davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
Bf. C. D. 6AlFIELD.
5l6 lAearney Street,
AN FRAN CISCO. GAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ser
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 kages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
Pa I En- 8!
faTssts, T,ads asgEs ald Copyrights


obtained. and all buslness in the T. 5.
Patent omce attendc'; 20 1T Moderate
Fees.
Our Office IS opposite the g. s. Patent
Office, and yse can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washing
tor
send Model OF Drawing. We advise
rs TO pa.cntahili;y free If charge ard
we make No charge Unless We Obtain
Patent.
We refer II re = tie Postmaster, the
SUPP. OF Money Order Div, and 10 o.
aeials OF the U. :. Patent Odice. For
circular, advice, terms AID references to
sexual clients in your Own state o.
county, write TO
C.A sE0yT 4 GO,
Opp. patarf once Ns-is = instO. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07

For safe everywhere Price CUTicUIA
Ire great skin Cure, 5)c- CUrcUaA SOAP
m exquisite skin Eeautifier. 2Sc. Gun
cCRl REsoLyESI, the new Blood Purifier
81.
PETER. DruS, AZ Chemical &c.
E-Gstoa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
y,uE pORr gOyyEVgs

feeling OF gratitude iinpels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CuIicuRA, and I cordially recommend Il
10 tie public as a very valuable remedy.
II. POWERS. BRIpaEPoRT, CoSa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
WITHERELI.
.hrD AGENn
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
NJ ESTATE BROKERS,

selected; and payments made contracts
selections with great care and promptness.
Will make applications and proofs for mineral land for o.
Papers made out for Homestead Preemption Timber
Culture, Entries under other Acts Of Congress.
Will agents parties in selecting state Lands,
tend to them in the Land Office until patented
Will attend contested suspended III the T. S. Land
Office.
The Senior member Of this firm IS Attorney Law
and Register Of the q. s. Land Office, and has lad
years experience in handling State and u $ Lands.
member has had nine experience as U s. Land
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor
thoroughly all lands OF value and has selected
purchasing State Land han other in the
Location of Office Elko New p O. address, box GO Eko,
Nevada.
door East of Bullion Exchange Bank Car
City, New.
Sept.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07

The undivided 4 interest in blocks 5.
H., Z 8, 0, 10, IL, IL. Is, II. Is, l6, II, is.
| 10, 20, 81, Y, %. "a in Hawthorne. and
Stevens Division.
Lot No. 4, block u in Chedic's Divis.
ion.
Lois Nos. 6, Z, 10, in block IS in Sears,
Thompson and Sears Division.
Lot No. 3. block 81. Sears. Thompion
and Sears Division.
Lots No and 2, in block o, Chedic's
Division.
The whole of block No. 48 in Musser's
Division.
Lot 8, block No a, Musser's Division.
Lots Nos. and I. block AZ, Musser's
Division.
Parcel of land situate on North side
of road opposite State Prison and being
the old Toll House and land on which
the 50 me stands fronting 60 feet on the
roaa and extending North so feet.
Lois Nos. IL and II, in block 5, Cor
belts Division.
BLOCK No. .. in Hawthorne and Stew
ems Division.
Lots Nos. sand 4, block No. 9, Ched
les Division.
Lot No. /, block No. IL. in Chedic's
D.xision.
Lots Nos. and 4, block No. IA, in
Chedic's Division, with small house
thereon.
Parcel of laid beginning ut a point
at the NV. corner of the E. u of s, W.
4. of section s and running thence S.
AS feet, thence +. at Il. A, 3i5 feet,
thence N. at'R. A. Ais feet. thence W. at
Il. a. 3!5 to place of beginning.
Ely order OF the Board Of County Com
missicners of OrmSb Co.Nev.
Attest
Wm. HI DOANE Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07

Thss Great
Stzcugt n @ "a.
ing Remedy
and n We
'EgEEC is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.bva
THO Z. y U G. l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U a TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
che highest medi-
cal cole &C s of
+ u rope a n d
CURE S w 1T II
q i FA LIN G
C E II T AIN TY
Nervous and physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-07
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suficien Q show its merit, will be sent 10
anyone .ying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
Dental al5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Cultivate the Lett Hand.

