davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-07-20

THAT THE DAILY News all the time uesp.ner
because that should be the first controlling The
production OF an American Daily It
costs money, enterprise and hard to
make genuine
aIh The DAILY News daily paper people Because this is
country OF busy people, and the Northwest the
most people haven't the to read
they absolutely haven't r. Newspaper reading
The DAILY News is short and-toAhe point paper
3Th The DAILY News independent uhernc newspaper
Because the American people
impartial to the misleading truth dishonesty
know the truth political dont
transformation for daily editorial expression
unreasonable
adverse opinion long honesty
purpose back
that makes trouble It's the suspicion Of nncety. MAKE
Poa strong and clear rs because has
non n aoar the eegfdnee Of its readers Of
that aAas circulation Ell " asriYioa1 a-uueek"1
4That The DAILY News family paper age of
the time when everybody ampo
needs Of all the members the family Woman
occupied large share worlds oday-a
fact be overlooked The daily
also be constantly watched it. THs
DAILY NEWS is for the home and therefore it follows
5hat THE News against Because LIQUOR
believes
should
stands the all among
The DAILY News the prohibition
thing Good people who
alfeIong
has ethiopian hope that possible lege good
Other points will suggest themselves regular reader
the advertisement writer Outline illustrations and
the competition The prizes will be awarded most SUI
the sole Judge whatever be the absolute grade merit
" the awards will be made the earliest date practicable hereae
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
Knocked Out.

A few days ago Billy Mcdonald I,
IA Comstock boxer, was down here
sparring with Shorty" Kinkaid.
Mae. began slogging pretty hard F.,
TO which Shorty" objected, saying
that he understood the match was
only for points.
Mcdonald said he was unable to
strike lighter blow. and they wei t
At 1t again.
Shorty" then liberated his riglt
and caught Mcdonald under the
chin, which is technically known
As "a stem winder."
The Comstocker went to the floor
senseless, a.ld it took several buck
cts of water thrown on him to bring
him to.
Shorty" sad that was the first
time he ever ..let 20" his right in
this State, and he did 1t through
carelessness.
"Shorty" is a slim built man but
very deceptive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

The APPEAL learns from the
Sheriff that John Sweeny applied to
the authorities last Saturday for a
special officer to keep minors away
from gambling games at the Gale
DOMAIN picnic. An officer was de-
tailed to 90 up AMI attend to this
matter, and was paid for bis work.
That he neglected his duty is APP
parent from the fact that scores of
young boys were about the gamb-
ling games all day, betting their
money and being skinned out of it.
1t is lasting disgrace to the city
that such infamous work as swInd-
ling boys ont OF their short bits is
allowed Within the city limits, and
ii the societies which give The pic
MICS ~ill not put stop to such
work the city authorities ought to
take hold of the matter and make
an example of the wretcl,cs who
run. gambling games for children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

Sheriff Wilkins, o. Douglas,
vaa in tho citv Yesterday.

SHERIFF Wilkins, o: Douglas,
, was in the city yesterday.
The Curry Hose Co., got the
first water on the fire yesterday
and did effective work.
Brown and Anderson took mp
some Government land back OF
Shsw's Springs last Fall, and few
days ago sod il at a good advance
to a wealthy lady in San Francisco.
A few days ago Mr.. Hunneycut
who purchased some silver quarters
of the wrong date for 81 so apiece,
purchased 81 yer watch Of q hoy
who. prior to th- sale, had extracted
several of the wheels.
For removing dandruff, Ayers
Hair Vigor has no equal. 1t re-
stors faded and gray hair to Its ORR
yinsl color, stimulates the growth
Of the hair, and gives it b, au iful,
glossy, and silken appearance.
-Father-Wsll. Thomas, you
have graduated from college and
are now ready tor your life.
What will be your field?
Son [thougbtfully, well, to
tell the truth, sir, it's little hard
to decide between left and center.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed
for those who need a medicine to
purify their blood. No other prep
araiion so we'll meets this want. 1t
increases the appetite and rejuvin-
ates the whole system. Its record,
for forty years, Is one of constant
over disease.
Shoes are made so cheap in |
Europe that large quantities Of
them are imported to this country
even under the present rates OF
duty. II the duty were removed,
Inder the policy of free trade,
American shoemakers must either
20 out OF business or work at re.
iu. ed wages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
Kim u q she Point?

