davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
Or. C. D. SALF!ELD,
ZIG Aearney street,
AN ANCIS CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, by etser
or at office, FREE. For the convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
/ have adopted a private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
CURED BY CUTICURA

MY skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDI Es.
They surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectatiOns and rapidly effected cure.
JIG, ARENTRUE,
VINCEyNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
AUCTION SALE
Real Estate Belonging (
OrmSSy County. New.

Real Estate Belonging to
Orms5y County. New.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners Of Ormsby County,
made and entered at regular meeting
of said Beard held on the Sixth day of
February, A. D., 1883. the following de-
scribed county property, real estate,
purchased by said county for deiin-
Quent taxes from A. D., 1879 to 1885 in
elusive, will be sold at Public Auction
in front of the Court House in Carson
City, Ormsby county, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, the 20th day of MARCH,
A. D., 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to the
highest bidder, for cash. viz:
Tract of land beginning at point
near the center of the channel of Clear
Creek where the boundary line between
the S. E. 4 of section IS. township ID,
range 10 crosses said creek, ami run
ming thence. n. along said boundary
line 40 feet, thence Z. 575 feet thence S.
ISIS feet to the middle of the channel of
Clear Creek to the place of beginning,
4 So-lOO acres, with Improvements con
sisting of wooden houses and build
inss situated at the springs on the N.
w. x of section 35, township 10, range
20.
Vacant lots Nos. and in block 8
Chedic's Division.
Vacant lot No. 2, block II, Chedic's
Division.
House on Brunswick Mill tract, for
merly the property of John Cummings.
The s. w. Il OF section Is and South
x Of NE Il and n. VIZ OF the n. F.,
y OF section Is, range 10 containing $50
scres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
KNOW ITS VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REMEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for which it is used. know from
experience its value. DR.. Hi. PRATT.
MoL:ello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
CUTECURA ABROAD

Through a home-returned Norwegian
1 have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me of an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
EKRaEn, NORWAY. AqenfuJorretn,ny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Mass: who
refers to DIR. il. Wood, druggist of that
city, certifies to a wonderful cure OF run
Ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely TO
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CurrcusA, and l cordially recommend it
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
H n. POWERS. BRIpGEPoRr, CoNS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
1lt1CuIa
The Only Remedies Fer The Skin
And Riood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. T. Soften, 672 North Tenth St.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
til 1T he was feeling SO well and had
ga ed twenty-seven pounds in the last
yea all of which he attributed to
syst, matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved eftectual
when all other remedies failed.4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14

This Great
Strength g n.
ing Remedy
a m d n er y g
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practical va
THO f y U G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSl-
CLAN OF one of
the highest redi-
cal collie e e 8 of
f u r o p e a n d
CURE 5 w T II
u n FA LIN G
C Z X T AIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14

For sale everywhere Price CurIcufA
the great skin Cure, SOC. CUTicuRA SOAP
CrRA REsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, 4 Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficien show its merit, will be sen to
anyone .ying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
Dental al5
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
The Water Carrier of A.r,n

One peculiarity of this country is that q
mule is employed to carry the water to the
beach, where it is sent off to ship that is in
carry its driver, while men carry the coffee in
huge sacks, such as one may see on the piers
at the Brook yn stores, on their backs The
sack of coffee weighs about as much as the
mule load of water, and half the weight Of
the driver thrown in OF course the mule
could carry two sacks of coffee easily but be
does not have TO do So 1t is not the STYLE;
the burden off the mule When the men
work ut carrying coffee to market they make
drudgeS of themselves, but on other occasions
they do no: work very hard or very long
The water carrier we met got his mule in
the way of our carriage, or our driver got in
the way of the muie, and the mule was upset
by the collision. Although it was no fault Of
ours, the mule driver picked himself up, and,
waving his club threateningly, advanced Oh
us, jabbering at rate and with looks that
seemed particularly ugly. 1t was question
with rs whether TO use pistol or run to save
ourselves from a beating. when our driver
came to the rescue by telling US that the col
iisiou had ruined the water carrier, and that
nothing short of 25 cents American silver
could retrieve the broken fortune. That
coin produced, the water carrier went away
with many expressions which we could no:
understand, except by the deprecatory wav-
ing OF his hands and the bowling of his head
-Aspinwall Cor. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Economic Value of Eoreats.

