davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

II is Natures Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots and Herbs.
1T perfectly harmless. @f|~7T
1t is the only remedy known to the world that
has ever yet Cured contagious Blood P0iso, In
al ITS stages
II cures Mercurial rheumatism Cancer. Scro-
fnla, and other blood diseases heretofore consid-
cred incurable IL cures any disease caused from
impure blood. 1t is now prescribed by thou
sands the best physicians in TIE United States,
as a tonic.
We have book giving a history OF this won
derful remedy, and It's cures, from all over the
world which will convince you mat all we sayis
true, and which we will mail FREQ on application,
No family should be without it. We have an
other on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same
terms.
Write us history of your case, and orr physi-
clan will advise with you by letter, in strictest
confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756 Broadway. London Eng, s5
Snow Hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04

The New York Tribune has discovered
another gigantic democratic detection. This
time it is in Indiana, and is described as a
political landslide. The discovery will be
duly recorded. There may be occasion to
refer to it again the day after the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04

Since the reward for Tascott's capture
was increased to 10000, quite number of
arrests of people suspected of being the
Chicago burglar-murderer have been made
in quite a number Of states, and some of
them at about the same time. The hope of
obtaining the reward has stimulated the
officers Of the law to unusual exertions, but
Tascott's whereabouts remain enveloped in
mystery as deep as ever. Wherever he is,
ne has found good hiding place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. A. M. BfLBY, Mitchell, Dak,. says:
81 have used it in number OF cases Of nery-
GUS debility with'veEy good results"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04

Del
DON
tar il
SuTIH|
faaalt|
Thes|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-04

pany
City
cisco
tors | |
on tn
would
but II
trans
fatal
there
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upon
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06

-"Mv Dear" said a Carson
man to his wife, care you aware oil
the fact that a mans brain weighs
three and one-haif pounds?
You've read that somewhere
haven't your"
yes"
"Well, doesn't the article read
that woman's brain is somewhat
lighter; and, OF much finer quail
ty."
lit certainly does.'
"Well. then, just concentrate your
three and a hall pound intellect on
this list of items and go straight
down to Olcovich Bros, no other
place will do, and buy these goods.
Don't forget that barrel OF sugar,
or the shoes for myself. They
keep the best assortment OF General
Merchandise of any firm in the
State" Go to,
OLcovIcH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
FORAGE GRASSES.
Something of Importance to
Nevada.

The next step in the develop
| ments of this State is to ascertain
the best forage grasses for our dry
soil.
DR.. Vasey, the Government
Botanist of Washington in discuss
ing this subject says:
"fhere are some native plants in
the dry regions which should re-
ceive careful trial for cultivation.
Among these are several species of
lupins. Several kinds OF
lupins are cultivated in Eu-
rope for fodder, but these
are mostly ANIMALS, whereas il.
Utah, Nevada, Colorado, etc. there
are several perennial lupins which
grow two or three feet high and
produce large quantity of foliage.
These grow on poor and dry soil,
and should receive careful atten-
ton as to their value for pasturage
and dry fodder. All the ranchmen
in the mountain region know the
value of the plant called Winter-fat
or wild sage, botanically a plant Of
the pig-weed family called Eurotia
Ianato. 1t will grow in alkali soils,
and if it be valuable as stated, why
should it not be cultivated on bar
rem wastes that are now worthless?
There are several other plants of
that region which are also called
white sege, chiefly species of Atrip-
ler, which are common resort OF
cattle in the Winter. Do not these
also deserve some consideration for
cultivation on barren alkaline soils
Some of the native grasses also
should be made the subject of ex-
periments. Some of them are
nutritive and productive even on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06

