davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Grown up Boys.
hristian Union.

Christian Union.
Young people rarely realize, when
criticising their elders, that the traits
or habits that seem to them obnox-
ious were formed in early life. If
their manners are rude, if they lack
tact, if they are not well informed, it
is because they have not made use of
their opportunities, Manners are the
truest indications of character. A
discourteous person is both careless
and selfish, for the best manners are
but the expression of the golden rule;
they are the card of introduction to
strangers. A friend can introduce
you to good society, but he cannot
keep you there; that depends on
yourself.
a boy of kindly nature is rarely
rude. A boy of selfish nature is 20.
lite only when his own desires are in.
terferred with.
Every man is the result of his own
boyhood and youth. If he has read
good books, kept himself informed
On passing events, he becomes what
the world terms well-informed, in
telligent man. Ifhe has wasted hi
time in trifling conversation, reaC
only sensational books and papers
neglected to develop the talent which
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
FEMALE COMPLAINTS!

What we have said about Congestion applies
with particular force to the above com.
plains. They are as common as can be, and
as every doctor can tell you, most of them
begin IN this cOngeitiUe condition of the system.
which, not being regularly corrected, grows
into disease and produces these countless
suferings which can be alluded to but not
described in public print. Thousands
have been permanently cured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
IMPAIRED EYE SIGHT:
CONGESTION: I SSqgsst tss. il col 81

blood in any one place. If there is loss Of
nervous action in any organ the blood yes.
sells do not allow the blood to circulate and
it stagnates. If this condition exists very
long the blood clots and eventually de.
StrOys the organ. Many persons are uncon-
scious victims of this very common condi.
ton. The heart, determined as it is to force
blood into every part of the system, has to
work harder to get it through the clogged
organ, and eventually the Heart breaks doacn
and palpitation, excessive action, rush of
blood to the head, distressing head aches,
indicate that the Congestion has become cliron-
&c and is doing damage to the entire system,
Congestion of the kidneys is one of the COM
monest of complaints and is the beginning Of
mach chronic mySsry "WARNER'S SAFE
CITRED will remova II
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
BLOOD DISORDERSl1 IT, is

that since they have given themselves thor.
ough treatment with "WARNER'S SAFE
CURE" their thick and turbid blood, their
heavy, blotched, irritable skin have disap.
peared under its potent influence. The Kid.
ney poison in the blood MickenS it. 1t is not
readily purified in the lungs, and the result
ing impurities come out of the surface of the
body, and ifthere is any local disease all TIC
badness in the blood seems to collect there. Our
experience iustfies us in the statement that
"WARNER'S SAFE CURE" is "the greatest
blood purifier known" The treatment must
be very thorough
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
III.

III
Oh, il the world were mine, love
I'd give the world for thee
Alas! there is no sign, love,
OF that contingency:
Where / king-which isn't
To be considered now
A diadem had glistened
Upon thy lovely brow.
Had fame with laurels crowned me-
She hasn't up to date
Nor time nor change had found me
To love and thee migrate.
If death threw down his gage, love,
Though life is dear to me,
Id die, cen of old age, love,
To win smile from thee. N,
But being poor we part, dear,
And love, sweet love, must die
Thou wilt not break thy heart, dear;
No more, 1 think, shall l.
BY James jeffrey Roche,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
The Most Effective and Popular Rem
&c y Ever Discovered. $50
WHY IS TT SO EFFECTIVE I'M SO MANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES7


BaU ngad eh@r; rdF
elng; Redow He cd gw hIooeem; Shor
ehy
nd
fheEhm yh hpopH The blood escapes
Thnuew
or human p
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
STOMACH DISORDERS !

Manypeople complain more or less through
out the year with stomach disorders: Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Waterbrash, heat and
distress in the stomach, sharp pains, fire.
quent aches, want of appetite, lack of ener.
gy. Now, these are eractlyMe conditions that
will be produced in the stomach when The
blood is filled Nth kidney poison: People
dose themselves with all sorts of stomach re-
liefs, but get no better: They never will
get better until they give their attention to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
WARMERS SAFE CURE"