II you deal with Olcovich Bros q,
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line Of
General M'dse.
Xamine the Xcellent quality Of
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes, carpets, and everything
that IS kept in stock by
0lcovich Bros.
&c u r bright sui G. the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

The Austin Rpve,lle says a
G. ,inaman deposited some money
i the bank Saturday and ia the
p 10 was a $50 Confederate shin
D aster. When the bill was re-
j .cted the Monaghan was so aston
red that one could have knocked
h M down with feather and not
II III tried. The Chinaman is now
O the warpath to find out who the
G. ,nfederates were and what BUSH
ness they had to cheat him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
EurlOns,s Joke.

When Furlong came in from the
bear hunt the other dav and found
no hear, he told Kahn, the electric
light man that he tracked the bear
to Little's. but was taken with
cramps and had to come back. He
loaned Kahn his horse and rife
and Kahn was ont until nearly
after the bear before he
began to realize how badly he was
sold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
syrup OF EigO

L. Natures true laxative. It 10 the
most easily taken, and the most eff.
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
system when Bilious or Costive; to
iispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Ca,
For sale by George C. Thaxt-r,
agent Carson. janl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
MORE WATER NEEDED.
The ". 4 r.. Jfmmey and
Carson Fret.

The most rapid and direct wav to
pnt out a fire is by means Of the v.
& I. Jimmey. The engine is al
ways ready to move, and Is sup
p led with hose and pumps capable
of throwing large stream of water
nader tremendous pressure for
about ten minutes. Then its :ank
becomes exhausted and it has TO go
back for more water.
Would it not be good idea to
supply the Jimmey with more hose
at the ciiy's expense, and also to
erect water tanks at regular inter-
walls alongside the two railroad
track, so that IN case of fire less
time would he lost IN retreating for
water supply?
This is a matter which the CITY
trustees should attend to at once,
as the pressure on the city hydrants
is not sufficient to give the firemen
u proper stream
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
Marrow ...s.pe.

Last evening about z o'clock
Miss Gnssie Williams and Ada Tor
reySon were thrown ont of q baggv
in front OF Gen. Clorke's, and
had their faces badly bruised, and
also suffered severe sprains. DR..
Lee pronounced the injuries not
serious. The buggy was wrecked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

Friend has received two reports
from his weather observers in Lin
coin county. The observer at Rev.
ellie reports temperature of ll8
degrees, and the one at EldOrado
Canyon reports tribe over ll3.
The thermometer never went as
low as 80 but once in the mouth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
1senaiZ.N0sstlY.

The show drew a large house last
night and everything went in good
shape with the accen. on the shape.
Sara the high kicker was all that
could be expected, considering the
fact that the cealing was only 2S
feet in the clear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
For Home and Family Use.

For lone and miiy Use.
Geo. I. Davis has Just received
fresh from the East, a lot OF Baking
Powder, the ,urest and lest made ;
a new line OF tn, best favoriny ex-
tracts.
Try the new Hawk Chop Tea.
All OF these he sells at reduced
prices.
To farmers, all extra parts Of
Buckeye Mowers always on hand.
Try the finest smoke that ever
came to Carson 81 per 100.
q. 7. Davis is the agent. jy7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
For sale.

A fine dwelling. outhonses, and
half block of land, situated in the
South western part OF Carson City,
Near G.. N. Noteware's. There is q
fine spring of never-failing water on
the premises. Inquire on tho
premises. Will DO sold cheap.
al,lm 18LsOH BRuErrR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
Smash lrp.

Geo. Howell's team ran away
from Keyser & Elrod's hayward
yesterday and crossed the new
railroad track to the Public Build
ing twice. The rails we're about .
foot above the ground and The veg
on Was reduced to . total wreck.
The horses were also badly injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
E'1 e T. !!
The s.ePOrte Corral Burned.

