davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

In recent article IN the Youths
Companion, on "How to cure =
cold," the writer advises hot lem
onade to be taken at bed time. 1t
is dangerous treatment, especially
during the severe cold weather of
the winter months, as it opens the
pores of the skin and leaves the
system In such condition that an
other and much more severe cold is
almost certain to be contracted.
Many years constant use and the
experience of thousands OF person
OF all ages, has fully demonstrated
that there is nothing better for a
severe cold than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t acts in perfect
harmony with nature, relieves the t
lungs, llqulfes the tough tenacious :
nucus, making it easier to expect
'rate, and restores the system to a
troug and healthy condition.
fifty cent bottles for sale by G. C.
baxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

X. G. EldrIdge the agent .or the
Singer Sewing Machine has also Sc
cured the agency for several leading
pianos including the following
makes, McEwen, Antisell Newly
and Evans, and several others.
which he will sell on reasonable in
staliments. For further particulars
or inspection apply at his agency
next to the Ormsby House.
oct7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
Remembered His Beast.

A lew days ago the writer saw a
man going to Washoe lake for a
hunt. He had an old mare hitched
up to heavy wagon and she was in
an interesting condition too. He
had invited four friends to GO along
and the wagon was piled full of
guns. shooting jackets and hunting
outfits. The wagon also carried:
Two hampers of provisions.
Two denijohns of whiskey.
One case beer.
Box cigars.
Two bottles ctaret.
Lot of canned goods.
"What the devils this ?'' asked
one of the crowd.
"Oh that's guuny sack full of
hay for the horse"
"Ain't it in the way ?''
. That's SO, there amt much
ROOM" Il
"Pitch it out, plenty of good feed
over there"
30 it was thrown ont and the
oily party started off. Somebody q
licked mp the sack of hay. 1t /
'eighed about five pounds and this s
Tas all for the poor horse that near
pulled its heart out getting the b
rowd to the lake and back. While .
icy were feasting. the animal t,
as nibbling the d-y tules. G,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

Among the incidents of child.
hood that stand out in bold relief,
az our memery reverts to the DAYS
when We were young, none are
more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother wildly
remembers that it was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cured her of
Group, and in turn administers il to
her own offspring and always with
the best success. For sale by G.
c. fhax,er,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
TIE FAAca F4a suLLIvAn /.
Scheme to Have the Big
Fight on Lake Tahoe.

"a SoIne oi tue spo, Is of TINS en-
and Vitgina are making 10
scheme TO have tue Snilivan-Jacs
son fight come If on Lake rall
= for SO geo. Tie nea is to i,ap
the mill take r,acr On big oa :.
- the ceniri 4 ta Lake
) The barge nssia ae bnlt esp
ialiy for the occasps,. All d. M
big 'aft pa.ie of ioys oofsoas s
Tor tie occAsioa from the Lake Ia
hoe Fnme Company
A rait ceuld De made a. large a.
larger than an acre - ground, aud
m the center a pit "a feet square
would be flied with earth ana
tamped down hard.
A big tent would be placed over
the mig TO keep eff the sun, and
the aft could be reached by steam
ers plying from the shore.
The iait could be anchored right
on the line, and only holders OF
500 tickets allowed to witness tie
mill.
The managers, who at present
wish to be kept in the bsck ground,
expect to receive $4,000 gate
money, give a $25, 900 purse, run
free trains from San Francisco to
Iruckee for ticket holders and have
the fight to finish without gloves.
by having the raft on the line and
the exact location not named until
An hour before the fight, the au
'horltles could be evaded and none
u the unpleasant experience of.Rlch-
burg repeated. The air is ALWAYS
:ool and pleasant at the lake and
he idea Is to have the fight come off
arly in the Spring, with the per-
mission of the California Athletic
;lub which now has a contract with
ackson.
In fact the APPEAL is informed
lat several monied men OF San y
rancisco are in the scheme with <
arties in this State and that lead
lg members of the club favor the f
lea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say /:
"Oh ! its only 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 sYRUPf 1t has no
uperios and few equals. W. H.,
Osdic. Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

Losr:-A black Russian pocket
book with calling cards and other
small trinkets enclosed. The name
OF +. l.. Buckingham is stamped
on the case and the finder can re-
csiye a reward by returning che
same to Mr.. Buckingham at the
Mint. lw Nov. Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

Cough! and Coughl! and Cough!.
What in the world is the reas On
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
csnes when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once. This is
no advertising scheme. bat an &C.
nal fact. and we guarantee il. w
II. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
A Word to the Wise.