Many are the advantages mlSSeu y
the non-cultiva:ion OF the lett H-D'''
Occasionally an artisan is seen WIZ
equally as able to handle too-s @..-
either hand. Such one has cC-s'"-.
advantage over his fellows, not 0l-' :
the avoidance of fatigue, out IL 80 80
nice work, and overcoming WIKI
difficulties that present themss!''o
those skilled with only one hand. ] ..
man who can use a hammer or A-.lo =
perform any other feat with Il7 -
hand at the same time that the I'--'
busy will find frequent occasions -
ercise his skill. Another anu lApV-
tant reason for training the lelt n"N1 "
act with as great ease and precision -. y
possible is that if injury occurs ~ ~
right hand the left can exercise I'--@ 80
All the functions possible 10 one Da -.
unaided. BY training the leiV u@DI
youth one would be spared, in sucu
case from spending much valuable 90, ass
il educating muscles hardened y
and unaccuslomed 20 obey the "i'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Vertigo in Horses.

Horse vertigo is sometimes due to
brain disorders, congestion, or the check
Ing OF circulation from compression of
the juguiar vein by badly fitting COL
lar. But the most common cause Of
vertigo is plethora. The favored or
petted horse is overfed, and then lit
tie violent exercise on warm day and
in the-strong glare of sunshine produces
vertigo, the animal throws up the head
shakes it rapidly, or rears and falls
backward. If the horse is fat his diet
should be restricted, and a rather Taxa
tive food should be given for a time.
Avoid tight collars, and shelter the top
from the direct rays of the sun by a
sunshade. When taken out for a drive
in hot weather place wet sponge be-
tween the ears and make fast 20 the
headstall or place under the band On the
top OF his head. Should the horse be
attacked while driving, stop at the first
sign OF dizziness and throw a handker-
chief blanket over his eyes to shut
shut out the light. Then IL cold water
is obtainable, apply it freely to the head
and neck. a few minutes rest will
bring the animal around all right. But
the sunshade and wet sponge should not
be dispensed with GuIing hot weather If
the animal is subject to vertigo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Bad Habits.

1t seems to be Inevitable that children
ward age,'' Ia time when they have ply
sically outgrown their mental develop
ment,) when they do not know how to
manage their arms or hands, when their
feet are dreadfully in the way, and they
move about in a loose-jointed fashion
which makes us fear they will come to
pieces somewhere. It is at this age
that good many awkward habit Is are
contracted which last lifetime. An
acquaintance of mine confesses, with
sition is sitting curled up with one foot
under her, and tells how many times
she was caught in this awkward posture
till she learned to limit her indulgence
In it to the privacy of her room. 1
without mentally blaming her mother
for not putting he- into shoulder braces;
| nor one that stoops without wondering
if 'line upon line and precept upon pre-
cept" could not have overcome the in
| clination and made her stand erect. A
girl gets an ungainly way of lifting her
shoulders, or of standing one-sided,
| throwing one hip down and the other
| up. by leaning her weight upon one leg.
Aud if unchecked, not only will one hip
be higher than the other, thus spelling
her figure, but in situations where she
| desires to look her very best she will
take that uDgraceful position uncon-
/ sciously.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Feet Down.

Charles" said sharp voiced woman
to her husband, ''do you know that you
aud 1 once had a romance in a railway
car ?''
Never heard Of it," replied Charlie s
in a subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't. but don't you
remember that it was that pair of slip
pers 1 presented you seven years ago
last Chris.mas-tbe Christmas before
we we're naIried-that led 20 ouI union ?
You remember how nicely they fitted,
don't you Well, Charles, one day
when we were gong 10 pic mic you
had your feet upon a seat, and when
you wasn't looking L took your meas.
ure. But for that pair of slippers 1
don't believe we'd ever been married. /"
y young, unmarried man sitting near
by immediately took his feet down from
a seat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Rock salt for Horses.

y horse breeder suggests that if you
place piece of rock salt In the manger
of each horse, YOU will save yourself the
trouble of throwing in handful of salt
once a week, as is often the cnstom
among farmers. With rock salt within
their reach, horses eau obtain as much
as they want, and when they want it,,
but when pulverised salt is given to
them at intervals OF week or ten days
the increased appetite brought on by the
waiting will cause them to eat more of
it than they need, and it thus becomes
an injury instead of q benefit. Uuques-
'iOnybly the best plan for sailing horses
is TO keep it within reach at all trmes,
and there is no better shape 10 have it
in than as rock salt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Singular Tenderness.

