davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
3N I'M ElE3 "a
SGMnsSs%n,s!

NelNOus anu Dil1 81
cal Debility, Seminal weA c s,
Sprenator-hse. frOstatGr-bae Emissions
Impotcncy, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Lss~S OF MANHOOD. in
s.il ITS conn pii caticrsS. and from
Whatever Cause Pred u cess. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
II stops all unnatural and debilita'ing drain
upon thu system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
IL is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IL contains no
injurious ingredients. To those Sufrs.c.
tins frsIu che evil effects Of youth.
fnt frsdtscrefiOnO or excess, a speedy
thorough and perman.ns CURE
IL Qua saNrEsD. Price. Sc 30 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons. and advice. SO Sent secure from ou-
servation To any address upon the receipt of
price. or @. D. ID. TO be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13

For sale everywhere Price CUrIcuRA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, CSC. Gun
cURA REsoLyESr, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug. & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
KNCW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REMEDIKs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
1 especially recommend for the dis
seases for which tits used. know from
experience its value. DR.. HI. PRATT.
Mon.ellO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers TO DIR. ]. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certiiies 10 a wonderful cure Off
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, 1888-04-13

This Great
StrcDgt h e m.
ing ReHleGJ
q N Il n Q r Y q
tonic is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.bva
THO T. y U G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
u U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the highest medi-
cal cole ges of
+ u % p G a n Il
CURES w 1T II
U n FA J. n G
@ L 4 I A IN T Y
Nervous and ply 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
CUTiCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
l have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in q short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BKRaEn, NORWAY. A0entuIf orretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
on. C. D. SAIFIEiD,
2I6 Aesrney Street,
AN FRAN CISCO. CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, b~ e,ser
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience OF
patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted a private address, under which
all packsges are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficicn show its merit, will be sen to
yone ,ying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrIcURA, and cordially recommend it
TO the public as a very valuable remedy.
n. N POWERS. BREsEPoRT, CoNN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
(tltiCuTa
The OnlyRemedies For The Skin
And Rlood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. T.. Soften, 672 North Tenth St.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
lat he was feeling SO well and had
ga ed twenty-seven pounds in the last
yea all of which he attributed to a
syst, matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved enectuai
when all other remedies failed.I
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
rnE PUBLIC EawD nrnL
Tao Numerous inisntlin-His Nude 10 70 ct q
Esea.ut srsaf.n

The Numerous iRsH,linrHts Nude 10 70 ~i Z
Rersnf session.
Washington special: The following
amendments were offered to the public
land bill on the 10th:
Fly Mr.. Laird, to amend section rs by
adding at the end thereof the following;
"Ihe time which the homestead settler
has served in the army, navy or marine
corps shall be deducted from the time
heretofore required to perfect title, or
II discharged on account of wounds re,
ceived or disability incurred in the line
of duty, then the term OF enlistment
shall be deducted from the time hereto
fore required to perfect title without
reference to the length of time he may
nave served, but no patent shall issue to
any homestead settler who has not re-
sided upon, improved and cultivated
his homestead for period of at least
one year after he shall have commenced
ms improvements, provided that home
| stead entries can he COMMITTED to cash
entries after actual inhahitancy of the
land sought to be entered by the home
steader, and his improvement and Gull
tlvntlon of it for u period of one year
BY Mr. Dorsey, add to section "a, ut
is further provided that after proof is
made before the register and receiver of
the district in which the land is situated
and certificate issued to the entryman,
said certificate shall be considered prima
tacle evidence of ownership, and the
burden of proof to vacate said entry
shall rest upon the government
by Mr.. Laird, add as an additional
section, THAT in all actions brought by
any land grant company, or by any per-
son claiming title under or through
such company, against any actual settler
occupying not to exceed 100 acres of
land which he in good faith entered
upon, intending to claim the same under
any of the public land laws of the United
States, such settler may raise and inter
pose as defense in such action any
mistake, error, or mistaken construction
OF an net of congress, by the interior or
executive department, or any officer
thereof, which may have resulted in an
erroneous certitication or patent of such
land to such land grant company or to
state for its benefit, and such settler
may also raise and interpose as a de-
tense In such action any question which
the United States might, by its attor-
ney general, raise by a bill in equity to
set aside such patent or certificate, and
such defense shall be given the same |
effect as If the question so presented has
been so raised by the attorney general |
in such suit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31

