davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
ALL SORTS.
Fair weather, warmer.

: day.
2 Ex-consressnan woodburn is
: the city.
Only is names on the ormsb
county tax list.
The teachers institution is in full
b'asi in Virginia city.
There viii be turkey shooting in
Virginia CITY on The 18th.
10 school The rest of the week
and the little school boy is happy.
There is no change in the con-
dition Of Legislative affairs in Mon
tana.
In the weather signals the white
flag means good weather and the
blue flag rain or snow.
Robert Bonner, the owner Of
sunol IS in San Francisco, but de-
ciined 20 be interviewed on Sunday.
There are now fifteen applications
Ia for the Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and the Governor is mentally
chucking dice for the choice.
Frank Glover, the Chicago pugl-
list, has again been done up; this
time by Billy Smith of Australia. |
before the 0cciden.a Athletic Club.
The proprietor of the shooting
gallery next to the Dairy Restau-
rant desires to state that there will
be turkey shoot at his gallery this
evening. no7
Tho APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt OF complimentary ticket
% the A. o. U. W. Ball which
axes place at the Armery Hall
his evening.
The value of the Comstock at
resent market quotations is
early six millions. The highest I
oint it ever touched was five hum
red millions in 1875.
81. Lindsay, who organized the
Annie Laurie" band and leader of
he Capital Band, has resigned as A
'acher OF the former mentioned.
ony Smith has been engaged as
s successor. n
The Supreme Court of New Jer-
y has confirmed the claiia of
enIy George to a bequest of ten
ousand dollars left him by an
centric farmer.
Will Wright can be found at Pet
'on's photograph gallery till fur Tn
sr notice. Parties desiring photos
i do well to give him a trial.
bInets reduced to So per doz. n27
There is general kick being Az,
de at the r. r. Mail Bureau on
Coast. The APrEAL often finds
impossible to land papers in EN- NJ,
the same week they are sent
n here.
'r. Zangerle OF Virginia has once Mir
e smashed into buggy going
mother direction. During the Tea
ten years the DR.. has kept two
ksmi.h shops IN full blast with
experimental driving.
r. Oliver Roberts of the Ar
on is SO proud of his bill of
for Thursday that he aavertises Vi u
the APPEAL. ANY one who 'uoj
hungry at the Arlington to- peii'
oT VIII indeed be hard to
,e sural
D rm Alth
b. Tiffany and james Stew =
ave sold to F. G.. Newlands -.
acres of land at the head OF -
er lake. This completes the
lase by Mr.. Newlands of all m
'"Ae WHICH of the
'e effected by raising the sur 80.
:. - 'oo'' there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
NEVADA CHAMPIONS.
Thaxter and johnson Win a
Rifle Match in San Fran

The Examiner contains the fol-
lowing:
A rife match between a quartet
OF veterans was shot off at Shell
Mound Park on Thursday, the 21st
inst, fifty shots each, 200 yards,
off hand with the following result;
Standard
oo1.,o-,r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27
What ON Earth

Is 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
I" 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
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost Won
nothing. w. H. Chedic. Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-27

DR.. L. g. Winnie can be found a
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph St
one door west of Carson. =
For sALE.-A good mich csw.
Apply at this Office. no2OIv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

the board of trustees from mourning
any Indebtedness under the circumstances. The
Institution being barred from such action there
remains only the possibility that your excellency
conditions. With the hope that you may be able.
promptly and satisfactorily, SO TO do. the forego-
ing statement is set forth. / am very respect
fully your obedient servant.
JOS. G. RODGERS, NJ. D.,
Supt n. III. ms.
F. S.-The cost of maintenance for the four
months remaining Of the fiscal year viii be about
$2S,000.
To this the Governor replied:
EXECUTIVE Dept, STATE OF ~INDIANA,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IL, 1883.
Dr. Joseph Rogers. Superintendent Northern Hospi.
Dear sir-I am in receipt of your communities
ton of the 10th inst, in relation to the financial
condition of the Northern Hospital for the In
sane. fully concur with your view as to the eff
bly,. You are lett without the means of sustain
Ing your institution for several months, and IL
would be a great calamity il you were compelled
to send your patients home because the General
Assembly failed TO make proper preparations for
its support. The Constitution and humanity
demand that the hospital should be
sustained, and I have no fear that
the next Legislature will fail to make all neces-
sary provisions. The trustees can incur no in
deDtedness tor the purpose or carrying on your
hospital, and l know of no means by which the
necessary supplies for the four months can be
obtained unless they are procured by you on the
assurance that the proper appropriation would
be made by the next General Assembly for the
payment, with interest. 1 shall regard it as my
duty TO recommend such appropriation by the
next General Assembly. Yours truly,
ALVIN p. HOyEY, Governor.
When questioned regarding the matter,
the Governor said he had nothing further
to say. as his letter, though brief, covered
the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
No Funds to Sustain 1t.

