davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

young girl. She was seated on the moss
covered, gnarled roots of large tree.
Her slender, dark hands held fishing-pole
steady, while her large, velvety dark eyes
were fastened intently upon the cork that
bobbed up and down on the surface of the
stream, in obedience to the wind that played
gently over the Roaring Fork.
Three beautiful specified fish of good size,
now and then made slight undulation of
the water at her feet, in the vain effort to
free themselves from the forlied stick on
which she had secured them.
The girl could not have been more than
sixteen. Shewas plump in figure, with good
features, and pair of soulful dark eyes,
that had world of sadness in their depths.
She was dressed in q faded gown Of some
coarse blue material, which had been made
without regard to any particular style, past
or present, and fitted her form poorly, COM
ing only to her bare, brown ankles Alto
gether, she was wild, dark little creature,
that looked not unlike natural part of that
picturesque sylvan scene round about the
Roaring Fork, and might have been taken
for larger sister to the beautiful wild
flowers that bloomed in such prodigality on
its banks.
A footstep fell on the hearing Of the girl.
She turned her head in the direction from
WutUCc bIlC SUuIlu Cdlue "A llluu WAS GULL
ing towards her. The girl recognized him
at once and deep frown broke the calm of
her cOuntenance.
The man that approached her was hand
some. devil-may-care sort of fellow, thirty
five years of age or thereabOuts, tall and
graceful in manners, with golden hair and
whiskers, and restless, penetrating eyes OF
gray. A somewhat cruel, sardonic expression
constantly lowered around his small mouth,
and, just now, as he stopped above her on
the bank, it seemed to expand>and render his
handsome face more repellent to the girl
whose dark eyes strove to read his thoughts
For several moments he occupied grace
full attitude on the bank overlooking the
girls retreat without speaking. Neither did
she utter word nor give any sign that he
was near her, other than to fix her wondrous
eyes upon him in distrust and repulsion.
At length the fellow broke into laugh,
not pleasant by any means, and he said
''You don't like me, Wild Biru Of the Roar
ing Fork, do YOU"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

ponies he's tryin' To keep hid" and the girl
looked dauntlessly into her fathers face.
"Waal, what ef airl" demanded Frenchy
sullenly.
20, papl" she cried, throwing her plump,
brown arms around his neck, "Ycr mustn't
go; please don't The woods along Roarin'
Fork air full Of men tryin' ter fin Bert
Coles an his gang. Scott Redleaf tole me
80. He's holpin' ter fin him; he's dep'ty,
ye know. He says you-uns air 'spected o.
holpin' the hoss thieves, somc but II you
keep away from them he'll let yer of fur
my sake. So, stay ter home, pap" she
pleaded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
''You don't reckon hcv any call ter like
We, do ye, Bert Colesi" she retorted, her eyes

"You don't reckon hcv any call ter like
We, do ye, Bert Colesi' she retorted, her eyes
blazing.
"Well, really, now that is somewhat en-
barrassing question, !" he replied, moclkingly
~ supposed chat missionary foolyou started
to school to had taught you it is q Christian
duty to love everybody"
'sThat don't mean fur us ter love ther
ugly don's an hoss stealin, an whisky
snugglin'," answered the girl, speaking
slowly. The man bit his lips to suppress
tho anger her implied charges called up,
while big tears welled up in tho girls eyes
as she remembered the kind missionary to
whom she had been sent to school two years
ago, but from which she had been recalled
TO the deathbed OF her mother. She had
never returned to school, deeming II her
duty to stay with her lonely father in his
little cabin far up the wild Roaring Fork.
Bert Coles evidently deemed it wisest
to change the subject, for he said:
swell, Lenita can tell you one thing
worth needing. You won't catch single
fish us long us tho wind b:bs your cork that
way, IL you sit there till your raven tresses
turn white us those blossoms over yonder,"
and he laughed again.
''You don't know nOthin' erbout It, Bert
Coles" she returned 'lve ketched three
already, an another's been nibblin'; but
your talks sorter scarf him, guess"
(which, suppose, is mild hint that l
should either button my lip or decamp in
stanter; eh, Lenitai" he asked, leaning
cOolly back against large pecan tree that
spread its green branches over the girl and
sent darkling shadows out over the water
before her.
"The trees is better company fur me IAN
some folks is," replied the girl, with.a fash
IN her eyes.
'sThank you," he returned, and his laugh
rang out more pleasantly ~ he removed his
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