Stimulating organs. 1t affects old people more
than young people because the acid has been
collecting in the system for years and finally
the system becomes entirely acidifed
These acids produce all the various forms OF
rheumatism, Warmers SAFE CURE,
acting upon thekidneys and liver, neutral.
izing the acid and correcting their false &C.
ton, cures many cases of rheumatism.
"Wdrner's SAFE Rheumatic Cure,D
alternating with the use of "Warner's SAFE
Cure" completes the work.
BLADDER DISORDERS /:
Gross and other high medical authorities say
that Eaost of the bladder diseases originate
actth false action Of the kidneys, and urinary
tract. Uric acid constantly coursing
through these organs inflames and eventu.
ally destroys the inner membrane, producing
the intense suffering. Sometimes this kidney
acid SoIidifeS in the kidneys in the form Of
Gravel, which in its descent to the bladder
produces kidney collie. Sometimes the acid
solidifies in the Bladder, producing calculous
or Stone. "Warner's SAFE Cure" has
restored thousands of cases of inflammation
and catarrh of the bladder and has effective.
ly corrected the tendency to the formation
of Gravel and Stone. 1t challenges compari.
SON with all the other remedies in this work.
Buy to-day,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

culists in the country says that half the pa.
tientS that come to him with bad eyes upon
examination he discovers are :uictinls of kid
neg disorder. We have no doubt that the
reason why so many people complain of fail
ing yesight early in life. is that, all uncon-
scious to themselves, their kidneys haze been
out of order for gears and the kidney poison
is gradually running the system.
OPIUM HABITS: an 1t isi ia we'll e I,
recently shown anew, that opium, morphine,
cocaine, whisky, tobacco and other enslaving
habits capture their victims by their paral.
yzing effects upon the kidneys and liver. In
these organs the appetite IS developed and sus-
tanned, and the best authorities state that the
habits cannot be gotten rid Of until the kidneys
and hrer are restored to perfect health. For
this purpose leading medical authorities
after thorough examination of all claim
ants for the honor of being the only specific
for those organs, have awarded the prize to
Warmers SAFE Cure.
RHEUMATISM: ESssy 5spu va /
tell you that rheumatism is caused by an
acid condition of the system. With some il
is uric acid, or kidney poison; in others it is
lithic acid, or liver poison. This acid csndi
ton is caused by inactivity Of the kidneys and
liver, false action of the stomach and food as
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18

When a man is too busy to laugh
heneedsa vacation Waterloo Obser-
yer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
CONSTIPATION, PILES!

These distressing ailments, more common
among one class than the another, are not
original disorders, but are secondary to i'm.
perfect action Of the kidneys and kuer. The
natural cathartic is bile, which is taken from
the blood by the liver. If the liver fails the
bile is not Forthcoming and the person gets
into constipated habit. This, followed by
piles, is almost always an inaction of conges.
ted liver, and breaking down of the system,
Remove the congestion revive the liver and
restore the kidneys by the use of "wAR-
NER'S SAFE CURE" and these constitu.
tional secondary diseases disappear
HEADACHES! ss ep agtd Sd0p pson aSd
all their lives with headache. They try
every remedy in vain, for they have not
struck the cause. With some temperaments
kidney acid in the blood, in spite of all that
can be done, will irritate and Snflame the
brain and produce intense suffering. Those
obstinate headaches which do not yield
readily to local treatment, may be regarded
quite certainly as Of kidney origin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
CONSUMPTION: 1 .s.s! s css. %aay

CONSUMPTION: d aa.s! s csss %a1y
ton is only the effect of diseased condi-
ton of the system and not an original dis
ease; if the kidneys are inactive and there
is any natural weakness in the lungs, the
kidney poison attacks their sub
stance and eventually they tUGste
away and are destroyed. Dip your finger
in acid and it is burned, Wash the finger
in acid every day and it soon becomes a
fostering soreland is eventually destroyed.
The kidney poison acid in the blood has
the same destructive effect upon the
lungs: For this reason O person whose
kidneys are ailing will have grave attacks Of
Pneumonia in the Spring of the year
Rectify the action of the kidneys by War.
ner's SAFE Cure, as many hundreds Of
thousands have done, and you will be sur
prtsed at the Improvement In the
condition of the lungs.
IMPAIRED EYE SIGHT;
Kidney acid with some persons has an es-
pecidI affinity for the optic nerve
and though we never urged it as cure fol
disordered eye.sight, many persons have
written US expressing surprise that after {
thorough course of treatment with War
ner's SAFE Cure, their eyeSight has bee,
vastly Improved. In fact one of the best oc
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
"WARNER'S SAFE CURE"

thorough reviving of kidney and liver
by the means of the only specifc-"WAR.
NER'S SAFE CUREn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Journalistic Rivalry.