HiIs az Minneapolis, s.0tc a Decrease Of
Product, Due 10 Insufficient Mater
Porer.
Minneapolis dispatch: The North
western Miller of to-day says: Out Of
sixteen mills running last week, eleven
showed decrease in their output, the
product falling off about Is, 600 barrels.
The week 5 production was il3, 900 bar
rels-averagius 1898 barrels daily
against i2s, 100 barrels last week, and
| 10, 900 barrels for the corresponding
| time in 1857. Since Monday the water
mills have been seriously hindered by
low water and ice, and the output will
be affected somewhat thereby. Fifteen
mills are in operation, with another 10
start tomorrow. Eight OF the number
are using steam. An early date IA
looked for, however, when the engine.
can be stopped, and also when nun.
Der OF the mills now in enforced idle.
ness by reason Of tho low water can ~.
sumo work. The water power began 10
improve o year ago at this time. and
there is no reason for not looking for as
early an improvement this season
There was quite q good demand for
honr during the closing half Of last
week, ocean freiGhts declining so that
millers were able to sell freely for cx.
port at fairly satisfactory prices. The
decline in wheat since has caused light
er buying, though there Is steady in
curry with a moderate movement, the
foreign market being the best. Values
for export are somewhat shaded on nc.
count Of lower rates, but millers gpncr.
ally hold quotations firm on eastern
business. The direct exports OF flour
last week were 81 800 barrels, AGAINST
81, 800 the week before, and lO2. 200
barrels for the corresponding time In
1887 The size of the latter was duo to
large shipments of stored -four 10 re.
lieve q collapsed warehouse.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
A STRANGE DEATH.
A Man Hangs Himself Head Dotcaucard for
Hours Before Dining.

A Man Hangs Himself Head Dotcgatcard fo1
Hours Before Dying.
London dispatch: An inquest has
been held at Macclesfeld on the bods
OF Samuel Stubs, an aged and wealthy
owner of wooden mills. He left a saloon
to walk home, distance of four miles,
during heavy snow storm few nights
ago. In attempting to scale fence in
a lonely and unfrequented portion OF
the road he caught his foot between the
top rail and the wire and was suspended
with his head in ditch four feet deep
IN snow. He hung in this position for
eighteen hours, during which time, in
his frantic efforts to release himself, he
tore away the brushwood. turf, and a
large part of the bank of the ditch. At
the end of the eighteen hours he was ac-
c1dentally discovered, and. notwith-
standing the fact that for the entire pc
nod his head had been buried deep in
the snow, he was still alive.
he was carried home, but DESPITE
strenuous efforts to restore him, he ex-
PRED a few hours later. Prominent
physicians say that his grasp on vitality
was unprecedented in the annals of
medical history, and account for it on
the hypothesis that the rush of blood to
the brain, which would naturally have
taken place under the circumstances
and caused instant death, was held back
by the temperature of the snow, which
acted as refrigerator upon the blood
vessels of the brain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31