As far back as our colonial times, the fear
of an exhaustion of lumber supply alarmed
New England legislators; and as early as
1901, the Massachusetts society offered its
prizes for timber planting We may smile
over the fears of those times when railroads
had not yet revolutionized methods of trans
poTtation, bringing the whole world under
contribution for supplies. Yet, while those
fears We're premature, they were nevertheless
prophetic, and the very railroads which have
opened up the vast forest areas of the north
west have brought rapidly near to us the
possibility OF O time when a scarcity of wood
may be felt. For the haulage over SO long
distances OF so bulky freight, in addition TO
ather obstacles, allows only small amount
of the timber growing in those distant forests
TO be proftably moved TO market, and from
30 to so per cent. often even more, Of the
trees cut is left in the woods to rot or to fur
nish food for the yearly confagrations. Even
now, in the more remote lumber camps, any
part of tree less than one foot in diameter
is considered Improbable and is left in the
woods
But while the fear Of those early alarmists
is with renewed force, and upon a more rea-
sonable basis, again. pressed upon US other
considerations besides a waning lumber SUD
ply compel cur attention to forest preserva-
ton A vague idea that some connection
existed between the forest cover and the eli
matte conditions Of a country has been
prevalent from olden times THE tree is the
mother Of the fountain" or 1.-The father of the
rain" are significant expressions of the sages
OF old. But ii was due to the representations
of such eminent naturalists as humboldt,
BoussingaIt and Becquerel that the inpcT-
tant and complicated part which the fores.
plays in the economy of nature was first
clearly recognized.-B E Fernow in Popular
Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

The shah certainly has his goodly share
Of that peculiar conceit that goes largely
to make up the oriental despot, and he
has well defined and rather good sized
ideas as to what is due him and his rank
He has quite a stock of titles and forms of
address, such as shah shahinshah (king
of kings, khakan "a kadjar title), padi-
shah, alahaczret majesty, which latter is
the formal appellation that he goes by
The usual phrases in addressing him,
however, are: "kaebleh atiIn'' point
toward which the earth inclines). and
"kurban Shalwem' may become your
sacrifice>. 1t is not customary to address
the shah in any more direct manner; but
If, in the course Of q conversation, it can
not possibly be avoided, he is not spoken
to as "shoma' you), which is the COM
mon form of address in polite Persian but
as ''to'' (thou. In his intercourse with
European diplomats the French votre
1najeste is employed, being at once inter
preted by the dragoman into one of the
above Persian phrases, and in addressing
him il. writing he is spoken to and of as
votre majeste imperial. Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Precocify in Children rpde.,,.h,.

Precocity Ia undesirable in every wav.
The precocious child may be the delish,
1T its parents. and stih more of its grand
parents, but the physiologist looks npon il
with suspicion; and the family medical
attendant knows that such child is Isbl.
TO tuberct,lar neningitis-water on the
brain-and can estimate the risk il runs
in the ordinary maladies Of childhood. Its
nurse shakes her head when she sees i,s
precoci,y. aud fears it is too good for
his world" !" with its winning ways. And
her forecast is too frequently verified
National Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Wheat Harvest in Russia,


The wheat is stacked at first like that Of
America, except in the matter Of cap
sheafs. Instead of three or four top
sheafs just one is placed. 1t is turned
heads down and spread SO as to cover the
entire stack. The heads of Russian wheat
are long and slender and the grain small
and red. 1t would be graded at Duluth or
Chicago as No. 9 The straw is rank and
slender, and the yield little more prolific
than in America. 1T is harvested and
sown in the same month, August. When
the wheat is sufficiently matured it is
hauled on long, slender, one horse wagons
to the windmill on the farm and threshed.
Hauling wheat to the thresher is a
leisurely and lazy work, and is never done
till the plowman wants the ground it
occupies. The windmill which furnishes
the frail power for the threshing is the
same found throughout Holland and Ger
many. 1t is double armed, the same as
the one Don Quixote set ont to conquer
These mills are very common around War
saw, in Poland, and are used for every
conceivable work, the women even grind
ing their coffee, churning and washing
with them. The slightest breeze sets
them going, as their faces are turned
against the wind so as to catch its full
force. This appears, however, to be the
only labor saving institution found in
Russia.
l asked landlord why he did not intro
duce the modern implements on his farms,
and was informed that labor was too
cheap; besides, it was found advantageous
to give as many people work in the coun-
try as possible, because if they go to the
towns or cities they become troublesome!
1t will not be till the serfs leave the farms
that Russia will have modern improve
ments, and not till then will she compete
to any great extent with the United States
in supplying the wheat markets of Europe.
st Petersburg Cor. New York Mail and
Express.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