There is no longer any rivalry be-
tween the San Francisco newspapers
in matters Of brains. 1t has simply
resolved itself into a question of
bulk. When big extra editions are
issued the outraged public weigh
the respective papers and accord
the palm of superiority to the
heaviest. At the G. A. r. en-
campment the Morning Call weighed
more than avotherspaper-s Very
few people troubled themselves to
read the big editions, but when one
had to watch the big parade from
somebody elses steps they were
very handy to sit down on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
.igsl. e I. CHI.

The ENTERPRISE thus throws more
light ou the Adams Logan affair.
Il claims that Adams thrust him
self into the Logan train, and after
reaching virginia City stepped. I'M
invited. into a carriage, and when
he reached the International. dis
peared. In conclusion it says:
He dl,i not participate In any Of
the reception ceremonies. and his
presence on the special car passed
entirely uunotlced by the dlstln
gulshed gentlemen he sought to in
suit
1t appears that Adams became
ashamed of his booriSh conduct,
and being warned by his friends of
the probable consequences of his
mistake, he made an Ineffective at
tempt to make a showing of re-
trieving it. He seems to have
made dead failure, and now that
the real facts are well known, all
the talking his partisan adherents
may idulge In will not help mat
tiers IN the least. The less talking
they do, the better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Large Law Library.

During the past week Senator
Stewart has added nearly 400 vol
umes to his already extensive Law
library. The additions are as fol
lows:
100 New York Reports.
rs American Decisions.
80 Myers Federal Decisions.
- New York Chancery Reports
y Federal Reporter.
- North Western Reporter.
q Pacific Reporter.
&C California Reports.
4 behring's Codes.
; California Digest.
III Miscellaneous works.
Dses this library look like a tran
sient law office?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Death Of nj w ugh.

Yesterday 81 Waugh, an old
Chinese merchant. yielded up the
ghost in his home in Chinatown IL
this city. He had been the heav,
merchant nf Chinatown for a good
many years He waxed fat il
trade, drove sharp bargains, wa
usurlons, we'll dressed and disnl-
fed. He lived cheap, shaved notes
helpeu the distressed (for L per
cent. aud when he got his paws or
a dollar il wa, there. His manner
of hving was not luxurious. He
cSchewed balls, Logan reception,
and roller rrks. and let stocks
severe alone Whenever he made
any money he saltcd it down The
writer never had any dealings with
81 Waugh, tut those who did say
hat he was about up with the
average white merchant when i,
came To WEIGHING and charging. He
was about 90 years Of age and will
be planted in great state some TIM,
this week. The Reporter don +
Know whether he WAS married of
single. and of such is the kingdom
of ConfuciuS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
an JprivaIied Record.

Allcock's Porous Plasters have
in the last twenty-five years proved
themselves the best, safest and
most effectual remedy for SpinaI
Complaints, Incipient Consumption
Diarrahea, Pleurisy, Tumors
Asthma, Bronchitis. Epilepsy,
Lumbago, Debility, Rheumatism,
Gout, Sciatica, Loss of Viyor
Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss of Voice
Hysteria, Nervousness, Indigestion
Palpitation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Another Vacuum to be Filled

Early in September the initial
number Of the Sagebrush Stockman
will be presented to the public to
FIJI long felt want. 1t will be pub
lished in Reno by the firm Of Sayre
and Vance, two gentlemen of exper
fence and standing in the journal
istic world. 1t will be a seven
column paper Of fine appearance.
and as its name indicates will be
devoted to the interests Of the stoc K
raiser and herdsman Of the great
basin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
ASTRAY,

Pair Of large bay horses, white stripe
on faces; small one branded G r on right
hip and large one branded with dia-
rnond ana G in center. Owner can have
them by proving property, and paying
cost of keepieg and advertising. In
auire Mt the Poor Farm. A. p. ROI.ES
June off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
The Notorious Cutting

A correspondent at Lalt Lake
writes as follows: .
EDITOR TRIBUNE: Your stric-
lures in regard to A. X. Cutting in
this mornings issue, were very
timely. Not only has this miser-
able specimen of humanity been a
disgrace to journalism, but a bar
nacle in the ranks Of the followers
Of the art preservative" as well
The people of Mexico are serving
this nisconceptioa just right. and
the Cabinet had better take q day
OF rather than NEEDLE further in
this matter. Yours,
Typo.
Salt Lake, Aug. 10, 1876.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

WE'LL KING WV FkNS II
"A class restaurant, well situated
and doing srst-class business, can be
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business is nov clearinsat least 500 per
month above all expenses. The propfi-
ctor has no other reason for disposiny OF
his valuable properly than "a press Of
other business. which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars apply 1t APPEAL Of
flee.
iaGs:l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
ALL SORTS
Old Iank is in town.

