davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
a yAEUsELE svyEATsoy.
!zew Adjusting Macaine
For MINIS.

Eoc We mus.
| a few days ago George McLough-
in OF this city received u patent
from the q. s. Government on .
+ uew machine for adjusting coins
in MINIS.
Under the Old way, coins are
adjusted by filing the edges until
the weight is correct, and the pro-
cess is tedious, unsatisfactory and
expensive. The machine invented
by Mr.. Mclaughlin, adjusts coins
as fast as steam can drive the
machine and does the wsrk
thirty operators. A plsachete
lust from the die is liable to be
TOO thick, by reason OF the defective
operations Of tbs draw bench. The
suDeTnuoGs meta IS all on the fiat
side OF the piece Of metal and not
on the edge. Filing from the edge,
it imperfectlv done, detracts from
the appearance Of the coin, AID the
milliEg is not SO clearly defined at
the point where the file has been
at work. The filings fall to the
floor, or the garments Of the adjust
ers, and once a year the floor has
to be taken up and an expensive
clean up made, TO recover the lost
particles of metal; and the waste
and loss is considerable.
The new machine passes each
planchete between 8 steel edge
and steel disc and each planchette
after passing over the steel edge
is shaved to q uoiform thickness.
As the shaving is taken of, it drops
into a box below the machine,
and not grain is lost. The fran
Ghetto after being adjusted to a
proper thickness and consequently
to a proper weight. falls into another
box. The planchetes Sre fed by
means Of an upright tube. Carved
revolving fingers in their passage
under this stack of planchetes
catch the lower one and passes
It to the steel edge and the weight
Of the stack drops another plan
chete in place Immediately to be
taken in turn. The planchetes are
fed into the tube SIS fast as one
person can stack them in and they
come out the other hole in the
machine at the rate Of about $50 a
properly adjusted.
DR.. Tuttle formerly of the Mint |
n this city was the first man to |
the merits of the invent
on and intimated that in the tour |
Nuts OF the United States it would |
effect a saving in the coming |
departments of 5000 per day, and
over 5000 900 year.
Mr.. 1cLaughlin has also taken
'ters to protect the patent in all
oreign countries having Govern
nent MINIS. During the last few
lays the inventor has received over
dozen letters from eastern CAPT
alists asking him the price of his
INVENTION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the o..ild, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty FIVE cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
AgBOFe DAY PROCLAMATION

State of Nevada Executive De
partment, Carson City, March Is,
1889.
Whereas, BY an Act of the Legis-
lature of this State, approved Feb
ruary 10, 1887, "Arbor Day" is es-
tablished and made "a holiday for
the public schools" and
Whereas, By the terms of said Act
the Chief Executive is requested to
make proclaim alton of said day thirty
days prior to its observance,
Therefore, L, G. G. Stevenson,
Governor of the State of Nevada, do
hereby proclaim and set apart Fri
day, the 18th day of April, A. D.
1889, as Arbor Day, and earnestly
request its observance throughout
the State, especially by all the teach
ers and pupils Of the public schools,
and that said Act be read by teach
ers to pupils, and its wise and salu-
tary provisions explained.
If heartily and properly observed.
the same may be rendered exceed
ingly beneficial in many ways. The
planting and raising of shrubs, vines
and trees may be made pecuniarily
profitable, and in addition thereto
great benefit may arise from so doing
by reason of the climatic and SAM
tary effects to ensue.
Let the day be well and faithfully
observed.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Nevada to
be affixed. Done at Carson City, Ne
vada, this 18th day of March, A. D.
1889.
G. G. STEVENSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19

DIED.-At the German Hospital,
San Francisco, March 16, 1889,
Mrs Mary Mills, a native of AID
borough, County of Suffolk, England,
in the I'D year of her age, late a
residen. of Carson.
The funeral will take place from
theresidence of Richard Mills, in this
city, this Tuesday, afternoon,
alto lock. Friends andacquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say
ooh! its only a little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
superior and few equals. W. H.
Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19

