davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
There May be aOn,e Fun.


OTTAWA, June 24.-It is stated
IN official circles that no action will
be taken at present by either the
F, Dominion or British Governments
in regard to protecting British seal
ing vessels in Behring sea. The
question as to the right OF the
United States to exclusive jurisdic-
ton, will for the present be held in
allegiance, as On good authority it is
learned that the British Govern
ment is seeking the cooperation of
several maratime powers OF the
world with a view to joining in a
dispute of the United States claim,
and in reference to the question of
arbitration. The British Govern
ment requested the Dominion Gov
eminent to take no action until q
settlement had been arrived at in
this way.
1t is stated that several OF the
maratime powers which have been
invited to take part in the settle
meat support the contention OF the
British Cover nment that the Beh-
ring sea is not close sea.
1t is also stated that claims for
damages through the SEIZURE OF
British sealers by United States
cruisers will also be submitted to
arbitration when the question OF
Jurisdiction is taken up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

Mrs. Penman vi San Bernardino,
CAL, has been acquitted by the
jury, who, after being out all night
returned a verdict OF not guilty,
there being two for conviction and
ten for alquiital. Mrs. Penman
had threatened to whip certain
citI zens when she got loose, and
pant of the parties threatened, but
she now says she will let them
alone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
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
At enormous profits, rather than
take a m+dlcine OF world wide repu-
LatIon and one that is giving uni
vereal satisfaction at equal price ?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGG>.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL WoN-
DERFUL! Cephaline; new and
wonderful remedy for headache,
cures the very worst cases almost
instantly. 1t contains no narcot-
les ana is perfectly harmless.
FRY it. No cure no pay. Price 81
per bottle, For sale by G. G.
Thaxter. my20, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

| SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN The
latest dispatches from the East say
that if John l.. Sullivan be not in
condition for his approaching fight
with Kilrain it will not be for the
want of thorough, conscientious
effort. His muscles are like
iron, and his wind is undoubted Y
rs good as it ever was. IL. seems
to have developed something of a
double chin, and his arms, when
the muscles are relaxed, look
puffy. A friend told him yester-
day that it Was the prevailing
impression that if the fight lasted
over ten rounds kilrain would win.
The fight will not last ten rounds"
he replied, "but even if it should
last fifty rounds | will not let it
end like the Chanliily affair. l
was in no condition at that time,
put the man that does me now
will have to be twice the man
that Mitcaell ever was"
Jake KIIrain has now beer
training eight days for the
greatest fight of his life. He is
tanned down to 1876 pounds, anu
expects TO work off enough by
July to reduce his weight to $50
pounds, his fighting figure. He is
in splendid health, and his already
great strength is daily increasing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

ATTENTION SPoRTsMEN Save time
and money and avoid risk of acct
dent, by buying your shells already
loaded. The '.Carson Special"
loaded shells are warranted -ater
proof, and are sold at $2.75 per
hundred by Cagwin & Noteware of
THIS city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
The Rerni Case.

The trial OF the State OF Nevada
VS.. GIUSEPPE Berni. charged with
the killing of Clement Zdnoli on
the 10Th of May last was resumed
in the District Court room yester'
day morning, the following jurors
being sworn in to try the case
Edwin f. Hail, john Bath, Frank
BaIlow, james Larsen, James X.
F.nnan, Martin Johnson, Geo. U.
Kair, VIM. Kinney, JohE Heiden-
reich, Nels q. Frank, E. G.. Knapp,
and Daniel G.. Bye.
Owing to most OF tbs witnesses
being unable to understand the
English language Lazarro Belli
and John Cardelle were sworn in
as interpreters.
On the part of the prosecution
DR.. Guion, A. J. Chalmers Joe
Guisseppi, Mrs. G. Raffetto, d.
Lepo,i and Lazzarro Belle testified.
The testimony having to be inter
preted, it Was impossible to
report the testimony.
The prosecution then rested,
and the defense called the
witness. Oresteila Dulani, and
after his testimony was gwen the
Court adjourned until 7:30 p. M.
when the following witnesses were
examined for the defense: Pietro
Mugnani, Ba.tronel Denuchi. and
Guiseppi Barn. the defendant. who
testified in his own behalf, after
which the Court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
To COMPLETE THE TEAM!