The Governor Saturday received a COM
munication from DR.. Joseph G. Rodgers, of
the Northern Hospital for the Insane, at
Logansport. concerning q matter which has
been talked about to some extent, but with
no particular attention given to it. When
formally presented, however. in cold official
legal cap, it creates a decidedly unpleasant
sensation, and adds yet another to the
of the late Democratic Legislature. The
Doctors letter is as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 16.
Hon. A. P. Hovey. Governor:
Sir-I beg leave to submit the Glowing SEQ
ton ii OF an act OF 1883 t. 164) made provision
iof t fer m mamie as seo on ANY re enf OF f t4e a new wi hGsnlt
defining the amount. Under this law the North
ern Hospital was opened in, 1888. and the current
deficiency act of 1889 Up. 400 became operative.
This act provided $50 900 for this year for
this purpose, in lieu of all other appropria-
tons, but charges this sum with all disburse-
ments whatever made during the four months of
the fiscal year prior TO the date of its passage.
Unfortunately, in November and Decem-
Der, $4,000 had been paid out for
dues pertaining 10 the previous fiscal
year, deferred because OF lack OF funds in the
treasury. in addition to the sums necessary to
meet the monthly cost OF maintenance. This
amount was paid at a time when the law set no
definite limit to the sums payable in any given
deficiency act, which appears 10 be clearly de-
fined. has obliged the Auditor 10 charge it
against the sum definitely appropriated for the
fiscal year, after four or five OF its months had
elapsed and about $4,000 had been
tween $4,000 and $1,000. To-day I
find S3,555.44 only 10 the credit of the institti-
ton. The July debts have not been paid. and
they amount TO So, 395.s0. The inmates of the
institution number $40, and the employees
ninety. All the insane OF the northern twenty
two counties must. under the law. be cared for
there and cannot be received into the Central
Hospital have no RSwer to dis ch;,g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

They Should Be Taught AS Children to d.
for Reconsideration to Teach Them.

They Should Be Taught as Children to Do
for Themselves-How to Teach Them.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
In view of the prospect for the establish
ment of an institution for the education of
the blind in this city some remarks by DR..
Campbell Will be most interesting.
DR.. Campbell is himself blind, and fully
understands the needs of that afflicted
class. In conversation with a representa-
tive of this paper he said:
1.-THE blind are often injured and their
capacity muchimpaired through the ignOr-
ance and mistaken kindness of friends
during childhood. Instead Of being in
dulged they should be subjected to a more
careful and ~stricter discipline than other
children. They should be taught how to
wash, dress and feed themselves. Many
parents allow them to use their fingers at
the table, or at best give them a spoon.
This Is the greatest possible mistake. The
children would be spared much mortlfica-
ton in after life if they were early taught
how to use their knife and fork.
Children should never be allowed to
make their blindness an excuse for mat
tention to the ordinary requirements of So
ciety. When the child has playthings those
only should be selected which will either
require the exercise of thought or tend to
develop dexterity in the use of the fingers.
Instead of lavishing upon them sugar
trusted with a box of simple tools, provide
nails, tacks and pieces of wood and en-
courage them to attempt TO max little
articles. such as boxes. toys, etc.; give them
q shovel and spade, or if these cannot be
had, a sharp stick, and when the weather
is suitable send them into the garden to
dig and play.
Blind children should not only be en-
cOuraged, but taught. to SOW seeds and
cultivate flowers. They should run, jump,
turn somersaults, play leap-frOg and join in
all games with their brothers and sisters
in fact, be encouraged in all kinds of actiy-
ity. If opportunities are favorable. climb
ing, running, swimming, rowing and skat-
ing and all athletic sports should be among
their early accomplishments. The per-
ceptive faculties should be carefully culti-
waited. This may be done in various ways.
Interest the child, not only in the pur-
chase of his own clothing, but also in that
of other members of the family. When he
has learned to distinguish between wooden,
cotton, linen and silk goods he will very
soon notice the slightest difference in the
quality of cloth and other articles. When
a suit or a dress is to be purchased. let him
carefully examine each sample, tell him the
price of each and point out their good and
bad qualities.
"When walking with him we should
speak of everything we see, and when icon.
venient place his hands upon whatever in
terests him. Any object will do for a les
soma fountain, a sign. a tree. 2 bird, q
house, the gathering storm. all Will furnish
topics for the most interesting stories to
the little blind listener. who can only meas
ure the length of his arm about him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
a Novel Implement