He-Won't you come out rowin,
with me?
She-O. don't dare tot
He-Why, it's all right if Won
sit perfectly still.
She-I know it; but where's the
fun?
SO they decided to go down to
Olcovich Bros. and do some trad
ing. People find it to their adj
to buy Shoes, Dry Goods,
groceries, ETC., at Olcovich Bro,
ma tLen their prices are so low it
s almost a Pleasure to do SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
ALL SORTS.

: Fair weather, cooler.
Cummings benefit cleared abou
: $3.50.
Remember COINS s25 keno to-
: night.
Ex-Governor Adams is back in
Carson.
A. E. Cheney left for Eureka LAST
evening.
Every hunter goes on a wild
goose chase today.
The State lands fled in last week
amounted to 1877 acres.
FoR sALE.-A good mich COW.
Apply at this office. no20 1w
Circe's livery stable has been re-
moved to the rear of the Carson
Exchange hotel.
The Yosemite Panorama had a
large audience yesterday and the
children went home quite delighted.
E. s. Belden, who has been tax
ing the testimony in the U. s. tim
Der suits, left or San Francisco last
night.
A fire is raging in the Lawrence
and Anaconda mines at Butte, Mon
tana. and four miners have per-
ished.
Chanpignions, Truffies, Black
Label and Bold hnanciers on sale
at Chas. III. Kellys' Arlington !
Block. L
Arthur NcEwen Is back from his
trip to Europe and is now visiting
Joseph Goodman's ranch with his
amily.
Regular services will be held to- =
lay in the Catholic Church at 10 80
|. NJ, Sunday school at . and benz.
LECTION at 7P. n.
A. Livingston is sole agent 70 \,
subicon Springs Mineral Water. g
AXE Tahoe, and is ready to fill all h,
riders promptly.
Edmund James states that the tv
barge against his son was with
rawn by the complaining witness To
nd the defendant pleading guilty pc
as fined the Constable fees only: CO.
so.
At st. Peters Church, Sunday fr
xt before Advent; Holy Com sci
union at s in the merning, Sun >.
y school at IL is p. M. Evening is
aver and sermon at 80 in the mo
ening. vie
There will be services at the NJ. H"'
Church today at III O'Clock in "'''
morning and 7 in the evening ~
the Pastor. Rev. C. L. Logan.
,aay school at I2M. All are ~
daily invited. 'Ao
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
ADVERTISED Ietters

Ladles-Miss Minnie Kelly, Julia
A Z Leroy, Miss 5 E Robefts.
Gentlemen p Conway, Prof
Fearn. Pietro Guzzi, Chas Gordon.
Chas d G Johnson, F w Martin /
= Maestrette, 2; Geo Melville. d
Reid, Tommaso Rovetlo, 3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
Arlington Arrivals.

BENZ Harms, S F; Joseph Frost
and wife and Miss Hubburd. Ohio !:
I'll BOSNIAN, Carson Valley; J II
Cammet, 5 F; G Is Day. J G MUIR
ply, Mrs G B Murphy, Mrs A F
Bryant. VIM Butler and J McGath,
Bridgeport.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

W. FL. Chedic, on account of en-
tering other business, offers his
grocery business for sale. and gives.
nstice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected to forced collection.
ouIulre at the store. s27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mra
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the c::.ild, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
WIND colo. and 10 the best remedy
ior dlarrhea. Twenty Eve cents q
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
ormsby Arrivals.

j. Hall, Hawthorne, Miles Nc
kinnon, Eureka, l.. Blount, City,
M, IL. Stokes. : F., j. w. Carter,
Smith Valley. F.: VIM. Kean, Dayton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
What on Earth

LIS the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take medicine of world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ 'ng uni
versal satisfaction at equal price /?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction TO !.
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
and every bottle that
Ices not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. H. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-24
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
The ciddy Round Of Card Par
ties etc, at the Capital.