To CoAPLsTE THE TEAm.-A
small, seven-year old was one day
informed OF the advent Of a new
brother. the seventh son. Much
TO his mothers dismay the next
night a supplement to his evening
prayer was: 80 Lord, please
send us twins next time. You
know it takes nine to play base
ball ard we've only got seven" -
Pniladelp hia Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

There was a large and enthusi.
astic gathering in the U. S. Court
room last evening for the purpose
of forming an athletic club. The
organiza,io ion started out with 20
charter members on the roll, among
which are some Of Carson's lead
ing citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
Advice TO hothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. IL soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents u
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
WEDNE> DAY. JUNE &c

Ophir-4 90
Mexican 3 10
Gould & Curry %
Best 81 Belcher-3 ID
Con. Cal. e. Va III
Savage . 10
Choiiar-l 65
PotoSI-l 90
Hale & Nurcross 3 40
Crown Point-260
beichc. 3 ~
kenGuck 20
Alpha 20
Cunidence-6
Sierra Nevada 10
Utan- 80
Ezchequer-65
Seq. Beleher | so
Oyerman-i ID
Uui0n-3 10
Chailenge-2 ~
AIDES 40c
Peer Leslie
Mono--l ID
Navajo -35c
Bocle-l 81
North Belle Isle IL 10
Nevada Queen--5G
Scorpion -20c
Mt. Diablo-2 y
Silver Hill -45c
Yellow Jackets %
Alta-l 81
BaitinoTe-i5c
Com mnnwealth-44
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
Death OF llrs. Hayes.

Fremont, Ohio, June 25.-Mrs.
r. b. II ayes died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The funeral will take
place Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
Cough! and Cough!. and CouEh!!

What in the world is the reaA Oh
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
iieve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme. but an ac-
tual fact, and We guarantee it. w
IL. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26
ALL SORTS.

. last night.
Soda water and beer are in ds
mand this week.
j. S. Kaneen OF Los Angeles wa
in carson Yesterday.
Ice ut Doc. Benton's, supple,
to any part of the city. tt.
State Printer Harlow returned
from Omaha yesterday.
The examination oil Miss Barden
werper's class will lake place today
Miss Florence Prince, of Haw
thorne, is in Carson visiting friends
George G.. GoTham, who is in
San Francisco, is writing the life Of
Edwin NJ. Stanton.
Two cannon and twenty rifles
were shipped t, Virginia City yes
terday by Adjr. Gen. Davis.
Major Huffaker is in Carson as
sistIng 7. ID. Edwards, the attorney
for the defense lii the Berni murder
trial.
Earthquakes still continue at
Su>anviIl-, Cal. From 10 to 20
shocks are felt every twenty four
hours.
Mrs. w. L. Croson was very
much worse yesterday, and grave
hopes are entertained as to her re-
covery.
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. F,ench and Caif0r-
MIA BrandIes, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
Cagwln & Notewsre have just re-
c-ived a full line Of guitars, hanjos,
accvrdeons and violins OF all grades
and prices.
Tile dome on the Government
building is nearly completed. How
about that clock? Who will
furnish it?
Msssers A. G. Hufer and w. w.
Rogers, will leave Carson to-
morrow to in the Dormer ami
Dempsey fishing party.
Tie FIST fruit wagon of the sea-
SON from California came into the
city Monday evening, aud did tine
business for COUPE Of hours.
Ii you feel like smoking when
passing Geo. III. Meyers grocery
store step in and ask for one OF
"Meyers' Own" You will call !
q gain.
Joe Coburn, tue pugilist and ex-
convict was arraicned in New
York police court yesterday for
brutal assault on restaurant
waiter.
Persons desiring to obtain iDfor-
nation about the Dry Amalgama-
tor for saving fine gold, should
apply to A. Z. Frechette, V. & I.
Shops, Carson New. Wv
Cassidy, who attempted TO burn
the Catholic Protectory at White
Plains, n Y, for revenge, when it
was filled with children, has been
sentenced TO sixteen years in the
State Prison.
Virginia intends to have blg
on the 4ta. They are
arrangements with nearly
all the brass bands in the State to
help them. A large number of
will be present.
Mrs. Sarah j. Whiteling was
banged in Philadelphia yesterday
The crime for winch she
suffered the death penalty was the
deliberate poisoning of her husband
and two children for the purpose of
securing a small Insurance. on their
lives.
The hotels at Lake Tahoe are all
open and are daily filling with
guests. The road from Truckee to
he lake was never better and free
rom dust. Trout fishing in the
axe and Truckee liver is very good.
The weather is pleasant, with an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-26