| dry tolls, and Il valuable in a wild
state they could be made much
more SO by cultivation.
"The time was when timothy,
red-top, blue grass and other choice
grasses OF Eastern agriculture were
only Wild grasses, but some observ-
ing far-seeing man like Jared Ell
lot saw the Utility and made the
first experiment OF culture in
fields by themselves. Every far
mcr in the arid districts Of the
West could do something in the
way oil trial OF the wild grasses
and also of any foreign kinds that
might be recommended as valuable,
and as the result Of the expert
mentatiOns OF many, a selection
might be found which would fur
-ifSh hAiC --IhS. AlN%NSd - SDSo anu
forage plants suitable to the soil
and climate OF that region.
The doctor further said that his
division has ia press bulletin on
the grasses of the arid districts, be-
ing partly a report OF an investiga-
ton conducted under the charge of
the Commissioner. and partly of |
more specific accounts of the grass |
rs and forage plants, with figures, f!
which will enable farmers and |
others to identity them. This bull
etin will be scattered largely among /
'esidents in the dry regions of the
West.
f. B. MERCER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
DOu bflng Thorn ascs.

Some of our Democratic contem.
poraries, says the Elko Free Press,
seem to doubt the ability of Con.
gresham WOODBURY. to aid in de.
feating Cassidy this year. Alter
the experience of the last two cam
paigns IN this State we should
think they had found out that Hon.
VIM. Woodburn has large follow
ing in Nevada, and considerable
more power than they are willing
to admit. A few speeches from
WOODBURY. will add to the majority
that will roll up in favor of II. F.
Eartine, the man who is destined
to represent Nevada in the Lower
House of Congress during the next
two years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
l.. q. Hank, Plasterer.

For some months past it has
been rather hard to secure the ser.
vice of plasterer in this city.
Mr.. L. G. Hank of Reno has
been secured to do the plastering
for Sweeny's new building and will
remain in this city.
He is a very skillful workman
and many ornamental interiors al
Reno testify to his excellent work.
manship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06

Al. Mccarthy has given up his
position IS foreman in the Gazette
Office to take charge of the Walker
Lake Bulletin, at Hawthorne. Es-
meralda County. The people of
Esmeralda should feel grati(ied at
having Al. take charge of their
home paper, as he will make good
paper OF it and do all he can for Es-
meralda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
The Ia bies Cry For It,

And the old folks laugh when
they find that the pleasant Califor-
MIA liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter,
nauseous medicines. 1t strength
ems the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by
Geo. C. Thaxter, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
.sTUDGE" LAID OUT.
Old Jsm asa Uncle Of one Of his
Victims Kills Him.

Old Jim asa Uncle OF one Of ni
Victims Kills Him.
The Washoe Indians about Car
son were very hilarious yesterda,
when they learned of the death 0
NUDGE" the Indian who has beer
timing them out SO ruthlessly dur
ing the past few weeks.
The accounts OF the desperadces
death are rather conflicting.
| One is that on Sunday afternoon
he made his appearance at "Old
Jim's" camp near Hufaker's, six
miles from Reno. He remained
there for some hours, and boosted
OF his numerous crimes, laying par
ticular stress on the fact that he had
killed "Old Jim's" nepaew. Louis.
| That he meant mischief was soon
apparent to jim and his brother,
and they said nothing to arouse the
anger of their visitor. He finally
departed, going in the direction OF
Mount Rose. Old Jim and his
brother brooded over the matter for
some time and followed "Mudge''
until they had located his camping
place and patiently waited until he
was sound aslccp before putting
their plan into execution. They
had not long to wait, for before the
sun had disappeared Old Jim and
his brother crept up to within few
PAGES of their victim, when crack |
ling twig warned him OF his danger |
As he arose to . sitting position a
bullet from pistol in the hand OF |
Old Jim struck him below the right |
ear. There was d convulsive move i
ment OF the arms upward, and with
a groan Nudge" fell backward
dead
The avengers then returned to
their own camp, where they remain
ed all night, and in the morning
went to Reno and proudly related
heir story. No steps have been
AIKEN. and probably will not be, to
lold the Indians for trial, as the
believe that the county
would be put to a useless expense.
Another Indian who came in last
'vening says that Old Jim stood By
he cabin door OF "Mudge," while
lis brother made q noise in the
rush that attracted "Mudge's" at
ention.
He stepped outside the door when
I'D Jim hit him whack under the
ar with club and he fell senseless,
few more blows on the head set
ed him.
There is joy in the Washoe camp
ow but more especially among the
eventeen men whom "Mudge"
ad marked Tor tie slaughter.
/
They all say however, that had l
OF Old Jim laid "Mudge" out,
ley would have settled him in
w days.
Since the above was in type we
re informed that it was not Nudge q
Ut the brother OF John Eik's wife, Y
lat was killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
Syrup OF Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George G. Thaxter,
agent Carson. janI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
ALL SORTS.