American griculturist
Perhaps no single implement at the Paris
Exposition is attracting so much attention
as the Strawsonizer. In shape il appears
something Ink q two-wheeled cart with
some apparatus near the axle and q hopper
above. 1t is an automatic distributor, and
will distribute in a minute spray either
LIQUID OF powdered fertilizers and insecti-
cides In the form of a dry powder. The
claim is made that il will also broadcast all
kinds of fine grain, in any quantity and
with absolute eyenness. The br0adcastlng
of seeds, insecticides. fertilizers. ETC.. can
be done at the rate of from four to eight
acres per hour. 1t distributes these various
articles in the form of a spray. spreading
them more evenly in a subdivided condition
than was ever before attained. This can DO
inferred from the fact that the Strawsonizer
will distribute as small a quantity as fifty
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre with
gre~ateyenness or one gallon of petroleum
can be sprayed like fine dew over an acre.
With the proper attachments the spray can
be thrown over trees, hop-yines, grape
vines, ETC., and will doubtless come into
general use for applying Paris green and
other insecticides TO orchards, vineyards
and potatoes, and all other crops. For dis
tributing small quantities of liquid poisons
or offensive matter il is especially valuable.
The machine is worked by one horse and q
boy to drive. The pr~acticability of the
machine seems 10 have been thoroughly
demonstrated by repeated tests last year..
and this season several StrawsoniZcrs arc
at work in England and France. 1t is
probable that the StrawsoniZer VIII be on
the American market in 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
SOMETHING ABOUT TEETH.
Keep Them in Good Order and They WI
Not Trouble You.

y III UOOQ OTucT II 1ucy WIN
Not Trouble You.
Youths Companion.
The teeth are a very peculiar part of our or
ganiZatiOn. They do not belong to the bony
skeleton, but, like the scales of the croco-
ollie, are ap~pendagesO of the skin. Their en-
amel Is the hardest animal product in nat
ure, and is almost pure phosphate of lime,
other portion of the body, the teeth come in
two distinct sets, separated by an interval
OF between four and five years. The first
set consists of twenty teeth, the second of
thlrty-twO.
The second. OF permanent" set, are larger
and harder, as well as more numerous, than
the first. As the second set, with the ex-
ceptiOn of the wisdom teeth, are formed be-
fore the first are shed, n five-year-old child
may have at the same time fifty teeth in
his headl
The visible part of the tooth is called the
crown; the part hlddeni in the jaw, the fang
the part just within the gum. the neck.
A tooth consists of the enamel, the dent
Inc, or b0ny substance, beneath the enamel;
the pulp. which fills an internal cavity ex-
tending from within the crown down to the
extremity Of the fang, and the cement,
which covers the fang somewhat as the en-
amel covers the CROWN.
The pulp contains nerves and vessels,
which enter the fang at it's point. The dent
Inc consists of microscopic tubes, into
which the pulp penetrates, to nourish it and
give it sensitiveness. The cement is COW
cred with q membrane analogous to that
which covers the bones and ministers to
their support, and which has the function
of promoting their renewal when they are
partially destroyed.
This cement membrane will unite vitality
to the jaw another tooth which has been
inserted in place of one extracted. Dent
lists now avail themselves of this important
fact.
AS the teeth consist largely of lime, they
are readily acted on by acids. This means,
of course, that acids generated in the
mouth or the stomach by fermenting
food secretions rendered acid by disease,
or acid medicines administered improperly
by physicians. may cause more or less de-
struction of the teeth.
The most common u of decay, doubt
less. is to be found in the bits of ferment-
ing food left between the teeth. This fact
suggests the need of the tOOth-pick after
meals, and the thorough washing out of
the mouth with the aid of q toothbrush
before retiring for the night.
Dentistry has made wonderful progress
within the last fifty years. No tooth which
has even a stump needs to be sacrificed.
Amaigam filings are now much used in
preference to gold, as they are equally safe,
easier of introduction and cheaper.
No one need fear harm from filings in
serted by any first-class dentist, or from
any tOOth-pOwder or wash recommended
by him. There are quack dentists as well
quack doctors. Let both be avoided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