in the evening train. From thel
they will go to st. Louis, where tt
Senator will attend the Silver vor
-vention, thence TO Washington {
continue his Senatorial Iabors.
q is understood that Mrs. Stewar
with her daughter Maybelle, vii
K spend the coming Summer in he
Carson home.
Saturday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Small enter
tanned their friends with a pleasant
card party. There were present,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ McCabe, Cap
tain f. B. Zabriskie, Mr.. and Ms.
John d. Kersey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elliot. Mrs. REYNOLDS, the three
Misses Cbedic, Mrs. Minnie Reeved
and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dormer.
Mrs. Small had lovely lunch pre-
pared for her friends.
A movement is on foot looking 10
tie organization of Chatauqua CIR
Gle, under the name of Tahoe Circle.
The organizers are Reverends Van
Deventer, Logan, Gardner and
other well-known gentlemen and
ladies of Virginia, Reno and this
place. The society will incorporate
under the laws of Nevada, and will |
be in active life in a couple OF |
weeks.
Thursday evening the Opera
House was crowded to witness the
play of Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Those who had read the book were
very much disappointed with the
manner in which the play was pre-
sented. Every time John Piper
brings high priced play here, Car
son people pay one dollar and
half for the privilege of going home
and hating themselves for the next
wo weeks.
The Ladies' Relief Corps. also i
be w. G. It. o., were compelled to i
postpone important meetings on ac-
cunt of the storm.
Odd Fellows Hall was crowded
friday evening TO witness the Yo-
emite Panorama presented by Col. ;,
. M. .SutchiDge. The panorama y
all that is claimed for it, and =
lore too. Among other handsome n
ews, Col. Hutchings gave enc of
merald Bay, Lake Tahoe. The
tile island seemed SO near that
he almost expected to see the rock WI
'wn grave of Sailor Jack. While
KcKinney's, Mr.. Mckinney told
how Sailor Jack. who lived q sit
rnit's life on the shores of Emer-
Bay, had conceived the roman fur
idea of being buried on the little
and. So, patiently, day after Olt
Y, for several years, he worked ing
ay, chIseling out OF the solid var
K as a last resting place for his drt
airy bones. When his task was and
shed he thought best to cele- is a
to the event, SO taking a small
t he rowed over to McKinney's,
ere he borrowed cook stovs on
bought jug of whiskey. But o
ing the supply would fall short
he demand, he renamed at Nc
ney's, drinking heavily until
Town. BY this time a strong VIZ
had sprung up, and in spite of
earnest persuasion of those
ent, Jack put the jug OF whis-
in the boat beside the stove :.
started for home. 1t was
oh. A. ~ expe
GIT the wind in rocking the ;,
must have tipped the stove to
side, thus turning the boat
for it was found bottom side =
/, a. H. ~, Coug
the grave which took Jack so
% t..b lungs
emains without an occupant.
st Saturday evening the Quill
M ' Fifty
'ir paternal home in Kings
N where the evening was
in music, and dancing.
Ladies Of the Presbyterian
b will give . Xmas Eve en-. :,
= 4
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Some OF Those Who are Mentioned
as the Next Leader.