! Emperor Eredrftch's a"ess"b' -
j and Reichsiag.
Berlin dispatch; The royal message
WINS read in tho Prussian landtag II
united session to-day. Ii was prae'
tically review of his designs and views
MS EXPRESSED in the previous prociama
ton and his letters to Bismarck, IN,
condition of his health preventing him
at this time from taking the oath per
sonally, the emperor solemnly under
takes to adhere 10 the constitution iirm
" and inyioIably, and TO rule in con
formity with the laws. The sitting was
invested with unusual interest and the
galleries were crowded when Blsmarck
finished reading the message. Duke
won Ratihor. president OF the upper
house, said il was not within his pro
vince 10 say how each house would r..
Dly to the message He would nov
simply ask the assemblage to mark the
kings faithful attachment and devotion
and unite in cry of Long live Kin.
Frederick. The cheer was thrice re
peated and the diet adjourned.
The emperor's message to the reich
stag was also read to that body to-day
II differs from that addressed to the
Prussian diet, principally in taking the
scope OF the empire instead OF Prussia
and reiterates the determination 70 con
scientiously respect and guard the con
stitutional rights of the Individual
federal states and the reichstag. The
message was read by Her Piesdortf,
president of the reichstag, who requested
permission to submit tomorrow the
draft OF an address in reply 10 the mes.
sage, expressing devotion to the EN-
peror. The request was unanimously
granted. Then Prince Bismarck, rising,
said; 1T will afford me great satisfac
ton il am permitted 10 consider my
self charged by the house to communi
cate thanks to those friendly govern
mentS whose parliaments have expressed
sympathy with the grief surrounding us
Such expressions have come from all
quarters of the globe. Such widespread
sympathy on the death of sovereign
has never before been recorded. shall
thank you to empower me to express
thanks to those friendly nations upon
whose sympathy the peace Of the future
rests more firmly than upon written
treaties.
The draft Of the address of the lower
house of the diet in reply 10 the royal |
expresses thanks for the majes-
tvs promise to adhere 10 the constitu,
ton and the wish for the emperor com |
plete restoration to health and the con.
tinuance OF his beneticent rule.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31

Washington special: The president
OF the United States was fifty-one years
old to-day. There was no celebration
OF the event and the usual Sunday rou-
tine at the white house was adhered to.
lie went to church with his wife in the
morning and DIR. Sunderland in his
prayer remembered the day and asked
blessing and long life and wisdom for
the chief magistrate. Then, after lunch
con-. the horses were ordered and the
president and his wife drove out to Red
Top, where they remained for dinner
with two or three intimate friends as
guests. The president received many
letters and kilograms of congratulation
ana lew gifts from intimate friends,
one OF which is flower holder, which
has been prepared with much workman
ship at the Smithsonian institution. II
3 rams horn, richly mounted in sill
yer, and one of the finest pieces of work
manship ever produced in the district. I
am not at liberty to say from whom it
comes to him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
THE b. e NJ ~ WYOMING.
Outline Of the Route Witch This Years. Ia
tension Viii Take.

Outline of the Route PhteE, This Years. Err
tension viii Take.
Fort Mckinney special: Information
that is believed to be thoroughly reli-
able has been received here concerning
the location of the 3. & NJ. railroad in
Wyoming. The road will run from
Crawford, Neb., to Hat Creek, and from
there to Circle B ranch, thence to the
Cheyenne river and thence to the hills.
1t will then pass through Red canyon
TO Custer City and from there to Har-
ney, Hill City, Tigerville, Hayward and
Rockeryille. From thence it will run
to Sun Dance, Powder River and Clear
Fork, to Buffalo, Wyo., which will be
its terminus for the present wear.
Towns will be built at Crossing, Hat
Creek, Cheyenne river, Red canyon,
Powder river and Clear Fork crossing.
The country through which the road
will run is very rich one in both agri-
cultural and mineral resources. Salt.
silver, copper, tin, gypsum, mica, mar
BILE, coal and hone stone have already
been found along the proposed route.
The immense beds of coal recently dis
covered on the Powder river and Clear
Fork will be tapped and opened up by
this road. 1t is believed the road will
reach Buffalo by December 1, 1888,
from the present indications.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS WINS Norrs.