Ehe s.ePOrte Corral Burned.
Yesterday afternoon the shed OF
the LePorte corral in the Easter n
part of the city caught on fire
through some boys smoking cigar
cites, and was consumed, together
with three frame houses belonging
to Mrs. LePorte, and considerable
cord wood. The furniture was
saved, and an intrepid woman
rushed in and saved three valuable
horses. The Y. & 7. Jimmy also
took lively hand in suppressing
the flames. Loss $4,000; covered
by insurance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
The On,y Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dyspep-
STA, and kindred ills, is the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. It strengthens as well
a. clcanses the system, it is easily
taken, and perfectly harmless.
For sale by Geo. C.. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

Ormsby House Afriv1l0s
D. q. Hyden, St. Louis.
T. Rodher, Sante Monica.
G. A. Schuman, BOdie.
A. T. WakemaD, Dayton.
A. Alamo, Pine Grove.
Caps Lapham, and wife, s. F.
q. L. Marguire, i"
M. L. Hubbard, Hac.
o. A. M. Bordin, GIenbrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
WASHINGTON L.TTER.
From our reg, Iar RESP ndent.l

tee en- Agriculture. has reported
favorahly TO the Senate the House
bill making the Department OF
Agriculture All Executive Depart
ment, has been stricken ont.
| There is no doubt of the passage
of this bill, in fact, there is no
opposition to speak Of.
Quite number of Congressman
will go over 10 New York TO take
part in the great demonstration
| given as welcome to James G..
Blaine on his return to his native
land. II promises to be the biggest
thing Of the kind ever seen in this
country, and so it should be, Mr..
Blame il worthy Of it.
Senator Call has ..let the cat ont
OF the bag" He recently offered
a resolution calling upon the Treas
ury department for information in
/ regard to property once owned by
Rebel Government.
In reply to that inquiry, Treas
ury agent submitted long lnvento-
nv OF ships, machinery, money etc,
now in existance in the hands of
fore On governments and private
parties, amounting in value to
many millions. and expressing the
opinion that much OF this property
might be recovered by the United
States.
Everybody wondered what was
meant by this business, until this
week Senator Call offered an
amendment t, the Sundry CIVIL APP
preparation bill. appropriating $780,
600 to be used in locating property
belonging to the rebel government.
All this trouble had been taken
to send friend off On foreign
iunketing tour, at Uncle Sans ex-
pense. But it Was a failure, for !
the Senate refused to adopt the |
amendment.
The Senate Committee is still |
hearing parties interested in the
prop, sed tasiff I'LL. They do
not propose 20 do any
thing without fully hearing every
8 de of the effect it is likely to
have.
Senator Frye, of the Select Sem
ate Committee on the Pacific Rail-
roads. has reported with some min
or amendments. the Cultivate bill
providing for \ settlement with the
claims of the Government against
the U Mon Pacific Railroad.
The report accompanying the
hill says:
"In the Judgment of yourcommit-
zee it secures very satisfactory
of the debt cue from the
Union Pacific and Central Branch
UrIon Pacific Companies, and the
have every assurance
hat both corporations will accept
is terms
Senator Riddleherger, from the
on Manufactures, has
exported a bill to divide the sur
,lus lett from the appropriation for
he Ohio Valley centennial, be- :
ween the exposltions at Richmond
Va, and Augusta, Ga.
The direct tax bill, which was Of
cred i'm the Senate as an amend
nent to the Sund, y Civil Appropria- ]
ioa bill, was ruled out on a point I
f order, as general legislation. II
No fears are entertained by the .
Democrats that Cleveland will veto i
lac river and harbor bill. In
Of course not. The Mills bill '
you'd not have been defeated in t
louise had not Cleveland promised .
D sign the river and harbor bill. r
his pledge was given months
go.
Senator Stewart succeeded in
citing an amendment to the Sum =
~ Civil appropriation bill adopted, :
wing $3.50 900 tor the purpose of :
lvestigating the irrigation of our =
rid lands.
The Republican Congressional
ommittee are beginning the NJ. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Savage-2 %
Con. Cal. & Va tx
Best & Belcher-3 10
Gould & Curry-2 10
Mexican a "a
Pee, less-i 81
n ,no-l 10
Put0si-l
Chollar 2 10
Nevada Queen-4 IS
C"nSdence-l22
Eureka Cuu.-1
kentuck-2 %
Crown Point-3 90
Seq. B-lcher-3 ID
Sierra Nevada ~
North Belle Isle-2
Bclcht. 2 80
Bullion-60
Overman-l 30
Navajo -. 81
Hale & Norcross-3 10
Union-3 -
CHALLENGES 30
Bodice 30
Mt. Diablo-3 10
Baltitnore-55e
Utah. IL
Andes 81
Exchequer-S5
Alpha-l 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