'How about the criminal law-does 1t
not pay the young, eloquent counsel bet
ter than civil laws''
THE criminal law has lost its import
ance to the practitioner. Very few men
Of ability now follow it, and decline TO ac-
cept retainers, unless, perhaps, for some
client for whom they have civil business
and whom they desire TO oblige. There
are but few cases of the kind that are At
tractive TO man Of ability. Once in .
while q highly important case, having
some great question at It's root, viii at
tract the most distinguished counsel. but
these cases are rare. Most OF the crimi-
nal business, in large cities particularly.
is both commonplace and disgusting Nc
young man with character and mental
force should seek TO follow it as business
in such 8 city. The name of being a
criminal lawyer is injurious; 1t has IN
Sayory associations. Ii is not attractive,
pecuniarily. as q rrsle, for the criminal
classes do not abound in wealth, and have
little means to pay their adyocates.-New
York Mail and Express Interview with
Professor Dwight.
Oysters are found Il. the Junis;a river
in considerable quantities They are sup-
posed TO have or;sinated from oyster shells
to which young oysters adhered. being
dumped u The ryyex.-ChicAco Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Panics aud Exits.

The recent burning of the Opera Comiou.
theatre III Paris has given rise to several sug.
geStions. which are well worthy OF considera
ticu, as means Of preventing loss of life dur.
ing panic in such public buildings One of
these is given by gentleman signing him
self "B. M" Norwood, and is to the effect
that the exits provided should be not locked
doors, as now, but thin partitions Of plank
which would stand a moderate pressure on
ordinary occasions, but break down easily
under forcible pressure. They might be in
scribed with the notice. I'm case Of panic,
break through" Another suggestion is that
attendants shoald always be stationed at the
exit doors to open them and let out the
people. A third suggestion, which comes
from Germany, is that luminous paint should
be used TO mark the exits in case Of dark.
ness -Casselr> Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
The Power of acipatiou.

The following is the substance of what a
leading dentist said the other day: He was
engaged with some gentlemen in discussing
the virtue Of remedies used to avoid the pain
caused by the extraction of teeth when q lady
who wanted one of her molars pulled entered
the Office The dentist in order to prove what
he had been saying told ber he had some OF
the new remedy and would use it so that she
would not feel any pain. She was wei.
pleased, and, after being seated in the chair,
he rubbed little water OH her gums. and
pulling her tooth tossed it up to the ceiling,
eNclaiming: There, That didn't hur: auv,
did itf' The lady was positive that she felt
no pain, and went away praising the new
remedy. dy.-Oshkcsh Northwestern.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Chicago'S Chaan Restaurant.

81 do most Of my business in the last
two days of the week-Friday and Satur-
day." said the proprietor Of u cheap res
taurant in the neighborhood of some Of
the largest mercantile houses in the city.
"Do you account for that?''
"Oh, yes; it is very plain. You see,
these big business houses pay of all their
clerks Saturday night. During the first
few days Of the week the young fellows
have plenty of money, so they 60 to the
high priced places for their meals Along
about Thursday or Friday most of them
are nearly out Of money, SO they have to
retrench. Then they come here for their
meals. By Saturday noon have the bulk
of them.
Il think it argues pretty well for these
young fellows" added the restaurateur.
as if he felt that he ought to say some
thing in favor of his patrons-''it argues
pretty well for these young fellows that
they would rather come down a notch in
their living than keep up the stylish bill
Of fare and run in debt for it or steal to
keep 1t up. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
1t becomes, indeed. familiar and useful

1t becomes, indeed. familiar and useful
addition TO ycur conversational stock OF the
veruacular. Nay, you even find the field OF
its usefulness enisrsing, for the terms Il the
roundup and the branding" and sheep
shearing are more or less picuant, snd END
themselves easily to applications remote from
their primitive usage. Transposed to tue
ordinary business or social concerns Of mod
ern life, they come TO have sort Of zest in
them; they reveal new sources Of humor;
they place old saws and old customs in a
sharp light, fresh illumination: but always
by that undercurrent of suggestion, by cou-
trast or association with the original pursuits,
which the words described So heard, last
year, q politician speak of a bolter of the Re
publican ticket as "bucker." A ''bucking
horse" is one that Jumps sidewise or for
ward, Up and down, with his legs stiffeued
into an uureiaxed perpendicular" and the
image certainly has kind OF affinity with
The moral action Of refractory voter
Louis SwinOurns in Scribner's Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency In Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

The Eagle ppkes real estate book has
t'ecosle a universal favorits among dealers
gsnerslly u the wes,- -hss
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

The bes: white shir. in America. only CSC
II 4Itf V. j. wfl.ssJS & Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Special to Township Iyuss.s..