Suits and shirts made to order
and fit guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporium. Jail I'm
Finest underware in the mar
ket at bed rock prices at 4. COINS
Emporium.
-Wanted-A hard-finished COM
Portable mouse with seven or eight
rooms. Address this Office, stating
price and location. &tf.
DIR. E. q. Winnie, dentist.
Office on Telegraph street, two doors
west OF Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from l p. m. to 7 p. m.
-Losr-A gold buttoner,
with chain set in torquolse. A
suitable reward will be palG the
person leaving it at this office, mills
There is no danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
Children, rs il contains no injurious
substance; besides it is unquelle1
for colds and Group. Children like
For sale by G. C. Thaxter.
chamberlain Cough Remedy
is famous, for Its prompt and effec-
tual cures OF coughs and colds. The
most severe cold may be loosened
and relieved by few doses of this
valuable remedy. For sale by 6.
c. Thaxter.
The following is from the pen OF
Mr.. L. p. Bardwell, editor of the
THE MARION Qowa) PILoT, will, we
believe be of interest to many OF
our readers. He says: cit is
with pleasure that | certify to the
real merits Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l have used it in my
family for years and have always
found it most excellent, and especi-
ally for colds. Group and sore throat.
1t is safe and effective" For sale
by q. c.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
Cough! and Cough.. and Cough!!

What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lleve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. W.
Ii. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
Music Lessons

Mrs. I. j. Meyers, formerly
Miss Emma Friend, gives notice
that she will recommends piano
lessons forthwith. Apply at resi-
dence, one door south of State
Printing office. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19

M. Cohn has just received from
the East the finest lot of window
shades in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
Well Eoring Tools.

The well boring machine for
Douglass County has arrived. It
can now be seen at the freight
depot. 1t is quite an extensive
apparatus and warranted TO sink
wells one thousand feet. This
machinery replaces the first ma
chinery shipped in this direction,
but failed to reach its destination
by reason of a railroad accident.
The people of Genoa are red hot
on the artesian we'll question, and
nearly every body up that way
owns stock in the "borer.''
IT. r. Hofer and wife and G.
T. Mills ard wife have returned
from their trip over the G.. & G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19

Opair-58
Mexican 3 20
Goala g Curry 40
Bss. 81 Belcher-4 30
Goa. Cal. & vas s.
Savage s.
Chollar-3 90
Potssi-2 20
Hale s. Norcross -375
Crowa Point 40
Belcho.-2 80
Aestusk-1 50
Alpha 9j
ConSdeace-l3l
Sierra Nevada-3 ID
Utah. %
Excheauer-90c
Seq. Belcher-3 %
Overman-l ~
Unions -
Challenge u
ABdes-95c
Peerless-JJc
Mono-75G
Navajo i 90
Bodle-l 30
North Belle Isle 2 %
Nevada Queen-3 90
ScorpIon-55c
Mt. Diablo-2 40
Silver Hill--65c
yellow Jackets 90
Alta-2 10
Baltimore-45c
Imperial-!0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-19
G. G. STEVENSON.

By the Governor:
j. M. DoRMER, Secretary of State.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
a DELIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN.

Look at my face and my hands-not pim-
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my fresh checks, and I'm getting a dim
pie,
I don't look at all like 1 used to,
know.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
Educate Them Together.

Experience clearly demonstrates that
on the whole there IS less danger of
moral contamination in a well-managed
school, where rich and poor, high and
low, meet together on a common fra
ternal basis, than in schools founded
on class distinctions; and certainly the
hot-house system of education which
many parents favor has never produced
good results. Your healthy child is
safer amid the rough and tumble of the
public-school yard than in the society
of the nursery. Sturdy morality is not
secured by seclusion from the world,
nor by continuous application to dry
tones concerning the haps and mis-
haps of the past ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Journal.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
DON'T CHEW GUM.
1t Is . Silly Habit, Injurious to
Health and Beauty.