The circus litigation still con.
tinues in the Justice Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
Mrs. s. Noble,
DRESSMAKER
0satA Carson ~. Carson, New.

4 GENT FOR THE KELLOGG FRENCH
"a 1Ailnr system u Urrss Cutri.g. lso
0oBt Tor Ne 1mi b and Ego Button Role
IA 3 ed Machiue.
- 0taA ylo,lD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

D F.R-ChampiOn machines Buckeye and other
Chimes Chilled Flows and other plows Eureka Hose Buck
Stoves Medallion Model ranges, Heath Miigan Paints
Planet Hoes CuvatOrs and Seeders and many
goods my Will fill all spec orders at low prices TIM
ners and plumbers constantly hand do work short
mch5
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
sNewBALL1NG STUDENTS.

 They Are Arraigned in the City Court
 and Are Convicted of Breach Of the
 City Ordinances.
 The students arrested Wednesday evening for snewballing were arraigned for trial in the City court yesterday morning. There was but little evidence against the boys ex- cept their own admissions, which were made with reckless abandon. The squad of officers which was detailed to the scene of the dis turbance had no condemning proof and the innocent admissions of the young criminals worked their own conviction. The names of the victims are: Jofeph Huntington '99, Ed ward Manice '91, Bismarck Pinchback, Med '99, Dwight Bissel '89 and Edward Davis '91. All but Manice entered fictitious names on the police office slate on the night of the arrest and the others had an exceedingly weary strain during the trial trying to recol- lect their self-given appellations. Officers Hyde, Denegan, Waas, Doran, Bissell and Cannon gave testimony against the students that they were snowballing and creating 6 grand breach of the peace generally. The friends of the students, who occupied every available place in the court room, including the apartment upstairs usually allotted the citizen contingent, seemed to think the off cers got pretty well tied up, but Judge Pick
 eat failed to view it in that light. Three of the
 young men were fined $10 and costs
 and the other two $15 and costs.
 The costs figured up about $7 in each cage. Public opinion differs somewhat on the sub ject of the students being fined. Opinions were divided. Some people think that the fine was altogether teo extensive, considering the weak testimony elicited in the trial. Others are of the opinion that the boys es- capped with Q light penalty and didn't get half enough.
 City Attorney Daley offered to settle the cases before trial upon payment of $10. Davis '91 accepted the terms and paid up. The others were determined to stand trial and now mourn their loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
FOR WANT OF FOOD.


People in Distress at Fear Bridge.
 BIRMINGHAM, Conn, March 15.-A story of terrible suffering among the three hundred or four hundred residents of Zoar's Bridge was made known here to-day by 6 man who came from that place to Birmingham on snow shoes. He related that the inhabitants were so thoroughly hemmed in by huge snow drifts that it would be some time before they would be able to dig themselves out. In the meantime they would suffer for the want of food. They had only scanty supply of eatables when the storm struck that section of the country, and long before to-day would, in the opinion of the news bearer, have con stunned the same. In his judgment unless there was immediate help from adjacent lo- calities there was great danger that some of the poor residents would die of starvation. The moment the news was made known hereabouts steps were taken to relieve the distressed people.
 There was rejoicing over one fact in this town to day. It was the announcement that the Naugatuek track between Waterbury and Derby was clear. The first mails from Wa terbury were carried here to-day and will be shipped to New York by the Naugatuck Steamboat company. There were 100 men with teams at work removing the snow from the thoroughfare.
 Mrs. McGee the Ansonian who is reported missing and is supposed to have perished in the storm, has not been found yet, but ehe may be alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
DECISION RENDERED..
Prosecutions For Violations of City Ordinances Cannot be Brought sn tn Name of Ehe State.

