davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
sanity.


Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most Ell
fertive remedy known to Cleanse the
system when Bilious or Costive; to
lispel 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. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
DEMOCRATS FIGURES.

GThere is no use in our claiiuin.
any of these votes. They are 81
ways Republic an, and are more a.
to be now than at any other t:usy
on account OF the tariff issue A.
cepting this as the starting point, il
is only necessary for the Rerupi'
cans to secure nineteen more Vote.
in order TO carry the election. fi-
teen of these they expect 10 gel
from Indiana and six from Connec.
ticut, and that carries the day. Now
the question to my mind is, can
this be prevented? As to Indiana.
| only know what is told me 10y In
diana Democrats. They do not
even pretend TO say that they have
any great surety of successful cam
paign in that State, bat on the con-
trary are very Hlilcn
ALARMED ABOUT THE OUTCOME.
"ThIs being the case it becomesab-
sOlutely necessary for us to carry
Connecticut. 1t will make no diff.
ference what kind OF a majority New
York gives Cleveland. L. makes 10
difference how New Jersey goes,
Tor without Connecticut Harrison
will be elected. Now, have just
returned from my State, and an,
very mrch worried over the out
look. The people there are for pro-
lection before they are for anything
Gratis talking in 4 doubtful way
about supporting the ticket on ac-
count of the Mills bill. The cry of
FREE TRADE HAS FRIGHTENED THEM,
And among the number are some
very Intelligent men-men whom
you would suppose would not talk
unless they knew what they were
talking about. There is only one
way 10 Democratic success next
Fail, and that is by carrying Con-
necticut That can never he done
unless the fight is made hot and
heavy from start to fnish."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
REPUBLICAN CHANCES.
A Democratic CongreSslna "A
Aees bat iits;e 2lOpc for
His Party.

WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Now
that the Republicans have had am
pie time to look over the field and
consider at leisure the strength OF
f.! the ticket nominated at Chicago.
there is a very decided feeling of
satisfaction over it's character and
strength. The cry that was raised
about Harrison's record on the Chi
nese question proving IA heavy Load
TO carry on the Pacific slope started
SOME of those who were not con-
versant with his position while in
the Senate, but that charge Was
soon exploded. Even the Demo-
Gratis of California speak about that
State in anything but an encourag-
ing manner. They say that STATE
is strongly for protection, and that
no other question-not even except
ing the Chinese cry-can over
shadow it..
Those States which are regarded
as certain for the Republicans will
give their ticket 1872 electoral votes
This is the starting point that Con-
gresham Vance, the Democratic
member from the First Connecticut
District, took in figuring out the re-
suit for your correspondent tonight. |
He said:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
A Good Appointment

G. A. Witherell has resigned as
Justice Of the Peace, and yesterday
the Commissioners appointed Mr..
s. Summerfield in his place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
Alb @cH IS.

Lake lasiOc Dall on me 4tii.
Judge Rising and family passes
through to the Lake yesterday.
| -Ex-Senater Haines of Douglas
county was in the city yesterday.
Miss Taddie Doane arrived
from the Indian Reservation yester
day.
Mr.. Geo. Morrison, agent fol
Bancroft & Co., arrived in Carson
yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Hank has returned
from her Eastern trip with her two
children. Also Mrs. Zehner and
Mrs. Geo. Ogden.
District Attorney Torreyson
and Paymaster Mills left Sunday
morning for Hope Valley. They
will return ON the 9Th.
Mr.. Cleveland has burned his
ships; he stands before the country
as the champion of free trade
against protection. Henry Geo, ge.
From all appearances the Old
Fellows picnic will draw an I'M
mense crowd to the city tomorrow
No liquor sold on the grounds, and
no games of chance allowed.
.-Geo. 4. Davis has just received
some pure Maple Syrup of this years
run, soldered and sealed in the rock
Map,e groves of Vermont.
Try i. on biscuit and hot cakes.
There Was never such rush
OF Chinese through the Port of San
Francisco as during Cleveiand's
administration. No wonder the
say, "Hullah for Cleve-
landw
Fishing in the Carson above
Jake Rosenbaugh on the Carson
River is fine Jerry Raycraft says
the wood drivers catci, fish that
weigh FIVE and six pounds with
their pickeroons.
Two years ago the San Fran
risco Alta was roundly denouncing
the anti-Chinese agitation and now
i is trying to fight a Presidential
on this issue alone and a
alse issue at that.
Your election will seal our in I
iustrial Independence, as the Dec
araiinn Of 1875. which bears the
name of your great-grand-
a,her, sealed orr political indie
,endence Blaine to Harrison.
No injurious effects can follow
he use of Ayers Ague Cure. 1t
onta,ns an unfailing antidote and
pecific for miasmatic poisons, to-
ether with remedial agents which
,nrify and re-invigorate the system
The dropping of a semi-nude
in the street by Young
ldy, and its being picked up by
mother young lady has raised
vely rumpus between two families
n this city. |
Johnny fill up the bowl"
NO medicine is more conscien-
ously prepared, more powerful. or
lore highly concentrated. than
.yer's Sarsaparilla. Its standard
t excellence is the result of careful
Judy. This preparation is sc-
by the medical profes-
on to be the best blood purifier.
1t Is now stated that the COM {
* rescript of the Pope on the Irish 1
lestinn will maintain absolute
entrality or all political questions. t
This is rather a good idea for the t
o,nish as well as all other i
iu,cles to adopt. $
When q church pokes its unin. +
ted nose into politics 1t bodies no a
,od either for the politics or the {
lurch. z
cath OF u. =. Marshal KcIly.i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
Carson All Right.