NEW YORK, Jan. with the approach
of the convention at Baltimore Of the League
of Republican Clubs comes a good deal Of
discussion and speculation, especially in ref
erence to the the presidency Of the organiza-
ton. This Office is now held by James p.
Foster. He declares that while he is, in a
sense, a candidate for reelection, he will not
enter into any contest for the place. IL the
convention feels that the manner In which
he has discharged the duties of his Office dur
ing the year entities him to the Endorsement
implied by a reelection and choose to give
this, well and good, he will accept, but not
under any other circumstances. He believes
that he has earned another term in Office, but
If the delegates do not think so he will ac-
cept the verdict and gracefully retire. That
there will be a contest for the position, how
ever, seems altogether probable. Already
a number OF names are mentioned as possi-
BILE candidates. Among the most prominent
of these is that Of Gen. r. A
Alger of Michigan. The General
has not announced his candidacy, nor Is
it really known that he would accept the po-
sition If rendered to him, but his friends
throughout the league are strongly in favor
of putting him at the head Of the club move
ment with which he has been identified from
its beginning. He was one of the Michigan
representatives in the Chickering Hall Con-
Ventl0n, and since tnen mas laDOreu IOyaily
and successfully in behalf Of the league.
Another consideration urged in his favor is
the fact that he is Western man. This Is
an important point, and one that is likely to
affect decision of this question materially.
The Western clubs, or many of them at
least, think that the next President should
come from that section of the country. The
East, they say, has had the honor Of furnish
ing all the executive officers, President Fos-
ter, Secretary Humphrey and Treasurer
Lounsbury, for year; now the West should
have an opportunftyto supply all or part Of
these officers.
T. E. Byrnes, the candidate of the North
west, is the President of the Minnesota
State League. He is one of the most ener
gctic and enthusiastic young men in the
league. He is considered to be an exception
ally strong man, and Is said to be the choice
of four or five Western States besides his
own.
President w. w. Tracey Of the Illinois
League is another popular young man whose
friends would like to see at the head of the
national organization.
The only Eastern men whose names have
been discussed thus far are President w. w.
johnson of the Maryland State League and
j. Frank Fort OF New Jersey. Mr.. johnson
is one of the best known league men in the
East and deservedly popular.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02
HOW THE T0UGHS WELCOMED 1889.
The New Year Greeted With Noise Of
Pistol Firing,
Which In Some Cases Meant Death
to the Bystanders.
Fights, Fires and BurgIarIes In New
York and Brooklyn.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Cornelius 0Connor,
young laborer, while walking in Elizabeth
street soon after midnight. was struck on his
thrown by some unknown member Of the
elizabeth street gang" Of roughs who were
skylarking and fighting In the neighborhood.
0'Connor is dying. Officers found another
young man, John Sweeney, suffering from
bruises and cuts sustained in a similar man
ner. Three arrests were made on suspicion.
John Neary. a laborer, aged %. while
standing before the tenement at 341 Tenth
avenue, where he lived, was shot through
the heart and killed half an hour after mid
night. A number Of people In the neighbor-
hood we're firing pistols in the air to add to
the din made by horns and whistles. 1t is
supposed that through accident or careless
ness one of the shooters pointed his weapon
toward the street, but it is not probable the
guilty person will ever be detected. Neary' 5
elder brother William has been nearly dead
of consumption, and the shock of Johns
death will probably hasten his own. The
brothers were standing side by side when
the fatal shot was fired. John was the only
support of the family, as William Is unable
to work. Half block away, shot fired In
the same manner wounded Alexander Chris
tie, of 3l8 Eleventh avenue.
There was a remarkably large number of
drunken brawls between midnight and day
light and the police in all parts OF the city
were kept busy making arrests and attend
ing to people shot, cut or bruised.
BENJAMIN Gottshelp, aged II, was shot in
the leg while standing at Second avenue and
80th street.
+. w. Kensig, aged 20, was shot in the
shoulder while looking out of the window at
231 East S5th street..
leg near Eleventh avenue and "a street.
Patrick Fitzgerald Of 161 Grand street, had
his ankle broken in a fight between rival
gangs Of toughs at South Fifth avenue and
Prince street.
There were number of small fires during
the night.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02
GEN ERAL N EwS.

Hugh }. Grant was sworn in as mayor of
New York at noon yesterday
British schooner Clifton is ashore off
Quonocontaug Head, r. /. The crew is
safe.
Major Pat Hamilton. a prominent citizen
of Aberdeen, MISS, has been assassinated
by some unknown person.
The selectmen of Beverly. Mass have
sent check for $1,000 to the selectmen of
Marbehead.
The Inauguration of the city officials Of
Manchester, n. H., took place yesterday
m0rning
GIyer Brothers hat factory in the Rox
hurv district. Boston, was damaged $1,000 by
a fire yesterday, believed to have been in
cendiary.
John A, Mackeye, commedian, has mys-
teriously disappeared. He wrote to his man
ager in Orange, n. D., tnat ne was crazy ana
was going to hospital.
F. FL. McCann, defaultng cashier OF the
bank of the j. b. Watkins Banking Compa.
ny, Lake Charles, La, has been arrested al
Laredo, Tex.
Roswell Adams of Northfeld, VT, was
run over by railroad train Monday ana
lost his leg and arm. He died yester-
day
1t is now evident that the reported settle
ment between the Burlington road and the
strikers has not been reached. A manifesto
will soon be issued by the engineers.
Three women jumped from the third story
Of Seeley's hotel in st. Louis during small
fire yesterday morning. One has since died
and the others are badly injured.
Rev. Sam Small has Southern candidate
for the Cabinet. He says: IF the South is
to be represented in the Cabinet and see nc
reason why it should not be- would like to
see Col. Black of Atlanta, appointed to a
representative position. He is a good Re.
publican, was in the Federal army and came
years been chairman of the Republican State
| Committee and would give general satisfac
| tion to the people South"
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02
Golden wedding.