Mr.. Corliss (the famous engine build
er of Providence,l not very long before
his death, had occasion to build an ad-
dition to his factory big "L" for ad-
ditiOnal machinery. To prepare the
foundation for this l., il was necessary
to remove ledge of rock by blasting.
The men to do the work on the addi-
'tion had been employed and put on the
pay roll the materials had been pur-
chased and brought to the building,
and the work of blasting had begun.
The next morning Mr.. COrliss passed
by the place where work was proceed
ing, when the foreman in charge. know
ing his interest in pretty things, called
him.
'See here. Mr.. Corliss,' said he,
'here is birds nest we've found, and
it's got TO CO."
He showed the man nufacturer a robin
sitting upon nest that had been built,
fast and snug, in crevice of the rock,
among some bushes that grew there.
The bird flew eff her nest as the men
came near, and showed five blue eggs
that looked as if they had recently been
laid.
'sCaE we move that nest somewhere
else ?'' asked Mr.. Corliss.
"I'm afraid not, sir. We'd tear it to
pieces getting It out, and it isn't at all
likely that you could get the bird to &C
to setting again anywhere else. We've
got to 90 on, so we may as we'll rip IL
out and throw the eggs away"
"No.n said Corliss. 1--WE won't dis
turb her. Let her bring out her brood
right there"
But we'll have to stop work on the
building"
''Let it stop, then"
And so orders were given that opera
tions on the addition should be suspend
ed. They were suspended and the
hands stood still, drawing their pay fol
doing nothing, or next to nothing,
while the robin sat on her nest with heI
air of great consequence and Jealous at
tention to business, and had her food
brought by her mate, and at last hatch
ed her brood. And then there were
three weeks more to go by, at the least
before the young ones could fly. Cor
liss visited the nest frequently, not with
any uneasiness or impatience to have
robin and the young ones out of the
way, but with genuine interest in
their growth. The old birds had all the
time they wanted and when at las,
they had sternly helpedsthe clumsy, re-
luctant youngsters over the edge of the
nest, and they showed themselves able
TO get about on their OWE hook, order;
were given to resume the building oper
ations and the dull boom OF the gun
powder tearing the rocks apart wa:
heard where the birds had peeped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

WHEN the pasture is overrun with
yarlic il should be plowed under, sowed
IN rye this fail and corn crop grown on
The land next season. 1t should be well
cultivated in order TO destroy all weeds
~ keeping the land in crops that re-
qpire the cultivator grass seed may be
sCrn after the ground is again in proper
condition for pasture.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE most successful swine breeders
never let the pigs stop growing until
they are ready FOR market. Whenever
pigs come to a standstill, then all the
food given them is so much lost, as
theIe is nothing to show for it. y good
-hrifty pig may be made to gain pound
a day until he is 10 months old, when
he Is of the right age and weight to sell,
and should show a good profit for the
c0od consumed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

AN ounce of sal,petre dissolved ia
twelve quarts Of water, aud sprinkled
on the heads of cabbage, caulifower.
ETC., is said to be sure death to the green
cabbage worm. The short handled
whisk broom, used for dusting clothes,
is perhaps the best impliment with
which to apply the liquid better than
the watering pot, which oftentimes has
the perforatioLs Of the rose too laIge,
causing waste.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

PROBABLY the cheapest meat that the
makes on clover. OF course, reference
here is had not so much TO the actual
pork which fills the barrel at Christmas
as to the muscle and bone which are
built up and the general foundation
which is laid in the fat. The summer
clover makes the frame the old corn
fills it with fat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THIS is a good season for growing
Eoot crops. Beets, parsn!as and carrots
are now well advanced, but they re-
quire close attention in order TO keep
the rows clean. Afler each rain the
ground should be cultivated, and il
grass has taken hold between the plants
L will pay to use the hoe. BY so doing
the roots will be larger. better in quail
ty. and fair yield secured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

IT will soon be time for hens to molt,
Keep the hens that begin to molt early,
- they will be ready for winter laying
before those that do not molt until late
IA the season. Sell off all the extra
males and late hatched chickens.
Fed very little corn, and give fresh
neat three times a week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
yyIySszgIIssaSlEYA 81 ] 70