"Girls, if you would have plumpand
rosy cheeks, don't chew gum" arsthe
opening words of lecture just issued
by a distinguished professor on the
evils of chewing gum, habit which
just now has taken a strong hold on
the girls of the land.
The fashional4, young lady conslders
package of daintily-arranged chew
ing gum as a very necessary part of
her wardrobe, and when the 'fn-the-
swim young man" wants to maAe bis
best girl alpresent he gives her 1liale
gum Itself, ana RON IT, Sle t5,
pleased to hand around the gum tos;eb.
afternoon callers. E ~
A young lady and her toh arr iH-
separable. On the beach and N the
bath it is with her, and zen In the
folds of her scant eveninglress it may
always be found. The am habit has
spread over the entire and, and the
California girl uses it, ADDE'S also the
New York belle, for )ame Fashion
has decreed it.
The gum comes in ttractive pack
ages, tied in delicate ibbons, And con-
tanned in each bundle of ore dozen
pieces is a neat cardsetting orth the
advantages of gum from sanitary
standpoint. 1t lsads: Dyspepsia,
which is so prevalent in america, is
caused solely bya lack of saliva as
simulated with TIE food, due 70 the fact
that Americans eat too muh and too
rapidly. The act of chwing gum
stimulates the salivary glands, and, by
giving to the food taken its proper
quota of saliva, greatly ads digestion
and positively prevents dyspepsia.
The lecture published b. the eminent
scientist quoted above refrtes the state
ments of the chewing-gun maker, and
asserts that the daily m'rsel is a dan
gerous enemy to womaniind, almost as
great an evil as rum is tomankind. Fair
maidens are turned into human wrecks,
and irreparable damage to the system
is done by constant useof chewing gum.
Rosy cheeks are made hollow and SAL
low, and cute dimplesare transformed
into wrinkles, while deep linds are
drawn around the orce beautiful eyes,
The lecturer says: 1.-The constant e.er-
tion of the masseter muscle hardle it,
and removes the fatty substancd wdch
conduces to roundness. Not op& Il the
fut1ness 81 the cheek desEf &ut
there is "a great tendency to wrakling
of the skin. natural result of me fall
ing away of the parts beneath it."
The doctor uses many othe argu-
ments equally convincing, and when
they are placed before the ladies
the demand for gum will be
cut off very materially.
The output of chewing gum is very
large. One New York house turns out
daily, in small parcels of one dozen
pieces, a quantity that in bulk would
make nearly three tons. This house
makes the brand which meets with
special favor in the eyes of society peo-
Pile. There are many smaller manu-
factories, all located in Boston, New
Y York and Philadelphia, and the entire
laily production is between five and
six tons.-Philadelphia Record.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
AUSTRlA'S NEXT RULER.
The Ruffian Who will Probably Inherit
Francis Joseph's Throne.

1nTOHe'
Archduke Charles, the Emperor's
brother, is not likely to survive the
present monarch as he is man of very
poor health. In that case, the next
Emperor of Austria will be Archduke
Joseph's son Otto. The latter is with
out exception the most offensive of all
the ninety-eight Archdukes and Arch
duchesses who constitute the Imperial
family of Austria. Welded to charm
ing and beautiful Saxon Princess, he
subjected her to such ill-treatment
during the first year of their marriage,
that she was obliged to leave him and
to return for while to her parents.
The crowning outrage which her
husband inflicted on her was one
night at Prague, when after carcdsfng
with dissolute women and dissipated
men to the various haunts of ill-fame,
he conveyed the entire party to his
residence. After indulging in diskust-
ing orgies he at length suggested 10 his
companions, male and female. that
they should accompany him upstairs
and pay visit to his wife, who was at
the time within few weeks only of
her confinement. Fortunately one OF
the Princes aide-de-camps had re-
mained sober, and thoroughly alarmed
at the prospect of the consequences of
such inconceivable conduct, he rushed
on ahead, and posted himself before
the door of the Archduchess' bedroom,
threatening to shoot like dog any one,
not excepting the Archduke. who
should dare to approach within ten
PAGES. Cowed by his determined atti-
tude, the jewellers skunk of.
The Emperor was deeply incensed
when he heard of the incident. and
ordered his nephew to undergo three
months arrest. The young aide-de-
camp, however. received a well-mer-
tied promotion.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
A QUEER DISEASE.
What a Sceptical Victim Has to Say Abou
KleptOmaniacs.