81 -Ddvid small Is quite SICK vii
: pne nm nia.
. Another rain may be expecte
; at any time.
-WAxrED-A girl to do genei:
Homework. Apply at this office.
-Cpas. Kaiser, w. II. A. Pike
and Jacob Springer, OF StiIwate
are in the city.
George Cassidy IN the Sentine
asserts that Powning was hot-pot
ted at Winnemucca.
Or. Bishop was in town yeste:
day attending a meeting of the In
sane Asylum Commissioners. i.
Herman Sprinsmeyer more
generally known as "Esparse
Springneyer" was IN the City yes
tesday.
The Supreme Court of Missouri
has fixed the day Tor the execution
OF Maxwell, the murderer OF Pieller
| for July IS.
--Backache, stitches in the side,
initiation and soreness OF the bow
els, are symptoms Of disordered
state Of the digestive and assim lat
i've organs, which can be corrected
by the use OF Ayers Cathartic Pills.
"A cave in the st. Lawrence
mine at Butte, Al. T., has imprison-
ed four men-O'Neill, Murphy,
Harrington and Gorley. Three are
known TO be alive; the other, Muir
ply, is thought to be dead. \ rescue
force is at work.
A sound body and contented
mind are necessary to perfect hap
piness. If you wish to possess
these, cleanse your blood with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is perfectly
safe to take. and is thoroughly re-
liable. highly concentrated, and
powerful blood purifier.
lin the willingness to accept |
Judge Gresham as the favorite of |
the Pacific Coast, which arises |
from the great strength he is devel- |
oping in the East, the Pacific Coast
delegation should not forget the
great popularity of Governor Alger.
Either OF these gentlemen will carry
everything before him, but even
'et our first choice is Alger.-En-
erprise.
The dead and mutilated body i
f John Lowell has been found on
lis ranch, seven miles from Folsom.
he body was in the cellar buried
'ut few inches underground, and
ubblsh piled upon the grave. Low
II had been missing for three
nonths, and as some of his stock
disappeared about the same time,
obbery is suggested as the cause OF
cath. An investigation is going
n by the Coroner. No clue has
ct been found.
Geo. L. Davis has just received
mother lot of that, best OF all corn
I'd, sugar cured Challenge brand Of
heat.
Hams, homeless breakfast Bacon,
'ickled Pork and Dried Beef. Also
Cream Cheese, English and Ameri-
an Piccalilli, Picked Onions, Ameri
an Biscuit Co.'S choice bake OF
ssortcd cakes and crackers, best i
ottled Beer, choice imported Cham
agne, Claret and Port Wines.
Customers furnished with postal i
ards on which to send orders.
Gods delivered to all parts of the
,unty, free of expressage. c
hon hfry my rSsIp n s~,.,Scc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06

Henry Jenkins guard at the
Prison who was stricken with paraly-
sis last week is worse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06


shelf goods windows, doors b 1oaer. glass
ware, lamps and fixtures table and po~ stoves
tinware, redwood shingles, aths chnaware chandeliers
fixtures, fancy goods, silver and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate ware, plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc. bird cages, baskets, wood
end willow ware, paints oils, white
lead paint-fancy coors
Dish, paint brushes and
brooms, castor oil and
turpentine fuid
Benzne, OIL STEEL stone coal, twne cord and we
pows reapers mowers bnders rakes, hreshers, gas and
pipe ETC.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies and buckboards painted fence wre
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sIedges, pumps hose and faucets, belt
ing rubber goods.
EgAGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye and other
Chimes divers other ploWs Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion Ranges, Heath Miigan Paints
Planet Hoes Cuvaors and Seeder and other
goods my Will fill all special orders low prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand do work short
notice. memo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
OFFICIAL ssClATEN EMF.