The Commercial National bank of Du
buque, Iowa, has closed its doors.
r. w. Townshend was unanimous,
renominated for congress by the demo
! cratic convention of the Nineteenth die
| trict of Illinois.
| The unpreferred creditors OF the NJ
tional Rubber company Of Bristol, J
l., voted to accept 25 per cent in capt.
stock or cash as full settlement OF thcN
claims.
An army of mountain lions are ravag
ing the stock corralls in the foothills O.
the eastern slope of the Wind noun
talns. This predatory raid is due to ont
OF the periodical and general migrations
of this ferocious animal.
Henry Henning living at Kensington.
Ill, shot his wife and then cut his owl.
throat. Mrs. Henning may recover.
Her husband died instantly Hennin
was said to be a hard drinker, and he
and his wife have had several quarrels
Colonel Elliot f. Shepard, formerly
president of the New York state bar as
sociation, has purchased from Cyrus w.
Field the New York Mail and Express
The paper will continue republican, ans
In favor of the protection of American
industries.
Amos Jones and William Stanley, tws
more of the indicted Bald Knobbers
presented written confessions to the
sheriff. They assail Charley Graves. am
accuse him of being jointly responsible
with Bill Walker in the atrocioIls muir
ders, while they used every endpayurt L
restore order and prevent bIoodshed.
Governor Tabor, of Colorado, VIII,
owns the Yulture mine in Arizona, r.
ceived information that his superintend
ent, Cyrus Ribble, and an employ,
named johnson, were robbed Oft bullion
brick valued at $1,000 and killed Will
on their way to Phoenix, Ariz. Cover.
nor Tabor has offered q reward of 81 .OO
for the capture of the murlerers and
another 81 900 for the recovery Of til,
bullion.
In the French chamber of deputios
Cassagnac spoke in behalf Of Boulan
ger, protesting against his removal from
the army. During his remarks he
quoted from an article in the Boerser,
Courier, at Berlin, which asserted that
the government had removed Bonlanger
at Germany's request. Premier Tirerd |
declared that Cassagnac's remarks were
insulting The president Of the cham |
Der, then addressing Cassaznac. said |
The country will judge the speakers |
words.
General Badeau published his state
ment in the New York Sun of a claim
Tor compensation for his aid in prepar
ng General Grants memoirs. He saws
Colonel Grant has not published all the
correspondence or facts in the matter.
He supplies the missing letters. which
how that Colonel Grant at first refused
% entertain any claim, then offered
Z 800 in settlement, then $1,000, and
inally rs, 900 provided General Badeau
Mould sign statement that he never
wrote line OF the memoirs nor had any
art in their rom tpuitior |
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
A CHINAuAy WURnEprn

cheyenne special: The horribly mu-
tliated body of a Chinaman was found
az Rock Springs yesterday. The man
had been living alone, and had accumu-
lated about six hundred dollars. which
ne Keep, in the house. The gurround-
ings indicate that terrible strnoale
TOOK place before the murder was com
mltted. The throat Of the murdered
man had been cHt, his head smashed fo
2 Jelly, and his shoulder dislocated.
huge knife was left almost stickino
tthrough the body. Four Cinnamon
nave been arrested on suspicion of Lay-
ing committed the murder. = ="
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
THE CHTYEgE Treaty

Washington special: The senate re.
ceived the Chinese immigration treaty
this afternoon. 1t was accompanied by
message from the president advising
that immediate publicity be given the
document, also a letter from Secretary
Bayard in which he recounts his efforts
In making the treaty. The treaty is to
run twenty years. 1t excludes all Chi
nrlese laborers from our shores, except
those now here. 1t permits any of those
here now to go back to China and re-
TURN II they prove before going away
that they have business or property
worth 81 900, or if they leave O wife or
child. Merchants, students and gov
eminent officials are permitted to enter.
IL also appropriates 1916. 900 to be paid
to the Chinese minister here as indem-
nlfication to the Chinese subjects who
we're excluded from certain towns on
the Pacific coast some two or three
stroyed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
1fEss NOLLIE GAnErrrn

