one
and perhaps all, a certainty. Thus
does this ignorantand small minded
suppliant for public pap crafty
his personal spites at the expense
Of the party that lifted him from
the place where he belongs by ma
ture and education. Reno Ga
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

Justice Gaige has had a hard
month SO far under the fee system.
Yesterday the official gloom was
lighted somewhat BY the appear
ance of John Harvey a sidewalk
drunk. He was sentenced to %
days of street decoration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
Matt (,auuayon.

There is good crayon likeness
Of the late Matt Cannayan in Gag
win & Notewares window. 1t is
the work Of Schneider the photog-
rapher, and shows all of Mats
ruggid and genial characteristics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

Before the opening Of school do
not fail to go 10 Bergman 5 and buy
some of those 30 cent and % cent
Pants for your Boys as they are 60
Ing very fast. s4tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

WANrFD-ActiveA Agents to sell mining
specialities big money in com m ission
or salary and expenses to responsible
men. Address, II. P.s. F.& n. Co. Box
lis, Newport, Ky. jy11n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
W. Anted

A position to assist with homework and
plain sewing in n small family. Wages
not 80 much an object. as good home.
Addres. Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth, Post Once
Carson Cit Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Asses-
sor has this day delivered to the under
signed the Assessment, Roll for the Cur
rent fiscal year, together with the Man
Book aud the original lists of property
and that the Board of County Com
sioners will set as Board OF E.ualixa.
tion, at the County Clerks Office. on
Monday, September, 2sth instant At 10
o'clock A. NJ, and continue in session
from time to time. as provided by law
until the business OF equalization IL
disposed Of. n. d. HATCH.
Clerk Board OF County Commissioners.
Carson City, Sept. Is, 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

just received at A. Bergman 8,
25 dozen Boys Pants from so cents
up, also q few dozen Calico Waists,
at % cents each. sci 4tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
STOCKS.
Morning Eoard.

Morning Eoard.
10 Hale & Norcross-l 10
1910 Savage 20
$50 Potosi-33,c
200 Gould Is Curry
IG, Best 4. Belcher--l 10
100 Con. Cal. & va s.
100 Union Con.-2oc
100 Mexican-60c
go Ophir-l -
800 Bodice 10
30 Mono-2 50
900 Navajo-SJc
~ Eureka Com GO
300 North Belle ISLE 10
120 Holmes 50
p Bulwer-1 -
23.5 Con. paciic-20c
zoe GooGshaw 10
40 SILVER Hiii-15c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir-1 %
$50 Mexican-;,5c
$50 Gould s. Cnrry-s0c
80 Savage Is
$50 Chollar-5Gc
30 Potosi- 3Jc
SEQ !.ale 6 Norcross-. p
:25:, Navajo-l
i00 Mt. Diablo-l 50
ID Holmes
3322i Bodice II
2G0 Bulwer-1 10
800 Mono so
SOC Union Con.--a'ic
800 North Belle Isle = -
200 Tioga -l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

Per the best horse Imminent now in
tie market 60 to Doe. Benton. It 10 his
ev1 make, and warraate to beat all
tAe fancy brands. styoH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders NJ Doe. Benton's Livery Stable
lee delivered 70 any part Of the city.
may12f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

When baby was sick, we sAvc hcr Casseria,
When che was . Child she cried for Caseasia,
When sho became N,as, shs clung TO Castons,
When she bad Children. she seys thea Ca9sesia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

"ANTEO-Ladi to work for me
w local or travelling; something
rev; for ladies' only; q dsily easily
made: No photo, no + aintinS; particu.
aafs Tres. MRS. L. X. LITTLE,
10X3e' N Box ~ C, eago, Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

= LosT-A geld ire pin. The
finder will leave it at this ofice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Advertisements under this head Will
beinserted .lrS5 cash, in advance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
SHERIFF.

Subject TO TIE decision CT the he
publican CesIEts- Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15
FOR SHERIFF.