Special TO Township Trustees.
We have a complete line ~ hooks and
blanks as required BY the township frus-
tees township TREASURER. iasstee a the
peace, constable sysd road oTsrssssf Orders
promptly filed Corr~~lsonsisfsce solicited
THE WICHITA EAGLE
di0ed Wiehit<, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

The Landscape Under the Shadow of the
Peaks of the San Francisco Mountains.
StupendOus Scene-A Valley 5000
Feet Deep.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this Is the favorite route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31

For time tables and information
write or call at City Ticket offlce,
1877 Main St, Wichita, Kan.
N. c. KEERAN,
Pass. Il Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-31
Excursion :. Tickets

To San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and all California
points, via. the Great Southern
Route, good for six months with
stop over privileges and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
SIMON BROS. GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 2Ah FOLLOWING DAYS.

~ amR h m for aMy
r prhn np aGp
nmmmdu meHn pmmu rHm mdu mun Hg~mm mnmr
mpmg y % h h nawan mmn m1~am
Hh hh % achieved
s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
THE PROVO CONVENTION.
The Evening Meeting %. A Vile
Sheet.-.PeOple's Convention.

The following additional particulars
have been received of the reject circus
at Provo:
at 5.15 pm. on Wednesday, when
the Territor. Democratic Convention
adjourned, y, Evans announced
that grand ratiucation meeting would
be held at 7.30.
At tbs time appointed the Silver Band
played some Democratic airs and the
meeting was called to order by David
Evans, who stated taat this was cal
culated to be q grand Democratic rally.
He hoped the people would overlook
the proceedings of the convention,
which he thought had been about as
harmonious as a convention of TOM
cats.
Mr.. Van Colt, of Salt Lake City, was
introduced as the first speaker, and
said: Ny views did not prevail at the
convention this afternoon, but do not
regard that as inharmonioDs. because
it is custom with Democrats
10 speak their minds freely and to
advocate and vote for any measure
they choose. Every Democrat regards
| himself as free man and has right to
express his views on any subject. He
| thought the convention had been
Democratic. and the result would be
better than if the proceedings had been
what some might regard as m ore har-
monious. Mr.. Van Colt discussed the
tariff question from the wool stand
point.
BEN SHEEKs-I, too, hsve been dis
appointed to day. l came here to at
tend a Democratic Convention, and
found myself in an old-time Liberal
meeting. Utah must some time come
within the influence of the Democratic
party, aud our citizens should get In 6
position to have something to say in
the affairs of government. A great ma
| jority of the people of this Territory
| hsve for years followed their leaders
until they find themselves in the posi-
ton they are in. The Liberal party
claim they have done all the good tina
has been accomplished, but the Liberia
party is party of hatred, and | main
ia that a party founded on hate can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05

not accomplish any good, and is the
most illiberal party 1 know anything
about. The theory of the Democratic
party is that the people have voice in
the affairs of government, and the peo-
pie should have the right of local self
government, and ought to get them
selves in condition for the admission
OF Utah as State III the Union.
Mr.. Cassidy said he was here as
substitute for Mr.. Norrell. who had
dashed himself into fury this afternoon,
and ruined bis voice so that he
was unable to fill the appointment to
speak here this evening, Mr.. Cassidy
avoided any mention of local affairs
and delivered very eloquent discourse
on the principals of Democracy. The
man who says the Democratic party is
in favor of free trade is either an igno-
ramus or rascal. and has formed his
opinionby reading such papers as that
| vile sheet. the Salt Lake Tribune. The
idea of reading such a vile sheet 10
learn Democratic doctrines! A sheet
that is every day devoting its olumDs
to deceiying the people and can talk
glibly about reduction of Z per cent in
| the tariff being equivalent to free trade.
He hoped there was not man present
that would go and tell the Tribune what
| be sid. At the close of Mr.. Cassidy's
eloquent speech vote of thanks was
rendered the speakers, the COMMITTEES Of
arrangements and the music, and the
meeting adjourned.
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The county convention of the Peoples
party met in the Court House at 10
am. Wednesday, and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Territorial con-
vention to be held on Monday next in
Salt Lake City, VIZ:
Wilson II. Dusenberry, of Provo.
w. H. Brown, of Provo.
Evan Wride, of Provo.
Samuel Worsencrof, of Payson.
AbraIn Noe, of Springville.
Z. P. Smell, of Spanish Fork.
A. Shelly, of American Fork.
| 10. Bullock, of Plea SAINT Grove.
George Webb, of Lehi.
With alternates for each.
Provo, October 4. 1888. B.
| -~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-05
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

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