The appropriation for tho Indian
school has passed; also the Mint
appropriation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
JOHN P. JONES,
WM. NJ. STEWART.

After so thorough a showing MS
the above, further attacks on Harri-
sons Chinese record would seem
only to be born of malice and in
sanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03

The following telegram received
from Senators Jones and Stewart
explains itself:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-03
WASHINGTON, June so.

J. A. Stephens and L. Z. Wardie
Harrison was a member of For
eign Relations Committee which
unanimously reported Morrow bill
introduced by Fair in Senate, which
passed Senate June l, 1886, Har-
rison being present and favoring
bill. This bill was ali Pacific Coast
asked and was satisfactory. 1t was
referred in House to Committee on
Foreign Relations, and never re-
ported Harrison is in favor ofabsolute
exclusion OF Chinese. His position
on the silver question is entirely
satisfactory. No nomination could
have been made more favorable to
the Pacific Coast or satisfactory to
entire Republican party of the ma
ton.
JOHN p. JONES,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

--Suet should be cooked before is is
stale. Boil for two or three hours,
then strain through linen cloth. One
fourth of this fat and three-fourths Of
lard is good mixture for frying dough.
nuts:
Beef Juice with Cream.-The juice
that runs from an underdone piece Of
roast beef when it is cut should be
carefully saved. Every particle of fat
must be removed when it is cold. An
equal quantity of hot cream can bs
added to it, with salt and pepper to
taste
An excellent cough mixture is made
OF one ounce pressed mullen, half
ounce hoarhound, one quart soft water;
boil until thin moasses; strain thin, add
one pint New Orleans molasses; boil
few moments. Dose, one tablespoonful
four times a day or after every cough
| ing sBelll
| Another safe and sure cure for corns
| is reported to have been found in q
| poultite formed af stale bread soaked
in strong vinegar. 1t should be applied
at night on retiring. In the morning
the soreness will be gone, and the corn
can be picked out. Obstinate corns
may require two or more Applications;
Breakfast bacon, which has been
cooked with greens and rejected as ''toc
fat, makes a nice breakfast relish if
sliced and dipped in flour, then fried a
golden brown, After So1i dish it., add
one tablespoonful of flour to the fat IN
the pan, then one-half cup of milk;
stir until it boils up, pour over the ba-
con and serVe.-IHe Housewife.
Nice Dish for Breakfast
heaping tablespoonful of flour into
dish, wet with sweet milk, and six WELL
beaten eggs, salt to taste, and two cups
of sweet milk: Have your griddle well
CREASED and hot, pour in the mixture
and cover; when it is well set, hold the
griddle with the right hand and the lid |
with the left. then turn over, set down |
the griddle and slip the eggs back into
it, cover for few minutes, then serve |
Immediately.
Oyster Patties:-Put a quart OF |
oysters, with just enough liquor to
cover them on the stove, with salt, |
pepper, butter Ind three spoonfuls of
sweet cream. When just boiling
thicken slightly with a very little corn
starch. Have ready some small round
tins, lined with good pie paste---the paste
should extend over the edges Of the
tins slightly. Put into quick oven
and lightly brown. Remove, fill two
thirds with the oyster mixture, cover
with 8 circular piece of paste and return
to the oven until this is cooked:
Stuffed Cucumbers.-Washs six large
split them lengthwise, and
with a teaspoon scoop out the seeds;
mix one cup of stale bread crumbs with
a teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful of |.
melted butter and little cayenne. Fill
the cucumbers with this mixture; placs
two halves together; fasten with Irvine
Or small wooden toothpicks; place them
in baking pan, on small piece of ba-
con, and bake in a moderate oven,
thirty five minutes: Serve with drawn
butter sauce, made the same as the pre-
oeding recipe.-1dble Talk.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
FOR FLESHY LADIES.
a Dress-Maker Tells what They Shout
Wear and What Is to Be Avoided