John IIir2eA hereby announces
himself RS candidate fer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

JUSTICE ON Tsis. HEACE.
s<UL,cc. 20 t,e endorsement osthe
Republican, county Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-15

FOE sssT.CE TssE, PEACE
-. u. Gaigc hereby announces
himself AZ :, candidate fer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

reached the ground he plucked Thatcher
aside by his coat sleeve:
~Ye don't mean to say ye had nothing in
that bag We was trying to get away withf
'sNo,"s said the laughing Thatcher frankly.
"And that Wiles warn't one o. them detec-
tivesF"
"Not to my knowledge, certainly"
Yuba Bill sighed sadly, and returned to as
sist In the replacing Of the coach on its wheels
again.
aNever mind, Bill, I" said one of the passen-
gers sy~mpathizingly, swell catch that man
Wiles al Rawlings sure;" and he looked
around at the inchoate vigilance committee,
already rounding into form" about him
GKetch him!" returned Yuba Bill, derisive-
"; @why we've got to go back to the station;
and afore we're or agin he's pinted fur Clar-
mont on the relay We lose Ketch himl
HIS full of such ketches!"
There was clearly nothing to do but to go
back to the station to await the repairing OF
the coach. While this was being done Yuba
Bill again drew Thatcher aside:
81 alters suspected that chaps game eye,
but l didn't somehow allow for anything like
this I reckoned it was only the square thing
to look arter things centrally, and specially
YOUR traps. So, to purvent troubi1, and keep
things about ekal, ez he was goin' away, l
sorter lifted this yer bag Of hiz outer the tail
board of his sleigh I don't know as it Is any
exchange or compensation, but itmay giveye
a chance to spot him. agfn, or him you. 1t
strikes me as bein' far-minded and squar';"
and with these words he deposited at the feet
Of the astonished Thatcher the black travelling
bag of Mr.. Wilcs.
"But, Bill-see here! can't take this" In
terrupted Thatcher hastily. You can't swear
that he's taken my Observation-Disclosures it
all-this won't do, you know. I've no right
to this mans things, even il"
"Hold your HOSES" said Bill gravely; Il
undertook to take charge O. your traps. l
didn't-at least that id wall-eyed-Thar's
q portmantle! I don't Know who's it is. Take
it."
Half amused, half embarrassed, yet still
protesting, Thatcher took the bag in his hands.
I'VE might open it in my presence" sug-
gested Yuba Bill gravely.
Thatcher, hnlf laughingly, did so. 1t was
full of papers and semi-legal looking docu-
ments. Thatcher's own namoo on one of them
caught his oye; he opened tho paper hastily
and perused it. The smile faded from his
lips.
"WeI," said Yuba Bill, suppose we call it
a fair exchange at present"
Thatcher was still examining the papers
Suddenly this cautious, strong minded man
looked up into Yuba Bills waiting face and
said quietly, in the despicable slang of the
epoch and region:
ats q go! Suppose we do"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

For many years he had held his trust with
conscious rectitude, and n slight depreciation
Of other forms Of merit; and for as many
years had been as regularly returned to his
seat by his constituency with equally con-
scious. rectitude in themselves and an equal
skepticism regarding Others. Removed by
his nature beyond the reach Of certain tenn
t~ations, md by circumstances beyond even
the knowledge Of others, his social and politi-
cal integrity was Spotless. An orator and
practical debater, his refined tastes kept him
from personality, and the public recognition
Of the complete unselfishncss Of his motives
and the magnitude Of his dogmas protected
him from scurrility. His principles had
never been appealed to by a bride; he had
rarely been approached by an emotion
A man Of polished taste in art and litera-
ture, and possessing the means to crafty it,
his luxurious home wa filed with treasures
he had himself collected and fu ther enhanced
by the stamp Of his appreciation His library
had not only the elegance Of adornment that
his wealth could bring and his taste approve,
but q certain refined negligence Of babitual
use and the easy disorder Of the artists work
shop. All this was quickly noted by a young
girl who stood on its threshold at the close of
a dull January day.
The card that had been brought to the SEN
ator bore tho name Of Carmen de Haro;"
and modestly in the right hand corner, in al
most microscopic script, the further dcscrip-
ton of herself as Artist" Perhaps the pic
-turesqueness Of the name and its historic sug-
gestion caught the scholars taste, for when
to his request, through his servant, that she
would be kind enough to state her business,
she replied as frankly that her business WINS
personal to himself, he directed that she should
be admitted. Then intrenching himself be-
hind his library table, overlooking q bastion
Of books and q glacis Of pamphlets and papers,
and throwing into his forehead and eyes an
expression Of utter disqualification for any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

Black plush is becoming
for cloaks. y
Imitation vests are a feaia'"
ayIs In jackets -hsS
Many fashionable stoehnp
and gny coIored upper Lrs
Tho Russian bang and bnsf@
new features In coiffures zr
Fine wooden frocks have no.
.ded uIks and satins 70. the s'
Omitted satin comes in The
prepared for p..ticoss ard liHias as1
yiols. and gray aru much $500
make a becoming costume
most any age. sS
Jsrssys arc being q IA coz I
NOTED stockinet, hsDdsone .ruas
,ssct On a handsome figure as
Tia Russian bang Is hss.f 81
r.nstr,. and falls in Light s.' -
oeint on tho forehead, sa'ns
bare. vscySJ
,mnmtsd ciosis are msds In 49,
broae Essthsr trimming soo
Il ths garment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