had been a resident of San Jose waters for
q number of years. The barnacles are so
old and cruSty as to repel a rifle ball with
the same respective force as the sheet of
steel on the sides of a man-of-war. Captain
Pitts, of the Acapulco, has time and again
shot at this monster, and without effect, SO
far as his back is concerned. The balls
glance off the old fellows back without do
ing him any damage. Yet old Joe carries
enough lead in his carcass to sink an ordin-
vessel anchors in those waters takes a
whack at him when he runs his sides and
belly upward, but the bullets don't seem to
do him any HARM"
well, about his reasoning capacityp
ooh. yes. Some years ago an English
took to destroy the old brute by firing a
charge of dynamite into him. Joe was hit
on the side and about fifty pounds Of sharks
flesh torn away. but the shot failed to kill
him. But now, mark you, since that time
he will not make his appearance IN the
anchorage near where a man-of-war is
anchored. But just as soon as these vessels
leave Joe comes to the surface again. he
regularly meets the Acapulco about fifteen
miles outside and pilots her in. Once
light in feeding from the offal. But no mat
ter how well You bait q hook J0es reason
ing qualities tell him to leave it alone. and
he invariably follows that line OF reason
ing. AS to his capacity to stow away grub.
that was proved ON one occasion when the
vessel was taking aboard some hogs. One
of ten hogs. weighing probably about eighty
pounds, fell overheard, and old Joe. who is
ever on the watch, saw the prize. and with
one plunge and a pair of extended Jaws the
porker disappeared as though he had gone
into a hole. On another occasion we had a
lot of mules on board for the government,
and one of the lumber died and was thrown
overheard. Joe made the acquaintance of
the defunct mule, and, after the lapse of six
hours, the mule was safely slowed 'thwart
ships in Joe's locker. Yes. Joe is the largest
shark known to us seafaring men. We have
tried to kill the monster by all possible
means. but SO far have miserably failed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

A Sagacious Old Man-Eater That Frequent
the Harbor of San Jose.