OF Claims against the County Of
<srsHshy AS Allowed by the
BEARD Of County Commission.
ers OF Or:nshy County. Nevada.
at their Regular Meeting, held.
june s.Gl. A. ID. 1855.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06

Offers her services to the ladies
Of Carson City and vicinity. Ad
dress through postoffice.
Mrs. S. COLE.
ma 81 If Carson CIT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
.Lnuc 6. 1855.
STOCKS,

Savage 10
Con. Cal. G Va 9
Best'& Belcher-3 Is
Gould G Curry-3 30
Mexican 80
Peer less. So
Weldon-55c
Mono-l 20
Baltimore-15e
P0tosi-3 80
Chol!ar-3 -
Nevada Qaeea-3 so
ConGdence-i7
Imperial SOC
Eureka Coa.-6
Kentuck 2 81
Navajo i -
lit. Diablo-3 -
Scorpion-50c
Utah i %
Challenge-3 10
Bodice
Andes-l 20
Union-2 /
Crown Points 90
Bullion
Juiia-3;c
Silver Hill-4jc
Overman-1 70
Seq. Belcher-2
Exchequer-90
Sierra Nevada-3
Alpha 80
North Belle lsle-3 %
Belcher-3 %
Yellow Jacket 500
Hale & Norcross-6i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-06
Notice.

On account of departure East, all
persons indebted to me, will confer
q favor by making as liberal pay
ment as possible before June 10th.
GEO. G.. THAxTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
LADIES' COLUMN.
About Changes in Costumes for
Promenade or ParlOr. ,"
Empire, Gowns, Re-Adiusted Redingotes,
House Jackets and Minor Fripperies
of Tickle Fashion.
Practical Lessons in the Successful Use of the
Broom-Hintsin Housekeeping and
DreSs-Making.

This winter seems to be a season of
reaction from fashions extremes, and
changes more or ess radical are noticea-
BILE in nearly all parts of the costume.
The ukase that the hustle must go while
il has not been entirely destructive to this
protuberance has so modified it as to rem
der its presence almost indiscernible, and
SO soon has the eye become accustomed
TO the new order, that when it is obtru-
sively worn the wearer is condemned
by the stern judges of style. The ban
ishment is, however, only apparent,
there are few women who can dispense
with it entirely, fact that modistes are
not slow to appreciate, and steels are
substituted to relieve the tatness and
provide the requisite contour of the form.
Another return is seen in the tendency
toward abundant trimming. For years
extreme plainness has been marked
feature, in street costumes particularly,
but womanly love of adornmeut, with
enough of the fair barbarian, has created
an imperative demand for less severity in
women's dress, and tinsel and jet, silk
anu hiNO bNNOihC
essentials in completing a toilet. In
matters of ornamentation there is
marked leaning to the styles of the en-
pire when Josephine ruled the world of
fashion quite as automatically as did her
lord, the great Napoleon, the land of
Frenchwomen. The present three yard
lace scarf, made of soft blonde-like lace
of any delicate tone, is intended to be
wound about the neck as our grand
mothers wore them with sandaled shoes,
| reticules, narrow skirts and the waist
$gell beneath the armpits, but most
fzbf the present beautiful designs date from
1.-THE earlier epoch. A good example is the
new beaded belt, with the fine, straight
empire borders worked in jet, the entire
depth spotted with single cut beads. 1t
Is wide and excellent in texture rs in
style, and can be had in black, white
Hand gold and other combinations.
The embroideries for these dresses are
most of them guipure, and many of the
garnitures of all kinds are arranged so
the materials show beneath. 1t is the
fashion now to trim the hens of gowns
with handsome borderings, and for this a
new guipure has been brought out which
resembles leather. 1t is ecclesiastical in
/ its points and crockets, the guipure
edged with cord all around, or rather
$thick embroidery, to resemble cord, the
2whole about six inches in depth; this can
$oe made in many colorings. Bands of
kcloth of the same width are pinked at the
I ledge and worked in silks, while others
hare closely embroidered in satin stitch in
&one or more colorings, and are intended
to be laid on the material. Everything
would seem to be applied as borders. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30