-OiG 1ank Is Ia town.
! -D0n't forget to register.
Three subscribers IN Geuo
and ali drank out.
| 1t is said that Dick Thoma
has struck 1t loud in his new mine
Mrs. II q Parker and her soI
Clarence arrived in Carson OF
Sunday.
= Mrs. Richard Tyrrell, mother
of George Tyrrel. Of this city, dieo
IA Virginia ON Sunday last.
On Sunday evening the burst
ing Of lamp in Secretary Dor
mers house very near set the place
on fire.
The Chinese merchant who
died, struck savera! Carson busl-
ness men for large amounts. The
moral is obvious,
Miss Minnie Smith, sister Of
Mrs. John u. 0ormer, is quite
sick. Her numerous friends hope
for speedy recovery.
There will be some lively Dem
ocratlc primaries in Carson on Sat
uroay. Wonder if tLey will have
the same pledge as In Storey.
If Cleveland, or some leading
Democratic General were to come
out here, the Republicans would
give him as warm reception as
anybody.
Phil Mighels who is up in the
mountains camping. wrote that he
wounded a deer back Of McKlnney's
but did not hit him hard enough to
bring him down.
Two men in Glenbrook got into
an alteration and had a fist fight.
Neither is satisfied and arrange
ments are being made to have
ring fight at no distant day.
"A. J. Pedroli. the Franktown
rancher, was in the city yesterday.
He says that he votes for the first
time in the State this Fall and will
vote the open Republican ticket.
Gen. Powniug was accorded
liberal reception at Reno on his re-
turn. When thanked for securing
tie $50, 900 for the survey Of pub
ic land, he stated that the princi-
pie credit was due Jones and |
WOODBURY..
Young, ia and middle-aced,
III experience the wonderful bene
icial effects q Ayers Sarsaparilla.
I Dung children suffering from sore
yes, sore ears, scald head, or with
my screfulous or syphllitic faint,
nay be made healthy and strong by |
is use.
Don't fill the system with
Iuinine in the effort to prevent or
ure fever and ague. Ayers Ague
'ure is far more potent preventive
nd remedy, with the advantage OF
eaving in the body no poisons to
'roduce dizziness, deafness, head
che, and other disorders. The
warrant it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Plumbing

]. Il. McGuirk the plumber. is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs OF Timing and plumbing in
truscted to his care will be attended to
In u workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house to
pay or IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
HE Is UNAUTHORIZED.

ITO WHOM IT MAY con
State of Nevada, and representing himself as ]
Bee cinvasser, is Unauthorized by us t. act ~
su-h c. ,acity.
JAMES McCLATCHY ( co.
Sacramento. July Is, 1876 jyl3tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
NEVADA IRRlGATI n.
some Interesting Facts OH
Water.