New York special: Much attention
socially has been paid to Mrs and Mis-,
Garfield since their arrival here. A re-
cent publication represented that Mrs.
Garfield went to Europe to get her
daughter out Of the country in order 10
be better able to break or the marriage
that she contemplated. The story was
that j. Stanley Brown, General Gar.
nelds private secretary, had won Miss
Molile Gartield's heart and was anyions
70 make her his wife forthwith, 10 Mrs
Gartield's intense disaatisfaction'
Now, said Mrs. Garfield 10 an inG.
mate friend, that gossips hive pre-
5llmed to put Mr. Brown in a falas posi.
ton, ! deem it my duty to have the
young folks announce their engagement
formally at once Instead OF opposing
the sult OF MIR. Brown have welcomed
~ know how manly he ia and how
worthy of every confidence. / eonld
not trust my daughters fortunes IN anv
other that could make me happier. I
am deeply sorry that my trip has been
made pretcyt for inhicting emharrass.
ment upon him. The only fault That 7
can ind with him is that he dtdp't
promptly deny the offensive tale. aa bs
mad every authority to do so.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
HE MISSED GREAT E AmE.
How Julian Hawthorne Escaped Being
Puglllst.


How Julian Hawthorne EscapOd Being q
Pugnlst.
american Magazine.1
This great man afterward was obligiug
enough to afford me some enlightenment
as to the esoteric mysteries of his favorite
science, and even expressed himself meas
urably interested in my possible future
proficiency.
you've got a first-class barrel, (" he re-
marked, "and you're well set up on your
legs; your heads too big, but you've got
notion of taking care ofit Now. I'll tell
you what I'll do with you. After you get
through your four years in college here,
you come and spend four years with me.
TIN pay you. just let me have the care
of you, and when the time is uD I'll be
willing to back you agalnts any man of
your weight in the ringn
need scarcely say that the recipient of
this offer was Immediately fired with an
ambition, upon the intensity of which l
now look hack with envious admiration, to
enter the prize-ring under the auspices of
Heenan-to voyage to England and bring
back from there the crown of glory OF which
he had so unrighteouSly been half defraud-
ed--what nobler name could young son
of Harvard and Massachusetts set before
himself? But when came to discuss the
proposition in the family circle | was
grieved to find that the immediate arbiters
of my destiny wholly failed to sympathize
with my aspirations. They fatty and
arbitrarily objected to render illustrious
the name of the family by ornamenting it
with the laurels of a prize-fighter When
/ impaired this untoward information to
my gallant instructor he, too, was deeply
panied.
''Well," he sadly said, ''it's not for me
to 90 against what the folks ut home saw;
but if a young fellow has a talent I do |
think it's pity not TO educate him up TO |
it / tell you fairly would put you in /
the way of making a reputation; l don't /
know what they may have in mind for |
you; but I'd be willing to give odds that.
whatever your profession may be. it WON'T 1
bring you half the money nor half the
splurge that you'd have got if You took M
with me.n Such was his conclusion. and /
when review the events OF my career.
am very far from feeling prepared to
Dramatically pronounce him in tie wreng
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
HEIRTNGs HEFORr rUr coy,,,..,,,,,

Chicago dispatch: Before the inter.
state commerce commission TO-DAY
General Manager Olds, of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, asserted that his com.
pany was not disturber, but had given
American shippers the ADVANTAGE ~
reasonable rates. The road was not 20.
sp2nslble for competition in Chico.o
al M. the west, as American lines . were
initial lines and the Canada Pacific nni,,
t3ok 81 s!Ich business rs they brought Il
~. his line was working in amitv win
me transcontinental roads. and tba
staten that il had robbed American an
lines Q o. twelve million dollars in i Iss5
was all bosh. The revenue from ~ 49, ~
Estate traffic in that period w S,lo
t ablo22o Ond W Chairman blanchard, Fai,
western traffic association. testified -
gar.ding nnderbilling and false ', cIos,i III
cations, and Blanchard urged tbat ''1 tt,a
commissioners recommend Tho ,,a.,a elo
9 q law to punish these FRAUDULENT i' 3ra,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
rnrR rYaIYFs cOLLInN.

Sacramento (Cal.) dispatch; A col
lision occurred near Crisco this after
noon between two freight trains. Two
engines were attached to each train and
all four engines and number of cars
were badly wrecked Engineer John
Pickens was killed instantly and several
Others injured. Four other persons en-
ployed ON the trains are missing, and it
Is feared are buried in the debris.