| the eggs to stiff froth, add Il table,
| spoonful of white sifted sugar and pour il
over the top of the frosting. Set it in tht
| oven TO harden, then serve. Can bt
eaten either hot or cold.
Chocolate Creams-Two cups of sugar b
one cup of water, one and y half table
spoonfuls of corn starch, one teaspoon
full vanilla; mix all except vanilla. LetN
it boil from five to eight minutes, stir
ring all the time; take it off and stir until
it comes to a cream; when nearly smoothj
add vanilla and make into balls. Mix
half pound chocolate, but do not add
water. Roll the balls in it while warm ,
Trifle-This is made of the whites of Six
eggs and the yelks of four, one cupfnl
and a half of sugar, half a cupful of
water, half cupful of flour, two oranges y
half teaspOOnful of cream of tartar a
small jar of strawberry preserves aud two
quarts of whipped cream. Sift and
measure the flour. Put three-quarts of
a cupfuI of sugar in a small bowl and
CRATE on it the peel of one orange. Sepa-
rate the whites and yellls of the eggs,
putting the former in large mixing
bowl and four of the yolks in "a small
bowl.
Beat the whites of the eggs to Ia sti2
dry froth, and gradually beat INTO
the sugar and orange rind. Whs<
sugar has been beaten into II
beat the four yelks till they aTe'I
add them to the mixture. Now Sur )
the cream of tartar and flour. Beat thu
mixture well and turn it into a deep,
round, unbuttered baking-pau-a large
charlotte russo mold will answer. Bake
for half an hour in very slow oven.
When 1t is done take the pan from the
oven and turn it upside down on IL sieve.
When the cake is cool slip broad bladed
knife between it and the sides of the pan
and take it out. Place the cake bottom
side down, in a large glass
dish. Put the half cupful of water and
the remaining three-quaTters of q cupfui
of sugar in small saucepan and boil
rapidly for about ten minutes; then take
the liquid from the fire and add the juice
of the two oranges. Pour this syrup, q
spoonful at u time, over the cake, and set
away until serving time. AT that time
put two tablespoonful of the strawberry
preserves on top of the cake and arrange
the remainder in Il circle at the base
Heap whipped cream around the circle of
preserve and put two tablespoonfuls OF
top of the cake. Serve at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30

On opening a door this morning the
by sturdy sweeper, who seemed to
think his duty lay in disseminating this
dust throughout the room as much as was
possible by the aid of main strength, a
Brussels carpet, stiff broom and closed
windows 1t is needless to say he
achieved success, nor that the door was
hastily closed by the intruder. 1t then
occurred TO the mind of the writer that a
dsquisition on this homely art might not
be out of place in the household column ),
for ignorance of proper methods is not
confined to Africa and Erin. The last
suggests a bull: 1t is well to begin the
sweeping by busting, as L think
most ladies will agree that
after round of sweeping there
is little strength or spirit left for a
thorough busting. A, good plan then is
to open the windows, and armed with a
cloth slightly damped, feather buster
and painters brush, fall to wiping,
brushing and cleaning every crevice in
the marble furniture that can be cleansed,
aud when this is done move out of the
broom 5 way; the sweeper's progress is
now sImplified and there is no moving
from place to place. There is a differ
ence of opinion among women as to a
dry or damp sweep, but it would seem
that experimentation would decide for
the latter. In order to do this last sue
cessfully the vessel containing the water
must admit the broom easily in order
that it may be thoroughly washed and
any surplus water shaken off. The
water should be frequently changed, es-
pecially if the carpet is light. A moder-
ately stiff broom not too heavy does the
work more effectually, and, this should
be held in slanting position.
with short stroke, the broom esd
NJ