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from $25 up. Orders taken.
apr 2 ii.
The advocate., 1889-12-20

country, Orto point with meFcileag fn-
ger 10 Che wOrkhouso gates, 1f wo
went into the wOrkhouse Oncsplead-
cd a starving man, 1--WE should die.
When we come out in the summer Wo
should bo like people dropped from
the sky. No ono would know ua, and
we would not have even a room. 4
could work now IL / had food, for my
sight would got better" And 30 can
the women work il they get food, and
the women have inherited their hatred
Of public relief from the men. We
make our charity oither 20 insulting
or 80 painful that they would rather
die than tRke Il at our hands. Never
theless, they must not be thrust out
Of their cheerless rOonsi nor can they
be allowed 10 die neglected, unlovod
aud alone. These wanderers have
fallen by the way. This London Of
ours is teoming with wealth thatis
constantly poured out at thO appeaIo
sweet-yoiced charity. We have 40
lack in thio world Of wealth and pow
erty, Of good SAmaritans who bindnp
the wounds Of the afflicted, and ponr
into the hands Of the sorowful both
oil and winoi but aIaslhowmany gNse
blindly on, or covering their facOp,
pass on the other aidel--LOndOh Dai-
IN Telegraph.
The advocate., 1889-12-20

Az toAlHo opndition OF the country
in general the President says: "With
in our own borders, agOneral condi-
tion Of prosperity prevails The bar-
vests Of the last summer were excep-
tionally abundant and the trade con-
ditions now prevailing seem to prom
ise a successful season 10 Che meFs
chant and the manufacturer and
general employment 10 our working
people"
Yes, the crops were generally good
but the prices Of farm products are
so low that there is no profit to far
mers. This has not come about by
reason Of our having too many cattle
or too many hogs or sheep or horses.
There is demand for all we have, but
the trouble lies in low prices aud this
is the effect OF causes which the Pros
ident ought to see clearly, though hc
does not IL comes from the tighten
ing Of monopoly's grasp. IL began
in combinations among railroad COM
pOnies bankers commission meE-
chants, packers and stock ana money
gamblers. The eyes OK our public
men will have TO be opened Kan
saS Farmer.
The advocate., 1889-12-20

The Kansas City Times is running
special newspaper train in Kansaa
over the Union Pacific. Tho journal
and Globe have like facilities on the
Santa Fe, for their papers
The Times is working up "resub-
mission" and the others are "fornist.p
This is for the purpose Of setting
the people by the ears and as tho
sale OF papers don't begin TO poy tlla
expense, tits just barely possible that
tmay open somo Of the blind eyes in
thia state to what is going on, COM
mloner
The advocate., 1889-12-20
A CRY OF HUMAN DISTRESS.
A Song Of Sorrow and Sadness. THE
Song OF the Shirt.

not linen you are wearing ont, but hui
man creatures lives Stitch, stitch,
stitch, in poverty, hunger and dirt;
sewing at once with n double thread
q shEOid as we'll as n shirtF Orer
forty yoNrs ago we buried in a Lon
don cemetery. u true poet Ofthe peo-
PIE. Suddenly and swiftly, by his
sensitive art, he touched the heart Of
q sympathizing nation, 80 over Thom-
as Hoods grave IN KensOl Green was
erected monument with this simple
inscription: "Ho Sang the Song Of the
Shirt" But this WAS not all Scored
deep on the marble OF the monument
md over the above line wGs carved a
legandmoro abiding still and ofhigh-
or significance thHn any words: a
womOn's heurt pierced with needle,
from which sad drops Of blood fell
upon the cold white stone. Nearly
half a century has passed away since
then, and on all sides are the signs
OF abounding prosperity and abiding
pCsce. A bloOdless victory has but
now been obtained by legal combi-
nation la mid Of thC oyerdriven and
oppressed. Justice anl ,yinpathy
have gained n triumph at our docks
such as, perhaps, the worlds CONNER
cial history has never known before,
All earnest of better things to come.
Yet, in spite Of tho experience Of forty
yCars, with it's attendant blessings and
noble federation, there are thousands
and tons of thousands OF women in
our midst patient women, lonely
women reduced to poverty, from no
faultof their own, left by the way
side wounded after the struggle, gaz-
el at with pity by the stranger; de-
fenselcss, hopeless women, whose
heart the needle still pierces, and
whose life-blOod still drops daily on
the irresponsivo stone. Nay, it were
truth to say that the condition Of the
patient, neglected, unComplMnlng
seamsteess is infinitely worse than
when thepOet sang his song of sor-
row and touched peoples heart.
When before in the worlds history
has the increase Of tho population Of
mighty nation told with such merci
less effect upon the women who work.
When before have these forloFn Crea-
lures by ltho exigencies of civiliza-
ton been so hunted for house-room
that they find themselves compelled
to pay so and 60 per cent Of their
earnings for a roof to shelter them,
and to share hreeparts Of their crust
with their landlords7 Political econ
omists insist, with unerring truth,
that no sane man should dspeDd more
than tenth OF his income in house
rent; but the slave OF the shirt week
after week gives one shilling and nine
pence out Of an earned half-crown for
her d ISOLATE room, and has to sacri-
fce for this necessity tho dry bread
The advocate., 1889-12-20