KleptOmaniacs.
"The kleptomaniacs who confine
their attention exclusively to JeweIry
stores are multiplying to an alarming
extent. A few years ago we used to
read about their exploits in dry goods
houses and wonder how it was that
they would be tolerated. We know
now.
81 venture the assertion without fear
of contradiction that nearly every re-
tail jeweler in New York has his regu-
lar llleptomania customers. Well
dressed women of respectable appear
ance generally seem to be afflicted with
this disorder. They attend church and
have families. When caught walking
off with some of our property we have
to politely remind them that they have
picked up something by mistake. To
accuse them of theft, would result in
an action for damages in most cases.
Their pastors come to us and plead /;
their husbands also put in an appear
ance, and what can we do except with
draw our charges and keep quiet? If
we don't. their friends trade elsewhere
and denounce us as villains.
Why is 1t that men are not subject
to this disease, and if they are, how is
it that they are sent to prisonP Posi-
bly, kleptomania attacks the gentle sex
only; but | don't see why it should, nor
how it is that there is not some disease
by which the persons afflicted would
have an Unsuitable habit of leaving
their personal property in stores in
stead of taking out ours without paying
for il. t.n-JeWeler's Weekly.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
A WIFE'S DUTY.
Happy Results Of Friends Kind
Counsel.

'1s she not lovely, Rutherford?"
A lovers enthusiasm spoke in the
earnest tones, shone in the handsome
eyes, of the young man who asked the
.atpt4i.kon in such manner as though he
The Republican., 1889-03-16
a BEDTIME SONG.

Sway to and fro in the twilight gray
This is the ferry for Shadowtown;
1t always sails at the end OF the day
Just as the darkness is closing down.
Rest little head on my shoulder, so,
A sleepy kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world we CO.
Baby and l in the rocling-chair
See re the frelogs glow and spark.
Glitter the lights Of the Shadow land;
The winter rains on the window, hark!
Are ripples tapping upon its strand.
There where the mirror is glancing dim,
A lake is sh:mmerilg cool and STILL
Bios. oms arc waving above its brm,
Those over there on the window SILL
Rock slow, more slow in the dusky light,
Silently lower the anchor down;
DER little passenger say Good night"
We've reached the harbor Of Shadowtown
Frederick (Md) News.
The Republican., 1889-03-16

Fate has in store for us we will med
and brave it hand in hand"
So courage and hope came back
Clarence Somers' heart, and fortu1I
was not long in following. But in
wears which follow, when children
voices fill their happy homes, ON
bright, sunny-faced boy, the eldest o.
the three, seems somewhat dearer tc
the parents hearts. They call hin
Percy, and with every utterance Of the
name is waited the recollection of the
man who. by his brave. out-spoken
counsel, had restored happiness totwo
hearts.-Jenny Wren, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

From the way society women start
on the stage, it would appear that there
is always room-at the top.-Puck.
Mrs. Gabb (reading)-''Wakefield
has a millionaire who sleeps in the
!. jarn with his horse" Mr.. Gabb (bru-
&ally)-"Well. horses don't talk."-
philadelphia Record.
ZOne of the curiosities never seen
in the dime museums is the man who
is deaf, and knows he is deaf, and still
is willing to admit it.-Somerville
journal.
The valentine business was created
to catch soft-heads, and it is the only
day in the year that the old fool and
the moon-struck youth can call their
own.-Detroit Free Press.
Only Half the Job.-Hobbs-.'I
understand that Dobson's wife is Ger
man, and that he mastered the German
language to win her." Jones-"Well,
he must have expended all his ener-
gies on the language, then. He has
never mastered her. Burlington Free
Press.
Daughter, aged 33 (facetiously)-
"Papa, l found dozen gray hairs in
my head this morning and pulled them
out. Don't you give me away, though" "
Father (sighing heavily)-"Give you
iSgy.ese Emily Hxe abandoned all hope
1t is asserted that nearly all the
idols now worshiped in India are of
English manufacture. John Bulls
principle would seem to be, LET me
but make the idols of country and l
care not who makes its religion. IN.
Y. Tribune.
The term gentleman horseman,
which is now frequently used, is a
curiosity worthy of place in any
museum. There has not yet appeared
such thing as a "lady horsewoman,"
but no one can tell what the future
may bring forth in the way of syntacti-
cal horrors. Chicago News.
-"Your honor" said a lawyer to the
judge, ''every man who knows me,
knows that am incapable of lending
myself to mean cause" That's
so," said his opponent; 1.-The learned
gentleman never lends himself to a
cause; he always gets cash down"
-"What's the matter, Smithers-
don't your books balance?" mo, the
expense side, thanks to my wife's dress
makers bills, completely outweighs
the income side. tell you, Jones.
marriage isn't exactly failure, but it
comes mighty near Bankruptcy
Harper's Bazaar.
Come home with me, and we'll
have little game of draw" said Cob
wigger to his friend. my wife will
be away" "How do you know she
will?' inquired Merritt. Because"
was the convincing reply, cher new
bonnet came from the milliner's last
night, and she's sure to be out all day."
IN. Y. Sun.
Recipes sent ''from pure love of
humanity (on receipt of stamps) for
cures of various diseases, generally
contain ingredients not obtainable at
druggists, and the philanthropic be-
slower, in his solicitude for the aff1ict-
ed, must himself put up and sell the
bottle of medicine. Abby Morton Diaz.
THE editor down the street."
writes a Kansas editor, with whitening
scorn, "should go to school during the
winter months so that the teacher can
learn him something about grammar.
We have seen bdn writer's before but
we never seen one who could crowd SO
many grammatical erratum into sin
gle sentence. kansas City Star,
NIIcED nIcEAcC
The Republican., 1889-03-16