a Dress-Maker Tells What They Should
Wear and What Is to Be Avoided.
Fleshy women are dress-makers' ter.
rors. Nearly all fashions are devised
with slender women in view, and when
applied to fat women, without due dis
elimination, make Of them nightmares.
One can drape a thin woman to give
her the curves and dimpled lines of a
developed form. But rare is the woman
who can overcome the ponderosity of
flesh. With broad-busked corsets and
sixteen-boned waists, the same bodice
which the slender woman wear, strained
till it fits like eelskin, is buttoned over
the fat woman and makes her look fat
ter than she is. Not one woman of two
hundred pounds in four dozen know
| how to bring out the dignity which is
| possible to such a figure. A fat woman
in the usual plain, long habit bodice is
always less well clothed than she ought
to be; sometimes, if she draws her cor
set lacipg too tight, an object which in
plain English is disgusting.
Half the troubles of flesh arise from
treating it in way Numerically oppo-
site to the right one. The f1eshy woman
when she observes that her waist meas
ure is growing larger, sets her foot
down commonly as resolutely as she
may against such an undesirable pro-
erosion. She buys the stiffest stays,
warranted 'sunbreakable, in the mar
ket, and when the modiste fits her, two
attendants lay their hands on the rebel
lious flesh. and push and squeeze it to-
gether, until it makes great protuber-
ances above and below, and grooming,
squeaking, pachine-confned area be-
tween.
Now the fat woman makes mistake
when she discloses to anon-sympathetic
world just how stout she has become.
That is a little matter which is her own
secret, and one which she should guard
seduously. The woman of perfect form
is the only one who can afford, for
aesthetic reasons, to display her figure
in close fitting polonaise or basque.
The woman whose figure is too full
should treat it exactly as does she whose
slenderness is too fragile disguise it
with long, rather loose, lines.
TO come to details, the stout woman
should shun the short waist or Joseph
inc bodice as she would the plague.
She should never yield to the seduc-
tions of a belt or girdle. She should
never wear a bask or any garment
which makes a break at the waist all
the way round. The gown which gives
her repose, dignity and almost grace is
the gown which gives you her figure at
one sweep, adding to her apparent
height and taking the eye Off her girth,
making the proportions better. She
wants the longest lines she can get and
the most graceful curves. She should |
avoid any thing which breaks up her
attire into parts. leading the eye to
study her in detail. She wants to be /
IN imposing whole with a presence as
attractive in its way as that of the
smaller woman. The tea-gown is the
irst gown in years which showed her
her opportunity. The tea-gown itself
Ices not suit her, but it is very gem
srally built on the model of a loose
ronted princess robe, and some nodi-
ication OF the princess gown is the
tout woman's tit attire. nsayeg Re-
,ssbltcag.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
G GRANDFATHER.