For propsy, Gravel. Nervousness. Brights
Heart Urinary OF Liver diseases. Cure Guarran-
teed. Uifice. S3l Arch street. Philadelphia. All
druggists. Try a. 81 bottle, six for IS.
March 10, lSss.Iy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

CORN endures drought as we'll as any
crop grown, but only when the field is
kept clean. a thorough cultivation of
the field after a shower is better than
coating OF manure, as it protects the
-oots and affords great supply of mois.
lure. The work is easily done under
Lhe check.row system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
A Picnic Quarrel.

i
Salesladies' and Salesgentlemen's Assc-
citation. E. Harry st. John and ii.
Maude rockingham had withdrawn
from the gay throng of merrymakers
and stood alone under the spreading
| branches of a noble elm. Her fair
young face was clouded by frown and
his noble brow seemed troubled. I'll.
Maude broke the silence by saying:
Maybe you think didn't see you
swinging with Sadie Murray ~
"WelI, wha: if you did ?" he retorted
his face assuming a defiant expression.
''Oh nothing. nothing at all. It's
nothing 20 me whom you swing with,
aud my heart won't break if you do sit
an hour at time in hammock with
Name Benson"
Pooh didn't Sc. ten minutes with
her, and wasn't you eating ice cream
with Bert Lawson at the same time ?"
shouldn't wonder if l was Did you
expect me to sit and suck nv thumbs
while you and that Benson girl enjoyed
Yourselves You're badly left if you
did. don't happen to be built that
way"
"We!l, what are you kicking up such
a row about then ?"
II kicking up a row? AS though L
care if you sat month in a hammock
with Name Benson"
"Well ?''
And it's nothing to me if you did
buy soda water twice for Sally Marsh.
Oh, saw you"
And 1 saw you hirting with Fred
Barton"
well, wasn't you swinging around
with Hattie Dean on one arm and Lol
Drake on the other, so sweet on them
both sugar wouldn't melt in your
mouth
Tell me that ?''
What if 1 was ?''
what if I lirted with Fred ?''
II wasn't kicking about your flirting
with Fred"
And L wasn't saying anything about
you and Heab and Lol-only l think
that when fellow takes a girl to q
pcinic he might at least speak to her
once after they get there"
Speak to her Stuff Didn't stick
right to you all morning? And iidn Z
L eat dinner with you and all that !? Do
you want me to ge: down on my hands
and knees and crawl around after you
all day ?''
Now, smartyI The Lord knows l
don't care if you don't even look at me.
If you was any kind of a gentlemen
you'd know how to treat lady when
she condescends 70 favor you with her
company"
"Phew what long tail our cats
got."
"See here, Harry ST. John. this thing
had better end right here. and you'd
better take Jour ring if you want it.
If we can't get along now without a
fight every day how will it be after
ward p''
"Well who begun this fuss ?"
'You did,
"I?n
"Yes you did"
GU did yourself. -
You began 1t by pitching into me
! because 1 waded into the brook with
those girls from the ribbon counter"
''Well, how did it look How would
you Like 20 see me padding around bare
footed with lot of boys ?''
II don't know as I'd care.''
''I guess you wouldn't"
"Weil, I-I-pshaw, Maude, let IS
kiss and make up. You're an old dar-
ling, anyhow"
''Oh you can't soft-sawder me :"
Now, now, my old ker-sweetness. ~
''Oh, behave yourself.'
81 shan't."
| You'd better or I'll-Harry."
you amt so awful cross, are you ?''
You'd better not kiss me again.
Lets go get some ice cream"
"Well, you've got to behave the rest
OF the day"
'All right" and the storm is over.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

THE Oldest working Journalist in
Europe is Sir Edward Baips. now
in hs eighty ninth year. He be-
gan has newspaper career seventy wears
ago on he Leeds Mercury, and is still
connected with that journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
SOlOmonviIie Sif.ings.