The cheapest and simplest cymnn-
sium in the world-one TINT will eX-
ercise every bone and muscle in tho
body-is Hat piece of steel notched
on one side, iitted tightly into II wood
on frame, and after being CREASED on
both sides with bacon rind. rubbed
into stick of wood laid lengthwise OF
a saw-buck. M Y. Medical Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

"A teacher in one of our grammar
schools was giving her class II lesson
ON the art of putting words into
sentences. The words selected, with
their definitions, were "uqucduct,
conductor" and "ttf.rvescc. to
work" One of the sentences handed
in was my father is IN aqueduct.
and has to eifsrvesce very hard. "
Haypcy's Bdzar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03

"A health writer says "the wash
tub is an excellent gymnasium" But
will our young ladies take kindly to itp
As Mr.. Bacon says in Shakespeare's
works; "Ay, there's tho rub" And
1t is the "rub" that makes the wash
tub unpopular as gymnasium. Nor.
riytoWn Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03
UP ROARING FORK.
A Mountain Tale Of Love and Ad-
venture.
Written for This Papcrl.

HE suns rays filtered
through the dense
foliage Of the trees on
the banks of Roaring
Fork, where that
is ferrous stream
flowed noisily over
rocks in its wild haste
to unite with the
waters of the Red
river. The meager
beams Of sunlight fell
gently upon the dis
heve1ed dark 1Oclxa Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-03


County of u county depository. Adjourned un-
til Tuesday.
HoUsE.-The Davis hygiene bill was post
poned to Wednesday next. Adjourned to 4 p
m Tuesday.
THos. SHERIDAN was fatally injured by
the explosion of dynamite near Youngs-
town.
Mrs. ELizABETH B. RENSEI. a widow
aged fifty, who was employed ut the farm
residence of John Wagner, three miles
south of Massillon, was accidentally shot
in the head and instantly killed, the other
evening, the weapon being rifle care
lessly handled by James Rider, aged six
teen.
FRANK Nj. RIEGEL, who is charged with
being a dcfaulter to Cincinnati building
associations, was committed to jail in de-
fault of $40, 900 bail.
EDMUND DANIELS, of Wooster, has been
held for the murder Of his aged wife, and
committed to jail without bail.
URIcHsvlLLE claims the oldest and young
est veterans, and the oldest son OF a veter-
an OF the late war.
The coal miners ut Palmyra have re-
turned to work. Tho strike has proved to
be dismal failure, and work is resumed
at the old scale.
TIE circuit court at Canton rendered a
decision in the case OF Frank Clay against
Justice OF the Peace McCadden, of Canal
Fulton, for 5000 damages for alleged
false imprisonment for refusing to accept
$4,000 bail when he CLAY was arraigned
before him on the charge of bastardy, that
Justices OF the peace can refuse to accept
bail in the cases Of offenders brought be-
fore them II so inclined
JAMES CopLEY, O bartender at Cleveland,
died from the effects Of excessive cigar.
cite smoking.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
A LOathsOEnc Migrate.

Night before last fellow named
Joel Won Brussell, who had been
fined $50 for indecent exposure, at.
tempted to strike Mr.. Elmer OF the
St. Charles hotel. The s:alwart
landlord promptly knocked him
down. Some months ago the man
was fined $50 for indecent exposure
and Elmer helped him pay his fine
and also gave him board until he
cou'd get work. He came into
town with considerable money on
the Fourth, and when Mr.. Elmer
asked him for the loan he began to
abuse him. The man has been a
chrome Jail bird in Reno and Bodie,
and there are stories told i'm connec-
ton with his career here too loath-
some to print. He is now in the
lookup, and when he gets out it
will be healthy for him to leave
town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
TN THE BATTER or TIE