tho task, the eyes swimming, the ner-
vous system prostrated, there is still
no rest for che dOfenseless creatures.
Away they must 30 10 the supervisor,
and as the keen detecting ego passes
over the work the woman knows that
the bread which alone sustNins her de-
ponds upon tho momentous issue. On
these daily rounds, in these grim bat
Ties for existence, forward with tho
untouched remnants, backward with
the completed work, think Of the pain
each wandering woman must endure.
She passes Che mansions Of the rich,
she is brought fac, to face with evil
dence Of waste and extravaganza, she
touches the elbows OF pleasure, and
her ears are assAiled with tho Joyous
cry Of reckless gayety. AS Gshe
glides through tho unheeding crowd
with her burden in her hand, sick al
heart, Opprehensive, weary, shoi is we'll
aware that IL herposition were known
a thousand generous hands would be
thrust into kindly pockets, and for one
day at least sorrow should be hers no
more. Butby her that one word can
never bO spoken. The pride that has
sustained her closes her appealing
lips; so through this mart of wealth,
through tins gAy avenue Of enjoyment,
dazEled with the lights and intoxiCat-
"a with tlie lOvlinoss OF life back she
goes patiently, gubmissively, heroiCNl-
ly to her crust Of breNd, her cup Of
cold water, her empty CRATE TO sleep
away her sorrow on her lonely pillow,
aud TO murmur her thanks TO God
thatit is no worse
And the remedy for this awful state
OF thingsl 0vertwonty years ago Mr..
Ruskin, who had reprinted an extract
from his journal detailing case Of
death by starvation in the heart Of the
wealthiest city in the world, summed
up the situation in these words; ~ say
you despise compassion; IL you did
not, such newspaper paragraph
would be as impossible in a Christian
country as q deliberate assassination
permitted in tho public street" What
might have been the truth then is GER
tainly not approximate TO the truth
now. The publicis not destitute Of
compassion or devoid OF sympathy
The cry Of distress is quick 10 pene-
trate the human heart, and no hearts
are more quickly touched to deeds Of
compassion and mercy than those Of
our prosperous and unaffected coun-
trymen. Whilst, however, this ghast-
ly problem is being discussed, whilst
politicians and philanthropists and O.
economists and socialists are wrangling
in our midst, it will not do for these
miserable women to Clothe us with
their tears and compel us TO bear on
our backs the daily burden Of their
sorrow. Our colonists cannot go forth
to pioneer ia garments gray with
grief, nor can our little ones carry a.
bout them the record Of isappalling
IA41 IA ,,,.iI - JaAo tot.r a. !. t!I,
The advocate., 1889-12-20

that warns her chilled feet and her
aching bones.
This daily dcstitution, this grim bat
tie Of starvation, has in il the very
tragedy of truth. II istuo now, AZ
IL was true when the poet sang, that
TO these wretched and iorlon crea-
lures there comes no oOnsoling voice
OF nature, no cry OF human eonpan-
ionship Then, Rs now, thcy never
saw a green 6eld, and were "twittOd"
with the joy Of spring by the sunny
backs OF the brOOding swallows.
EhOn, AZ now, bread was
dear and flesh and blood
deplOrably cheap, and the salt tears OF
the tOiler hindered needle and thread.
But never before in tho history OF the
world has the condition Of these poor
creatures been 30 appalling, never bO-
fore has their patient heroism been 80
triumphant We speak not ofthOse
who have tasted tho sweets of life and
are now draining to tho dreg its cup
Of bitterness, not OF those who have
made imprudent marriages and who,
TO adopt a familiar and heartless
phrase, shave flown in the face Of
Providence" not Of those whose mis-
fortune has u cause or whose sins are
being bitterly avenged, but OF the
women who are left desolute and are
thrust into the ranks OF tho disconsO-
late; Of widows whose mourning for
their companions Is rldely awakened
by the abjeCt terror and dire necessity
of self-suppOrt; Of companionless and
spotless women who, surrounded by
the wreckage OF their old home, haunt
ed with the ghost Of past memories,
fight for their very life, and ward off
with heroic courage the awful alter
nate of dispair or death. We have in
our midst noble, self-sacriiicing and
unselfsh men and women, who, leav-
ing home and it's comforts, devote
themselves to the service Of God and
His poor; who, blessed with the good
things ofthis life, take VOWS of power
ty and abstinHnee, following with hui
manity and patience the thorny path
that they have voluntarily chosen
For such, we cannot doubt, their re-
ward Will be great. These fOrlorn
creatures, however, whose cause we
plead have no option or election.
Picture, ifit be possible, the heart
rending misery Of these loveless livesi
conceive the dull agony of such a
hopeless existence. Every hour they
live must be eone black purgatory Of
apprehension; the terror of the brief
night can only be succeeded by the
dull pain of never-ending day. Sat
urday will come round and the land
lord must be paid, or away at one fell
swoop go all the treasures that link
the past and present. As hour sue
ceeds hour, and the clock strikes, 80
much more of the appalling task must
be completed or the bitter pangs Of
hunger will ensue and the faithful
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Real Estate Transfers. Oct. 29th.