A full board was present, to can- vass the election returns last Mon- day, and everything passed off quiet ly. No kick was made, the Demo. crats accepting their defeat with good grace and without the cry of '.fraud y The successful candidates are now lusy rustling bondsmen, which, nc doubt, they will succeed in doing without trouble.
 Almost all of the principal sore. heads who assisted or claimed to have assisted in the election of the Independent ticket are looking for more or less of the spells of office but most of them will be doomed to disappointment. It is reported that Parks of Duncan, if properly ap- preached and sufficiently coaxed might possibly accept the office of under-sheriff, and so would the present Sheriff, Ben Crawford; but Mir. Whelan will consult his bonds men before making any appoint ment, which his friends consider a very wise move on his part.
 The Solomonville dudes are mak- ing arrangements to observe Thanks giving by big ball. A very large time is confidently expected.
 Dan. II. Ming visited us the past week, having business in the Pro- bate court. He was accompanied by Judge Lowell of Tucson. Dan takes his defeat at the polls very gracefully and says he will eat turkey Thanks giving just the same.
 Ben Gardner, an old resident of Fort Thomas, died suddenly at Tripp's ranch last week, while en- route to Thomas.
 Through letter received by one Of our citizens from Capt. Cutter of Thomas, it is learned that there are some prospects of another company of Uncle Sam's defenders being or dered to that post.
 Fred M. Newell has declined the appointment as clerk of the District court, rendered him by Judge Barnes. George Lampher, our most efficient saddler, mas ''gone and done it," and J. B. Besner delares that he will fol- low suit as soon as he can find suit able mate. He wants it distinctly un- derstood that he is not at all particu- lar as to personal appearances, or ever accomplishments, but it is ab- solutely necessary that the lady should be able to wash and iron.
 We have been having heavy rain the past "A hours, and old Mt. Gra- ham has his snow cap on.
 CHA.
 Solomonville, Nov. 24, 1888.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

w. J. Elliston, w. M. Halliday and Dr. Vance, of Palmyra, Mo-, arrived in Clifton Monday night. The first two gentlemen are shareholders in the company re- gently organized for the purpose of working the mines in this vi cinity belonging to the Friend Bros. & Company, including gold and silver properties, and are here for the purpose of deciding upon the size and nature of the con- templated plant. Dr. Vance, who accompanies the party, is prac- tical mill man. The gentlemen all express themseves as highly pleased with the appearance of the claims. In future issue we shall have more to say in regard to this company and their plans
 which, when carried out, will as sure the future of Clifton as a mining camp of precious metals
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

John A. Miller of Silver City re- turned to Clifton last Monday, ac- companied by Chas. E. Rand of Chicago, Ill. Mir. Rand, who is a son of the head of the mammoth publishing house of Rand, Me Nally & Co., is here for the pur- pose of looking at the rich silver mines of Silver Basin, mention of which has frequently been made in THE CLARION.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

An interesting series of games at billiards was played in Clifton last week between Dr. Linden and A. Arthur Gemmell. The contest of skill embraced three games, one each on successive nights on different tables, 200 points. Mir. Gemmell won the first game by 21 points, and Dr. Linden the following ones by 42 and 19 points respectively.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

It commenced raining last Sat urday about noon, and from that time until noon of the next day the downpour kept on without in termission. The Frisco rose rap idly, and some time during the early morning of Sunday the Ari- zona Copper Company's bridge was washed away. No further damage was done, although had the water continued to rise the consequences would undoubtedly have been more or less serious. Up to the time of going to press the weather still continues threat ening, with only occasional glinp- ses of the sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

A big rock, which became de- tached by the soaking rains of the past week, rolled down of the hill in the rear of Richard SneddIn's residence and demolished the chicken house, together with a couple of fowls.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

I. Stevens, the well-known hunt CT and prospector, who received an arrow wound in the back from a Navajo Indian some. time since, an account of which was publish ed in this paper, came into town last Thursday. He seems DO worse for his adventure with the red devil,
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

We were shown copy of a pc tition this week, and a study of the signers thereto places some ardent Democrats in a peculi ar light. It is probable that we may be compelled to refer to it more fully in the future.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

Colonel Ingram received let
 ter from Charley Tarver recently, which conveyed the news that the occulist had succeeded in saving his eyeball, the sight, of course, being destroyed Mir. Tarver ex- poets to reture here in the Spring.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

Jake Abraham returned from Prescott Wednesday night, loud in his praises of the hospitality of the northern metropolis.