Yubd Bill ICdS on the rodd in dn instant
ominouS lurch on one side, and the OF fore
wheel few Off in the darkness. Bill threw
the horses back on their launches; but before
their momentum could be checked, tho near
hind wheel slipped away, the vehicle rocked
violently, plunged backwards and forwards,
and stopped.
Yuba Bill was on tho road in an instant
with his lantern. Then followed an outbreak
Of profanity which l regret, for artistic pur.
poses, exceeds that generous limit which a
s~ympathizing public has already extended to
me in the exploitation of character. Let me
state, therefore, that in n very few moments
no succeeded in d~isparagins the characters Of
his employers, their male and female relatives,
the coach builder, the station keeper, the road
on which he Travelled, and the travellers them
selves, with occasional broad explosives adj
dressed t. himself md his own relatives. For
the spirit Of this and q moro cultivated poetry
Of expression, l beg to refer the temperate
reader TO the Third chapter of Job.
The passengers knew Bill, and sat, conser-
v~ativc, patient, and expectant As yet the
cause of tho catastrophe was not known. At
last Thatcher's voice came from the box seat:
What's up, Bil!'
Not q blank lynch pin in the whole blank
coach" was the answer.
There was q dead silence. Yuba Bill exc
cuted a wild war dance of helpless rage.
BLANK the blank enchanted thing to
blank
Il beg here to refer the faStidious and cult
waited reader TO the only adjective l have
dared transcribe Of this actual oath which /
n c had the honor Of bearing. He will, l
trust, not fail to recognize the old classic de-
mon in this wild western a~bjurgation)
@Who did itfn asked Thatcher.
Yuba Bill did not reply, but dashed up
again to the box, unlocked the GbootD and
screamed out:
THE man that stole your portmantl-
Wiles!7
Thatcher laughed.
Don't worry about that, Bill A Sbiled"
shirt, an extra collar and q few papers
Nothing moro"
Yuba Bill slowly descended When he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

U BA BILL was
right in believing
that Wiles would
lose no timo at
Rawlings. He left
there on q fleet
horse before Bill
had returned with
the broken down
coach to the last
station, and dis =
tanced the telegram
sent to detain him
two hours. Leay-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
WHAT CULTURE DID FOR IT

HERE was at this
time in the senate
of the United States
an eminent and re-
spected gentleman,
scholarly, orderly,
honorable, and rad
ical-the fit repre-
sentative OF O
scholarly, orderly,
honorable and rad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
CHAPTER XII

OVAL
Err worked hard.
That the boyish
little painter who
shared his hospital
ity at the Blue
Mass mine should
afterward have lit
tie part in his nc
tive life seemed not
inconsistent with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

he hOu EEUU u
GaShwiler, NJ. C.,
was, Of course, I'M
aware Of the Incl
dent described in
the last chapter.
His secret, even il
it had been discoy-
cred by Dobbs, was
safe in that gentle
mans innocent and
h,na-,hn, Aa~Ie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

pleased him. Under the lev NH.
manner there were certain Puritan
caused by early straight lacine. 80
yet quito free from his Ancestor.
ethics that Nature, a. Represented
pulse. was as much to be restrain.d ~
represented by O Quaker.
Without apparently noticing NJ,
Carmen went on, with a certain
freedom of style, gesture and manr.f's
to b indicated In her mare word, =
know, then, am Of Spanish h., =
that, what was my adopted COM 4
motto was God and Liberty |, ~
sir-the great Emancipator-,bs uaS
that Liberty-the friend Of the do,r
and oppressed-that l, as a child g..
In the histories Of this great count
read Of You, have learned Your ora.
have longed to hear you in Your osN
deliver the creed Of my ANCESTOR
you, Of yourself, speak, ah. N.d,
what shall l say-speak the Grafton
to make the-what you call-,b.
that is what | have for so long hopat
Pardon-you are thinking me foO;x
ehi "A small child chr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
CHAPTER XIII.

HOW 1T BECAME FAMOUS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
CONTINUED.

ChHE EN- Al
row IT MAS LOBBIED FOR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
rAsnIoNLETs.