Dan De guile writes as follow
to the Salt Lake Tribune:
In Elko county a company ha
begun the erection. Of dams for tn,
storage of water that has heretofore
run to waste in Winter. Already
they have one dam that will prov,
to them a mine of wealth. This i.
a substantial rock dam across :
narrow defie IN the hills that sur
round Squaw Valley. This dan
| fills a basin of 1000 acres to an av
erage depth of thirteen feet; con.
tanning about $500. 900 gallons
of water. They have about twenty.
eight miles of irrigation bitches,
great and small; have 1000 acres OF
alfalfa which is fourishing finely
and on which there can be no fail
ure; also considerable crops OF
grain and vegetables. with much
stock of all kinds. Thus their
prosperity Is insured, for they have
a good soil and for moisture are not
/ dependant on a fail of rain from
the heavens.
From one end OF the State to the
other there are places in the Sierras
where water could be stored at a
small cost for dams. The follow
ing are a few localities IN Douglass
county: On the West Fork of the
Carson, Wolf Creek ard Fish Fall
Valley; on the Middle Fork, Pleas
ant Valley and Summit Lake; on
the West Fork, Red Lakes and a
Lake 10 Charity Valley. OF these,
WOLF Greek Ranch contains 1000
acres, 200 acres of which can be
flooded to an average depth of ID
feet; Pleasant Valley (1,60O acres)
1000 acres can be flooded to
depth of II feet; and there are
plenty Of other places quite as
available as those mentioned. At
none of these places would dams
more than twelve to eighteen feet
be required to do what is stated.
Marlette Lake, from which supply
of water for all the Comstock mines
and towns is drawn, covers only 200
acres. By means of high dams
across the narrow outlets Of the
large valleys up near the summit Of
the mountains. immense lakes
might be formed. There is no
doubt that our engineers could con-
struct dams that would stand |
wherever required. Across the ,
river Furens IA small atfiuent Of the |
Loire, France, is a dam that was
1obHti uCtSu " Sudlu Tie tOWu VI /
st. Etienne against freShets and for |
1t with water, which is
i64 feet high and :}2S feet in length |
at the top. 1t is constructed
wholly Of stone laid in cement. 1t
is said that the pressure of water;
when up to its full height, is sufh-
cient TO force water through the
pores of the stone, yet the dam has
never broken No such dam would
De required anywhere in our noun
talns, yet We can see from this ex-
ample what might be done were it
considered necessary. La this
country the greatest, safest and
cheapest storage reservoirs might
be constructed at a distance from
the mountains where there are val
'eys almost entirely surrounded by
hills, the water to ill them being
led down from streams IN the
Sierras. These would be out of
The reach of foods and torrents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Carson Opera House

This evening our appreciative
theater-gowers viii experience a
first-class dramatic treat at the Op
era House. The Mckee Rankin
Company, from the California The
alter. San Francisco, will present
their great play, The Golden
Giant, with 4 cast embracing the
full strength of tile Company. 1t
is play which takes splendidly
wherever presented, and will no
doubt take we'll here. The San
Francisco Call Of May 10th says:
The Golden Giant proved itself
an immense success on its first pro-
duction at the California Theater.
The drama is one of the same class
in which Mr.. Rankin has made his
great reputation 1t is like the
"Danites' and "49," and at the
same time more emotional than
either of these successful plays,
while equally full of the broad and
florid elements which contributed
so greatly to their success. There
is pathos, hcmor and melodrama,
with no tiresom excess in each.
The cast embraces the full strength
of of the Mckee Rankin Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17

wANsFD-Aetive Agents 70 cell mining
specialities big money in commission
OF salary and expenses TO responsible
men. Address, II. p. &. p. 4 II. Co. Box
III Newport. Ky. jy2Im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17

A postion to assist with homework and
plain sewing in small family. Wages
no. 80 much an object as good home.
Addres, Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth, Post Office
Csrson Cit Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17

N OrninS Board.

Morning gsOard.
500 Hale & Norcross-l 80
14iO Savage-2 60
200 Potosi-63c
200 Gould & Curry ~
lOp Best & Belcher--l 40
100 Con. Cal. & Va ~
100 Union Con.-20c
l4O Mexican-70c
400 Ophir-l b
$50 Bodie-2 %
90 Mono-2 50
80 Navaio-75c
80 Eureka Com ~
100 North Belle Isle Ii
800 Holmes 1 -
81 Bulwer ] ID
20 Con. Paciiic-221c
100 Goodshaw-l0
$50 Silver iiill-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Ophir-l 30
100 Mexiean-75c
100 Gould & Curry 10
1850 Savage IS
100 Chollar-1 %
30 Potosi-E5c
800 Hale & Norcross-. 20
$50 Navajo-15c
100 Mt. Diablo-2
30 Holiness 30
.i2i Bodice 65
30 Buiwer-l 81
235 Mono-2 30
800 Union Con.--40c
500 North Belle Isle-l 20
100 Tioga-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17
Advertised List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
PostoGce Aug. IA, 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Burritt Mrs S NJ Mayes Nancy
Daugherni Miss Robinson J 3
Marsh Mrs NJ p
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Anderson Jno Dausen Carl
Biglew T Jenness VIM
Cook Jas B lack w A
G.. G. WHITE, P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-17

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders mt Doc. Benton's Livery Stable
bee delivered to any part Of the city.
mayl2u