Prosecutions For Violations of City
 Ordinances Cannot be Brought 5n the
 Name of she State.
 A decision which was rendered by Judge Studley in the criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas yesterday will be very inter esting reading to the city authorities as well as to hackmen and other individuals who oc- casionaly violate the city ordinances, as it establishes precedent which places 8 new and different aspect on class of ofenses which have previously been classed and treated as criminal. Under the decision violations of the city ordinance can DO long CT be regarded as criminal and proseel- tions based upon them must be of civil character.
 The cases which are affected by this de- cision are those of the hackmea who have been charged with oyerstepping the hack mans line at the depot. William Donegan, who has been charged with offenses commit- ted at the depot very many times, John Key holds and Mark Weary were the accused. Attorney Ely was counsel for the hackmen when their cases were called in the City court recently. Mir. Ely filed s motion to have the cases struck from the docket and argued that the court had no Jurisdiction, as the cases were not properly criminal cases, but prose- cutions should have been brought civilly. He hold that the prosecutions on violations of city ordinances should not be brought in the name of the State, as they were not of fences against the State, and further that the
 city had no power to make crime of that which is not cI1me. Judge Studley ren- dered his decision yesterday morning and granted the motion to have the cases struck from the docket on the ground that the pros cautions could not be brought in the name of the State.
 There was much rejoicing among hack drivers when they heard of the decision, as they prefer to be tried by jury to an ap- pearsnce in the City court
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16

1t may truthfully bt universal. not a glar Sold by druggists, fo lc6l Laboratory of W Buffalo, N. V.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
North Haven.

March 15-A dance and sociable is al- ready advertised to take place in Memorial hall on Tuesday evening, March 20,under the supervision of Downes and Roberts. Music by Downs and Minors orchestra. Admission fifty cents; gallery fifteen cents.
 A small party of the employees of G. s. Vibbert's printing office visited Miss Eya Bassett and Miss Stella Crowell on Thursday evening and passed the time very pleasantly. Games and refreshments were in order. MT. Henry Couf, of Wallingford, was one of the guests.
 Mrs J. Allan Mix has finished her term of service at Fred Clinton's printing office and ia now making preparations to welcome her husband home from Florida in q few weeks.
 It is understood that Frank Stiles is about erecting new house and shops for his brick business The joiner work is to be done by George Bassett of Meriden.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Linsley visited the Sons of Temperance at Northford on Friday evening.
 Two strangers visited F. L. Clinton's print ing office on Saturday during the absence of Mir Clinton, and took the liberty to look over things generally and carried away a large quantity of letters, making themselves dis agreeable to the young ladies in the shop by unpleasant remarks and smoking.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
He was on Dutx Last Night.

Under the head 'iNarrow Escapes" the Union last evening gave the following thrill ling story about Officer Rhodes, story which has some foundation as the officer suf- fered severely, but is spoiled somewhat by the fact that Officer Rhodes was on duty last night He is a staunch, sturdy and reliable officer:
 Officer Rhodes of the precinct force had a very narrow escape from horrible death on Monday evening and has not yet recovered from his experience The officer was on duty n Fair Haven during the day and at 6:30 left the precinct for his home, at No. 200 Clinton avenue. Being eligible to a seat in s front row at fat fnens meeting, his weight being about 300 pounds, he was easily ex- hausted When he arrived near the corner of Clinton avenue and Grafton street, his strength gave out and he fell forward, his face buried deep in the snow. His plight was noticed by the family of George W. Bigelow, machinist, residing at No. 9S Clinton avenue, and he was, with considera- ble difficulty, rescued and taken into the house, where he remained until he regained his strength sufficiently to reach his home.
 He has not since reported for duty at the precinct and there are grave fears that he will suffer relapse of ssrions illness from which he but recently recovered sufficiently to on on dutv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16
)R A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
l UNTOLD hGONY
 l FROM GATARRH.

that every day, toward I could barely speak al ing and clearing of my use of pr. Sage's Cata,
 man, and the cure has