Grandfather sits at the open door
and around his feet the sunbeams play.
While his soft gray locks are gently stirred
BY the breath of the mild September day,
His gaze he turned to the distant hills
Where the trees are yellow and green and
gold, "-'N
AND they seem to say to the old mans heart:
See, life grows lovely while growing DID,
Over the landscape far and near
Grandfather looks with quiet ewes,
Though on the meadow as on the hills
Ihe SHADOW cast by the dead summer lies.
But over it ALL with restful calm
Where fingers dreamy tender haze.
And the breeze is fragrant with stolen sweets
Mementoes they Of the summer DAYS.
Grandfather thinks of the years gone by
me spring time first of his merry youth
And then the summer OF manhood's lows
Wien his heart grew warm with love and
truth
"Ah, well, he murmers, though that is gone.
And winter comes for the year and me-
with sun in the sky, and sun in the heart,
why may not life still beautiful be?
Grandfather lies on the hillside brown
Lies at rest; and the setting sun
Kisses the spot where loving hands
Laid him down when his life was done.
And over the meadow, and on the hills
~, inc breezes rustic and the sunbeams play.
enough the summer fragrance has nearly fed
AND Winteris coming, cold and gray.
But still the charm of his sunny life
Clngs close to the lives he left behind:
ana we seem to hear his tender voice,
And see the smile on his face so kind.
AND now he sleeps in his quiet grave,
Inc trees, SO yellow and green and gold,
Keep guard above him and seem to saw:
his life was Love, though his years were ]
old" WV
-1a@a u. Brine. in christia4 IT Work.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
MEASURE 2os feet on each side, and you
will have a square acre within an inch

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
Dr. sherman named his great remadu
priclSly Ash BlITEgs; but it is presnmeS1
that at that time all remedies for the hlnn1
P f1G ef ss ehef R Bitfsrs Hs he called il
almost anything but Bitters, it undon btealv
Weuid have superseded all other prepara-
tons OF similar character The name BIT.
tiers is misleading; it Is purely medicine.
and can not be used as o beverage
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
Railroaoing Years Ago.

When we picture the surroundings of
the traveller upon railways during the
first ten or fifteen years of their exist
ence, we find his journey was not one
to be envied. He was iammed into a
narrow seat with stiff back, the deck
of the car was low and fiat, and ventila-
ton in winter impossible. The springs
of the car were hard, the jolting intpl-
cradle, the windows ratified like those
of the modern omnibus, and converse
ton was a luxury that could be in
dulged in only by those of recognized
superiority in lung power. The brakes
were clumsy and of little service. The
ends of the fiat bar rails were cut dag
onally, so that when laid down they
would lap and form smoother joint.
Occasionally they became sprung; the
spikes would not hold and the end of
the rail with its sharp point rose high
enough for the wheel to run under 1t,
rip it loose and send the pointed end
through the floor of the car. This was
called snakes head" and the I'M
lucky being sitting over it was likely to
be impales ainst the roof. --seribaer's
aA1on1;soa ~
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

If we could only persuade that unwelcome
Vlsltant, chills and fever, to do this, we
would be fortunate But while we can,t ex-
aetly make it ''cut and run, . we can uproot
Its hold upon the system in time with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This is known
wherever malaria is a periodical caller. II
IS, also, matter of wide information that
the :: Bitters cures biliousness, dyspepsia,
debility and rheumatism.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
Living on the Reputation of Others:

"Taks everything That I have but NV
good name; leave me that and I am con-
tent" So said the philosopher. So say ali
manufacturers of genuine articles to that
horde OF imitatofs which thrives upon the
repatation OF others. The good name of
ALLcocK's Porous PIAsTERs has induced
many adventures TO put in the market i'm
itations that are nos only lacking in the
BEST elements OF the genuine article, but
are oft6r harmful in their effects.
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and, when an exter.
nal remedy is needed, be sure to insist upon
havIies AALcoCK's Porous PLASTER
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

A SORE Throat or Cough. if suffered to
progress, often results IN an incurable
throat or lung trouble. ''Bropit's Bronchial
1fOcfes'' give instant relief.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

noble men aud women. The simple
but effective rertedies which carried
them to green old age are now repro
duced in Warmers ''1fopecanoe.n and
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
other Log Cabin Remedies.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
FISHING Fer SHARKS.
adventures Of Three Men in the
Indian Ocean.