the Harbor of San Jose.
San Francisco Chronicle.
several well-spun sea yarns have been
told by old shellbacks regarding what they
had seen at sea-" said chief officer James
Brown. of the Pacific Mail Company's
steamer Acapulco, "bnt there is one thing
certain; and that is. ! have reason to be-
lieve, that fish not only nave instinct, but
also reasoning power"
How do you com to these conclusions"
was asked.
well, let me tell you. Now, every sea-
faring man who has f~requented the port of
San Jose, at Guatemala, knows hat old San
Jose Joe has been in and about that port
for the last thirty years. Joe is, without
exception. one of the largest sharks ever
seen in the waters of the ocean. He is over
thirty feet in length. This was ascertained
beyond q doubt by the officers of
the Acapulco on the trip. before the
last. when a spar measuring thirty feet had
fallen over the ships side, and old Joe
came along. and after smelling of it iioated
alongside. measuring exactly its length. As
to his age that is not positively known. but
the barnacles on his back indicated that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Cutting Rates for milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Mr. G. w. Adams, city
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Company,
received the following telegram from General
Passenger Agent Ford this afternoon:
"Please announce that our Grand Army rates to
Milwaukee and return will be as follows: From
Cincinnati and Louisville $3.50; from Indian
apolis SO; from Pittsburg, Wheeling and Column
bus, $11. Some OF these rates are less than 1
cent a mile"
These rates are made to meet the cut recently
inaugurated by the Louisville, New Albany IL
Chicago, and kankakee lines. The roads over
which these. new rates apply are the Plttsburg,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago and the Panhandle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Value OF the Ability to Chew.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Syvant Hanson COM
menced suit in the United States Court yester-
bermen, to recover $4,000 damages. While an
empl0ye Of Bassett il Co. q wagon broke down
upon him. His head was terribly crushed, and
his cheek and jaw-bones broken, making il i'm
possible for him to masticate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Russell Harrison's Critics.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Washington Post
has this sensible editorial paragraph to-day:
Suppose, for the sake of argument, that Rus
sell Harrison had been snubbed abroad. Would
an uncalled-fOr and unmerited discourtesy TO the
son of the President of the United States from
the English government have afforded any
American any great amount OF comforts That
he has been cordially received and Hospitality
entertained by the Queen is neither "a reflection
man commits a breach of etiquette, plays the
snOb, or disgraces his country, all this chaff and
satire would be natural enough, but i'm this case
1t seems like an extravagant waste of raw ma
feriaI.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Monument to Isabella of Spain.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 17.--Among the papers
of incorporation filed with the Secretary Of State
to-day was that of the Queen Isabella Associa-
ton of Chicago, the object of which is to erect u
statue TO Isabella, Queen of Spain. to be un-
yelled at the worlds fair of 1892. The incorpor-
atOrs are DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, Catharine V.
Waite and DE-. Fanny Dickinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
J~ohnstown Victim Identified.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 17.--Word has been re-
ceived here that the remains of Mrs. Ranney,
wife Of Rev. j. A. Ranney. formerly of this city,
have been identified among the victims of the
Johnstown disaster. Mrs. Ranney was the
mother of Mrs. Harley. wife of Hon. Charles Har-
ley, of this city. and lived here several years.
The remains were identified by two sons who
went twice to Johnstown for this purpose. The
first clew was a watch on which was placed the
Number OF the grave in which the remains had
been Inferred. Two rings were found in the
coffin which made the identification complete.
The remains will be taken to Kalamazoo on Mon
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

desperate grief and disappointment. There
is not a particle of evidence that Justice
Field prompted or agreed to the act of kill
ing. or that he was in any responsible way
jury does not implicate him in the act. The
legal question is merely whether il was
proper to appoint a body-guard to the
Justice with instructions to protect him at
all hazards, and whether that guard ex-
ceeded his authority and instructions by
Shaving Terry as he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

the Indianapolis Journal

EpeClaI q TIC Iuul2napOHb JUulHdL
B.oOMISGT1S; ILL, Aug. n 11:MThe en Methodist
portant member to-dayin the death OF
Rev. William L. johnson, who for nearly
q half century had been a preacher of the
gospel in central Illinois. He was Tor many
years q resident of Decatur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Confesses.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL 10 Tie InulalApOUS JOufnHI.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aus. 17.-Claude F. Baker,
q clerk in the pOstOflice at Warsaw, who was ar
rested yesterday by Postofice Inspector Bearss
for abstracting money and letters, was arranged
before United states Commissioner Leonard, to-
day. He has made a full confession and was re-
leased on 81 500 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
BANQUET to Russell Harrison.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Mr. New, United States
consul-general, gave q banquet at the Langham
Hotel this evening in honor of Mr.. Russell Har.
rison. Among the guests were Mr.. Lincoln.
United States minister; Mr.. Farwell, Mr.. Nahal
Page, Commander Emory, and Mr.. Mclaughlin,
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

The largest, best-flavored and earliest
vegetables should be retained for seed IL
the seed is to be homegrown. The smooth.
solid tomatoes, and the earliest, should be
aid aside for seed before using any portion
of the crop.