Tn THE MATTER Or TIL l.
Il petition CT d. W. Avery, en- insol-
vent debtor.
Pursuant to an order of the Hon.
Richard Rising, Judge OF the said Dis
trict Court, notice is hereby given 10 all
the creditors OF the said insolvent, d.
W. Avery, to appear before the said
Judge, in open Court. AT the Courtroom
OF said District Court. at the Cou t
House. in said county, ;on the Fourth
day OF August, 4. D.. lsss, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Of that day. .heo and there TO
snow cause, il any they can. why the
prayerof said insolvent should not be
granted, ard an assignment OF his es.
tate be made, and he be discharged
from his de hts and liabilities. in pursu.
arce Of the provisions of the statute In
such case made and provided; and In
the meantime all proceedings against
said 'nsolvent oc stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court, this e9th ay OF June, A. u. 1883.
ts9ALl WIN. HY. DOANE,
jiyl.3od Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
The Explain ati0n.

Acting Governor Davis save that
he appointed Mr.. Russell County
Commissioner of Elko at the re-
quest of Mr.. Bradley. the retiring
Commissioner. There is no doubt
that MIR. Russell, who is large
tax payer in Elko, will make an
excellent Commissioner, but the
idea of allowing Democratic officers
TO name their successors on retiring
when there 10 a Republican Gov
ernnr in the chair does not strike
the APPEAL as good politics. When
Gov. Adams was OIL deck he never
allowed retiring Republican Com
missioners to name their success
Ors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
HaEAlsoN,s POSITION.
Ec Eeiieycs tn Excluding
Chinese Labor as a
Protective Measure

4
Following is an extract from 9
letter written by ex-senator A. P,
Williams, now at Weber Lake:
81 heartily indorse the nomina-
ton Of Harrison and Morton. II
will not avail the Democracy any
thing to adopt the tactics Of the
cuttlefsh by trying to evade the is
sue, Protection versus Free Trade,
by trying to misrepresent General
Harrison on the Chinese question.
/ know how he stands on the CHI
nese question. He is fully con-
vinced, and in favor of their exclu-
sion as much so as he is in favor OF
excluding the product of cheap
foreign labor to compete with the
product of our better paid laborers
at home, and az such should have
the hearty support OF all men favor
ing protection to home industries
and the dignity and just compensa-
ton Of labor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
she was Surprised.

Husband (reading): "Here is a
very interesting article from Japan
on the Mikado."
Wife: "Dear me! has the Mi
kado craze really penetrated to
Japan? 1t is quite astonishing"
She was more surprised when she
heard that OicOvich Bros. are selling
12lbs. formulated sugar for 81 90.
In lace fiounclngs, laces, parasols
and ladies wear of every description
Olcoyic,l Bros. take the lead. Gro
eeries, shoes and Furnishing goods
are also always kept in stock at
OlcOvich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
viii History ,sepca. ls.eirr

| VIII kAkSaOFV repeat lt6CAk
| The Herald calls attention to the
fact that of the Presidents of tbs
United States Who have been nomi-
mated for second terms, only two
have been beaten, namely, j. @.
| Adams and Martin Van Buren,. But
, one Of these men who was beaten
was an eminent citizen CT New York :,
the most acute politician who ever
was President. He ran against an
old soldier named Harrison and the
main question was tariff and free
trade. Another eminent citizen of
New York is now a candidate; in
one way at least, he is a most SUBJ
tie politician; lie is running against
another old soldier named Harrison
and the Issue is the same that it
was in 1910 except, that the terms
are slightly changed. 1t was a
Waterloo defeat for the men who in
1910 were anxious to build up the
manufactures of Old England, even
il every loom and spindle had to
sto? in New England. Since then,
ten millions OF working people have
come from free trade lands to ours,
and despite the wrongs they are
forced to suffer here through the
tariff, not one of them has any de-
sire to return. ana to try to make &
living beyond the sea. Does it not
look as though history might be
to repeat itself in Novem |
Der? Free trade IN Ireland, in In |
lia and in every land where the
mercies OF Great Britain
nave had full sway, has moi pro-
Iuced an effect which is calculated
o make the men who work anxious
o produce il here.-Salt Lake Til
)une.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
DOckstadcr,s E7inStreIk.