TO BE CONTISUH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17

ton, Its political blas. Yet OF The moro I'm
portant product before him, after the manner
Of book-read men, no knew nothing.
Carmen was as~tonished, but respectful II
transpired presently that she was not aware
Of tho rapid growth Of the silkworm in hci
own district, knew nothing Of tho Chinest
question, md very little Of the American
mining laws. Upon these questions tho sen
ator enlightened Der fully. Your namo 4
historic, by the way" he said pleasantly
There was @ knight Of Alcantara, a dc
Haro,' one Of tho ~emigrants with La Cssas"
Carmen nodded her head quickly. -Ye
my great-gput-gre-a-t grandfather"
The senator stared
|Oh, yes am the niece OF Victor Castro
who married my fathers sister"
Tho Victor Castro OF tho Blue MAJ
miner asked the senator abruptly.
Yes" she said quietly.
Had the senator been Of tho Gashwilcr type
he would nave expressed himself, after toe
average masculine fashion, by a lons-trawn
whistle. But his only pcrccptible appreca.
lOh Va u D11bNh a4Ni St~PhAS
In his mind was q lowering Of tho social
Thermometer Of the room 80 decided that poor
Carmen looked up ~innoccntly. chillci and
drew her shawi closer around her shoulders.
Il have something moro 10 ask" said
Carmen, hanging her head-%it Is q great, oh,
q very great favor"
The senator had retreated behind his bas-
ton Of books again, and was vidbly prepar-
ing for an assault he saw It all now. DC
had been, In some vague way, dsludsd- Hs
had given confidential audience to the MICS
Of one Of tho Great Claimants before con
gress. The inevitable AZ bad come TO The
grindstcna. What might not tbs woman
dare ask Of himi BE was the more tmplAcar
BILE that be felt no had already bean props
sessed-and honestly preposessd-n har
favor. BE was angry with hF Tor haytnE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30
THE OTHER OK.


Very early yesterday morning den
uty marshal (sainted beingD went to
the house of Mr.. J. w. Burbidge, in the
Seventeenth Ward, and arrested and
brought that gentleman before Commits.
sioIieT Mckay, before whose august
anatomy it was discovered that the
arrested person was not wanted. The
angelic messenger of the bogs of Ireland
then tn ght his prisoner might be
needed as witness before the Grand
Jury, and accordingly Mr.. Burbidge
was escorted before that inquisitoriaI
and corresponding body. Mr.. Prose
cutting Attorney Dickson lately re.
signed, but who resigned his resigna-
tom could find no such name on hi,
little list, and it was finally ascer-
tanned, after number of blunders
peculiar to the very singular work of the
angelic hosts who parade the green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-30

and he not as a defendant but as wit
ness only. Now mark the situation
Burbidge was aroused from his bed at Z
o'ciock-quite early these days, espec-
ially when a man has been up the
greater part of the night-dragged be-
lore hostile tribunal, then taken to
the Grand Jury and finally let go, be-
cause not wanted. This was mistake
on the part Of the officer, but as he hap
pens to be an immaculate deputy mar
shall it will be so considered and nothing
further thought about it.
A short time since county officer
who does not enjoy the extravagant
felicity OF being one of the angelic hosts
OF lreland-served a warrant on the
wrong man, because the man he wanted
and the man he got had identical
names there being this slight differ
Yence-one was J. J. Farrell. the other
J. w. Farrell One would think mis-
take like thai, all circumstances con-
sidered, quite excusable; but the organ
OF Ireland proceeded thereupon to de-
nounce the officer, the proceedings in
general and in detail, and Inevitably
the Mormon church because of the
mistake. 1t was rectiied Immediately,
but the paper referred to could not
permit such splendid opportunity for
displaying its speciality to pass I'M
improved - so it conjured up
in lngersOllian style, baby or two
and virtuous family from whose So
ciety the supposed defendant was ruth
lessly torn. the outrage upon society
by the blackmailers and knot-hole
tiends, and made a better defense for
the men on 1.-The list" than any of their
attorneys have yet been able to do. And
all through mistake which any one
might make. How will that paper talk
nowP Will it show how Mr.. Burbidge
was torn from the arms of his wife, |
how the little babes of his household |
fiocked around in their night apparel
and held up their tiny hands to their |
little tear-stained faces when their pa |
was dragged off to answer false charge |
to malicious tribunal-because of
Hardly. A respectable paper,
if sincere in its antagonism, would do
this for the very sake of decency on the
surface at least; hut the paper referred
10 is neither respectable, sincere nor
decent, and it is the other OK that is
,ored.