1HQIan ocean.
1.-THE Singapore Trading Company
Limited" was and is an Organization
owning half dozen briggs and schoon
ers which voyage among the islands O
ene Indian Ocean, and traffic for nen
Per, spices, cinnamon, beeswax, flps
rare woods, medicinal roots and herbs
e'c. on one occasion~-this was twent,
years ago-this company received q,
order from Sydney, Australia, for
great quantity of sharks brains. T
seemed that some eminent quack docto
N the colony had made the discover,
That sharks brains was the great pana
cea the medical world had been LOOKING
Tor 10 cure all diseases. They wer1
drls and then pulverized and mixed
WIN certain root, and, as silly as il
may look to you, the people went wild
over the new cure. / presume the
quack mad q corner on the root part ri
tne cure, but he could not corner the
other portion. Sharks are plentiful all
a0out Australia, but they could not be
caught fast enough TO supply the de-
mand. The price during the height OF
the excitement was four dollars an
ounce nor the dried brains, and seven
Golfers an ounce for the mixture. The
craze lasted about seven months. bv
which time the swindler had made his
pale and was ready to skip. Then every
body ridiculed every body else, and the
price OF sharks brains dropped to fifty
cents per pound, at which figure the
Chlnese used them for banquet dish,
When the order was received al Sinu-
a lp was mate of small schooner
called the Little Duke,n and it was
Planned pam led that | should be set ashore on
some of the islands to the north of
I Australia to ill it. had vovaged from
singapore to Torres Strait several
9 and after a little talk selected
south Aroo Island as the most conyen-
Gent place for carrying out the purpose.
There are seven of these islands in a
group off the New Guinea coast While
the waters from the Straits of Malacca
GO those OF Torres are really the Indian
ocean, they are laid down ON mans and
charts as different seas Java. Flores
Banda and Arafura We had once been
cast away on the coast of South Aroo.
ano had found the waters almost alive
with sharks. We knew it to be min
habited, and ABOUT twenty miles long
by ten broad.
Our outfit was vss simple. was to |
nave couple Of men nth me. and we |
TOOK tent. q lot of sharM ines, aeouple
O. lanoes, and bedding an provisions.
! os firearms we had II kss. ana
uouple- barreled shotgrs
long and tedious voyage
we called at several +. '
cast anchor off Souf : = g
safely landed on a :
schooner was in hast1 Is
two hours after land d i = 81 1
OF sight. We were s.
island from fourteee
Near where we landd S. Z
call a rip-that is. E
between the main Il Il Il
This channel was
1;ftaan "a t,Ua,+s = i "a i
ends. The sand I y r
feet above hiph 3 i
and not % 3 rn,,e}l 4
prew ,,non II NJ Il = * e
twice Is sac that :, +
mo ground
NJ sessn ,,,,tt;ne, ]
4 salt norlx f,7ns1 S. s
q which &c.,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

MANY a fellow who is whole souled has
60 go to a shoemaker and get half-solsd, -
Danspftis BrreSe
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

The typewriter has banished much bad
writing, but it can't overcome the bad
spelling.-N. o. Piea,juHe
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

AcroKs, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Enre in one minute.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

n "A eel DRAFTED chemist OF Boston was
u sass III a young brother chemist,
wMn man brought in a bottle of whis-
ky, and said that he wanted it ana
lyzed, adding: Il wish you would write
a letter testifying to the result OF the
analysis if the whisky is pure ..Ali
right said the chemist, ..but | shall
have to have five gallons of the whisky
to test.it thoroughly Il didn't know
that it took so much,' said the whisky
man, s.but I'll send it over After he
had gone the younger chemist said
What in the world do you want of five
gallons You can test it with half
gill; Young man.. said the elder.
didn't you hear him say that he wanted
a letter. Well, isn't it absolutely GER
tain that that whisky is absolutely
pure Do you think five gallons any too
much !? / DON'T
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

WHERE you can not climb over, you
must Ii ean hinder.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
To Take French, Eeave.

The man who brings suits is always
somewhat sad. There is something plain
tiff about him. Pittsburgh, Chronicle
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

:, WORDS of cheer =- Hurraht Tigeri-
Teras SJtings.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

A "BRoTn OF A BOY" ought to make 4
coed "supe. "-Harper's Bazar.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

Ir afflicted with Sore b.es use DR.. Isaac
Thompson s Eye Water. DruggiSrs sell it25c
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27
LOG CARrus

Loo CABINS were
strongholds of love. con-
tentment, health and hap-
paness. Coon skins were
nailed to the door and
they were the happy
homes of strong. health
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-27

warmers safe remedies are already stand
ards OF the most pronounced scientific
value IN all parts of the world, and we have
no doubt the Log Cabin remedies, for the
diseases they are intended to cure, will be
OF equal merit, for Mr.. Warner has the rep
utatlon OF connecting his name with nc
preparation that is not meritorious.