-Husband-''Im feeling awfully
queer this morning, my dear" Wife
-'Well, you needn't be alarmed. It's
because YOU are sober. Boston Bud
get.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
SCR0FULA.

OF all the tls that human flesh is heir to-
5crofula IS most prevalent Very few, indeed
are entirely free from some taint OF Scrofuia'
Young people of delicate constitutions are often
afflicted by this disease, which manifests itself
in various FORMS The glands of the neck,
groin, abdomen, etc. become enlarged, either
persistently, or with slight impairment OF
health.
The Republican., 1889-03-16
SweIIings i'm the Neck

frequently become so engorged with scrof-
ulous matter that assesses are formed. Pain
full running sores may also appear on the arms,
legs and feet; sometimes continuous and some
times of an intermittent character. Occasion
ally the sores appear in the ears and nose, and
on or about the eyes, causing deafness and
blindness. Pimples, cancerous growths, swol-
len Joints, ETC., are other symptoms of the dis
case. 1t must be treated through the blood if
permanent cure is to be obtained.
What is more beautiful than rich soft COM
plexion in man or woman2 This can be OBJ
tanned only by the eradication of all scrofulous
taints from the blood by the persistent use OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Winter In Custer CITY.

A visitor 10 Yankee Fork, Idaho, in
1881, now residing there, says he ar
rived in Custer City on the 4th of
August in that year, and on the night
following his arrival snow fell to a
depth of eighteen inches. That year
the total fall was thirty feet, and The
residents congratulated themselves on
having such a mild winter.
Custer City butchers slaughter cattle
enough in the early fall TO meet the
winter demand and pile the dressed
carcasses up like cord wood in the rear
OF their meat stalls.
No paper is used to wrap meats in
purchased by the patrons, who carry it
TO their homes OH sticks of wood fash
Toned similar to skeWers and pushed
through the steaks or roasts to keep
the hands from coming in contact with
the icy meat, which is frozen so hard
that a dog cannot chew it until the
frost is thawed out Of il over fire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter
and throw 1t on top of the wood pile
in front of their cabins, and when they
go out TO chop an armful of wood,
they also chop OF u steak from the beef
for their meals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Chemistry for a Child.

The Practical Teacher gives the fol
lowing simple experiment in chcmis-
try, which any child can try: Cut three
leaves of red cabbage into small
pieces, and, after placing them in a
basin, pour pint of boiling water
over them, letting them stand an hour
then ponr off the liquid into dccanter.
1t will be of fine blue color. Then
take four wine glasscs--into one put
six drops of strong vinegar; into an
other six drops of solution of soda !;
into third the same quantity of "a
strong solution of alum, and let the
fourth glass remain empty. Fill up
the glasses from the dccanter, and the
liquid poured into the glass containing
the acid will quickly change 10 beau
tiful red; that poured with the soda
will be fine green; that poured in with
the alum will turn to pretty purple;
while that poured into the empty glass
will remain unchanged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
An American Colony.

A London paper announces that
Worcestershire village, from the fac
of its being called Broadway, first at
tracted the attention and then the visit.
of Americans, and now there is quite
an American season and small artist
colony, which is six miles from a rail
way station. The American artist:
have established Broadway school al
this spot, which, with its ivy and
creeper covered Worcestershire houses,
is regarded by them as the most typi-
cal of English villages. The object OF
Alma Tadema's special journey to this
fayorite resort was to paint some wild
roses growing in a cottage garden.