Dockstader's Ministries have been
the society rage in their cosy little
temple OF humor and song on Bread
way. 1t is minstrelsy pare and IN
defiled-the comedy, melody and
burlesque of burnt cork, unalloved
by the importation of any thing
that ever was or could be done in
(white face.) In other words,
Docks,ader's Ministries are to negro
minstrelsy, what Augustine Days
company is to comedy. 1t is the
most refined, legitimate and genuine
we have had in years. 1t pleases
our people, old and young, of the
very best classes every day, and is
free from the faintest suspicion OF
variety which We contend ruined
and depopulizeJ minstreisy and
rendered its permanent stay here
for the past few years impossible.
Mr.. Dockstader las by his intel
ligent and skillful management
changed all this and has easily
demonstrated that New York is
more than a weeks stand for pure,
unauthorized miustrelsy.-N. Y.
Evening Teleyrapl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

A Democrat snserins!y asked
OF n Republican yesterday: "Who
is Ben Harrison" "Ben Harri.
son WAS a United States Senator
when Groser Cleveland was hang
Man," the Republican quietly re-
piled. 1t won't DO for Il supporter
of Atr. Cleveland to challenge any
part OF General Hsrrison's record.
Iowa State Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
Bringing GIadmcss

To millions, pleasing their palates
and cleansing their systems, arous-
ing their Livers. Kidneys. Stomachs.
and Bowels 10 q healthy activity.
Such is the mission of the famous
California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup of Figs. For sale by Geo.
G.. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
syrup OF Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most ef-
fective remedv known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
.1ispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vets: to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tered only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cai.
For sale by George G.. Thaxt-r,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
-rbe Question is continual

The question is continually
asked in this campaign if history
will repeat itseli?
1t probably will but it will have
to work lively to repeat as fast as
the Democratic voters in some OF
the Alabama precincts. !!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
S. SoUTHwoRTH, Secretary

About one hundred Nevada
teachers will attend the convention
Of the National Educational Assocla-
ton, which meets in San Francisco
July II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
ALL SORTS.

Ctc SdtSSaurh ie bGSA uCI
+. for the campaign.
Mrs.. Elrod, OF this city, die.
in Stockton yesterday.
-Patsey Duffy, the jockey, IS a
Sweeny's track for his health.
Ted Doland was badly stabbet
at Chubbuck's wood camp on the
4th.
Jim Wren 60. away with tie
bronco riding at Gardnerville on
the 4th.
The charge OF embezzlement
tried in Genoa against DR.. Trullin-
ger has been dismissed.
General Kittrell, formerly OF
this city, and now OF Modesto, is
registered at the Arlington.
Mrs. Lane, accompanied by
her daughter. is visiting her pa-
rents, Major Garrard and wife.
| Leslie Bell is now selling some
of the most elegant golden peaches
you ever saw at trifie above cost.
The Women's Art and Indus
trial Association will meet at the
Arlington parlors this afternoon at
r.. n.
Hank Martin, the man who
had several cords of wood hit him
in the eye, is out once more, and
feeling all right.
j. T.. Bright and family ard
Ed. Reynolds left at 8 o'clock this
morning for Strawberry Valley. TO
camp ont for a mouth. What is
tie matter with Wolf Greek?
The trial Of the Piute Indian,
Willie Dunn, who murdered Charlie |
Winnemucca at Pyramid Lake Res
ervation, will probably take place
in Carson next month, soon after |
the q. 8. Grand Jury meets.
NO injurious effects can follow |
the use of Ayers Ague Cure. 1t
contains an unfailing sntidote and |
specific for miasmatic poisons, to-
gether with remedial agents which
purify and re-invigorate the system. |
The new buildings in this city |
are nearing completisn. Carpen-
tiers have started the roof on the !,
extension of the Odd Fellows buili-
ing. The carpenter work on the
Kitzmever house has been com.
menced and will shortly be finished.
How can an intelligent Irish
man vote for England in the present
struggle between the commercial
of the two countries.
Every time an Irishman votes
he Democratic ticket he is helping
he country that has trodden on
him and his ancestors for years.
NO medicine is mo,e conscien-
tiously prepared, more powerful, or
more highly concentrated. than
Ayers Sarsaparilla. It's standard
,f excellence is the result: of careful
study. This preparation is &c
snowledged by the medical profess
ZION to be the best blood purifier.
The committee on the Presby-
erian academy, has had two meet
ngs since the purchase of grounds
o consider the matter of building.
in account Of the state of business,
he absence oil part of the commit
re during the Summer vacation and I
4 some other reasons it has been I
bought wise not to press the mat Z
or for the present. Otherwise the
Ian is unchanged. IL
j. L. WOODS,
Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
The FrOhibisioniSt.