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
w. Foss was celebrated on Thursday, Dec 70,
at their home, South Llmington. On account
Of the sudden death Of Or. S. @. Libby, which
occurred but a few days before. and who
with his family was expecting to be present.
only the relatives living near assembled.
The occasion was one in which unsual In
terest was shown by all who participated
The gifts were many and beautiful. Amsng
them was fine dinner set, presented by the
brothers and sisters Of the Frost family a
gold-headed cane by DIR. 5. G. Libby. Saco
pair Of gold-bowed glasses by Hon. VIM
Frost, Bostsn; gold lined spoon holder BY
James w. Frost, Esq, Grundy Centre, Iowa;
a gold-lined sugar spoon by Mrs. Howe.
Boston; two solid silver dessert spoons by
Mrs. Newhall, Lynn, Mass. a volume en-
titled Rare Selections OF the 10th and 17th
Centuries, by Mrs. Blanding. Bangor; nice
lounge. with other gifts, from the daughters,
Mrs. j. f. Brackett and Mrs. G. f. Dlmmock.
There we many other gifts appropriate and
useful, including liberal purse Of money
One of the most noticeable features Of the
occasion was banner upon the. wall bear
ing dates 1S3S-1SSS, In large gilt figures, con-
nected by chain Of golden links. After a
bountiful dinner was served remarks were
made and letters read from friends who
could not be present, and selection from
Phoebe Cary, entitled Our homestead was
read by Mrs. Dimmock. after which an Origi-
nal poem was read by Mrs. Bracket. Music
was furnished by the granddaughter, Miss
Mary Kinsley, the last piece being, God be
with us till we meet again. All hearts
echoed the sentiment Of the lines read:
o, perfect day
L bid thee stay,
Too fast thy glad hours slip away.
The morn the noon
Have fled too soon,
Delay, golden afternoon.
That the couple may live TO see many hap
py returns of the day Is the wish OF their
many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02
oxford County Officers.

Not many changes will be made among the
oxford county officials with the incoming
year. Hon. Frank I. .:Bradley Of Fryeburg
retires from the board of commissioners.
The newly elected member Is VIM. Woodsom
Of West Peru. He Is man Of good judg-
ment and will be careful In his decisions.
Geo. NJ. Atwood, iwho will be the next
guardian Of the county treasure. Is a member
of oxford Bar and senior editor Of the OK
ford Democrat.
Hon. Geo. A. Wilson enters mis- second
term Of Judge Of Probate, position which
he Is admirably fitted TO ill.
County Attorney Hersey will serve proba-
bly, his last term as Il Is customary 10 give
this officer two terms.
Oxford county recognizes the efficiency OF
Sheriff Wormell Of Bethel and Is glad 70 re-
tain him for more service.
III. Q. Davis, better known as Herriek,
commences his fifth term as register OF pro-
bate Honesty, frankness and a desire 20
accommodate those wishing favorS has made
him Justly popular in this office.
All are sorry 20 learn that Jailer j. l.
Parker has resigned his ONCE. Mr.. Parker
was much liked and highly respected. We
learn that Chandler Garland has been ap-
pointed to fll this vacancy.
J. S. Wright, Esq, goes TO the Senate W here
his constituents feel sure be will take a lead
ng part. -
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-02

was mo nominated for Henry NJ. Sprague,
mail carrier by Rccla nation, and J. f. Fred