The first number OF the Prohibi-
ZIONIST is out. The paper is neatly
printed, well edited, and is in the
field to battle with the evils Of in
temperance. 1t is the only Prohi-
bi.ion organ in the State, and ar
CUES in behalf of its belief in a
calm, sensible way. What good
the journal will accomplish is hard
to say.
Nevada is full of wrecks OF men
who have gone on the down grade
through love of drink.
Ii the Prohibitionist can save
any of these wrecks it will have de-
served well of everybody. If it
cannot save these unfortunate
creatures, an endeavor to save
others from getting in the same de-
plorable condition may be effective.
There seems to be two kinds of
drinking people in Nevada-peoPle
who drink from bad luck, and peo-
,,lr who drink from too much pros
perity. The prosperous ones soon
go down to the other class, and the
luckless seldom get up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
Church. Eeeting.

The members and adherents OF
st. Peters Episcopal Church are
respectfully invited to attend a
meeting at the church on Monday
evening, July 9th, at 8 O'Clock. By
order Of the Vestry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
Great Siaug liter of Prices

Great Slaughter of Prices
At A Bergman's for this week com
mencins this Saturday June 8 1888.
White Shirts worth $3.50: LOO.
" d" $500: 50cts.
Seer>ucker Coats and Vests
worth s. $3.50.
Boys Suspenders worth 25cts,
15cts.
Boys Knee Pants worth 75cts.
37Rcls.
Boys Waists worth Scots. 2octs.
Boys School Pants worth 81:
Scots.
Boys School Suits worth 81:
$3.50.
Boys Long Pants worth $40: IS.
Mems Underwear worth $3.50:
75cts. per Set
And everything else in proper
ton. We have the combined stock
OF two stores, and the goods must
be sold. This is your chance to
buy clothing cheap. Call and
be convinced.
A REp0nAN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

STOCKS.
SAVAGE Is
Con. Cal. & Va Jog
Best & Belcher-4 %
Gould & Curry-3 10
Mexican Is So
Peer less-40c
Mono-1 20
Potosi-3 so
Chollar 3 so
Nevada queens SO
CcnSdence-I9s
Eureka COu.-6
Kentuck-2 20
Navajo! 81
ut. Diablo-3 90
Utah u IS
Challence-5s
Bodice so
Andes-l 80
Cnion-4 40
Crown Point
Bullion-l 80
Overman-l 80
Seq. Belcher-3 90
Sierra Nevada-3 80
North Belle Isle-3 80
Belcher-4 40
Yellow Jackets 90
Hale & Norcross Ia
Baltimore-10c
Exchequer-i 20
Alpha Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
Good work.

San Francisco enjoyed q genuine
literary treat when Ambrose Bierce
was selected as the Poet of the
Day. He gave the public 4tli OF
July poem that did not have =
hacknied line in it and was packed
with original thought.
There was none OF the old thread
bare rhymes, none OF the old jung
ling expressions, AMI no allusions
whatever to anything that any
ether 4th Of July poet had ever
touched on. 1t was clean cut work
and done by man who Was gnided
by no other light than his own
natural genius.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07
In the District Court
OF THE
STATE NEVADA
IN AND FOR
The County of Ormsby.

u. w. AVERY Notice TO Creditors Of
Against his Creditors ! Insolvent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-07

For Home lad Family Use.
Geo. L. Davis has Just received
fresh from the East, a lot of Baking
Powher, the pnrest and best made !;
a new line OF til, best favor,ng ex-
tracts and u lot of tie celebrated
Hawk Chop Tea. All OF these he
sells at reduced prices 10. families.
All extra parts of Buckeye Now.
ers always on hand.