Wm. G. Stanton to J. @. A. Bowlby
and G. r. Thomson, all right and title
to ID. l.. C. of John Mcclure and Geo
W. Cook, including all tide lands anC
wharfng rights al adjacent thereto
S400.
G. r. Thomson and wife and Geo
holland and wife and V. Boelling tc
Ludwig Larsen, lot II, blk 6, Skipa
non addition; $50
Mary l.. Adair, and VIM. B. Adair
to S. Elmore, lots 25, 26, 27 and 2S in
Mary l.. Adair's subdivision of block
60; S340.
Oscar Church and wife to j. G.
Adams and Howell Lewis, land in sec
II, T. s, n, r. 8 W.; $500.
State of Oregon to l.. N. Bailey, lots
4, 5, and 12, sec. 4, L. 7 N, Il. 8 w.
$3.50 acres; $65.S9.
Charles Nuquist and wife to n. Guy
Z acres, sec. Is, T. n, r. 8 W; $500
w. w. Upton and wife to Clatsop
Mill Co, lots B and 10, blk 145, Shive
ly's Astoria, together with frontage
adjacent; $500
II. II. DSCA q OOuS 10 w. .. hllllleN
lots /, 2, IL and II and Ell lots 3 and
10, blk AS, Shively'ssAstoria; $S,OOO
Il. r. Abercrombie and wife to VIM
S. Kinney lots l and 2, blk B, Brad
bury's addition to Ocean Grove; $780,
c. Bradbury and wife to HI. T. Prael
and Chas. DeFrance lots 8 and 10
block Z Bradbury's addition to Ocean
Grove; $500.
Elmer Warnstaff to Clatsop Mill Co.
SW Z sec. 30, T. IN. r. NV. 100 acres
$1,000
P. W. Coleman to Clatsop Mill Co
S = of Sc 4, and S = of SW 4 sec
Is Z. 6N. r. 8 w. 16O acres; $1,000.
Cora A. Hoig and husband to
VIM. Porter NV 4 sec. 2 t. 7 N. r. 6
W.; 81.
Cora l.. Nickerson and Ruth B.
Whipple, to Alice p. Stockton lot g.
blk 148, Olney's Astoria; 800.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.
'TPetaluma Courier.l

TPetaluma Courier.l
tits reported that esales of the "California
Remedy" joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, have
grown within few months till they are nov
really sensational. The way the fame of tbs
production has spread is simply marvelGCz-
six months ago it was unknown. To-day il
is all over the country. 1t is authoritatfyely
stated that they have been actually giving IL
away in San Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, indigestion and
liver troubles, not to be paid for unless it
cured. Such practical tests are so startlingly
convincing as to be almost sensational. 1t is
stated that two of the active principles OF the
new remedy belong to the vegetable kingdom
Of California and are so well known to us'all
under common names that it would surprise
us if told them. But we are not surprised aS
anything Californian, and this recent diseoy-
cry Of the new medicinal virtues of its Yegeta-
bic kingdom is but another instance OF the
astonishing possibilities CT a soil and Climate
Ike ours,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

THERE are three ways in which one
may undersell those who carry Oh an
honest business. He may sell SO low
that he cannot live, wind up his estab-
lishment, and leave his creditors to
carry his losses. This is dishonest.
He may also oppress the toilers in
his factory by giving them starvation
wages, in order that he may sell at
unreasonably low prices. This is
worse than dishonest. There is a
third way. He may palm off an infer
ior article on his customers and per-
suade them that it is genuine. This
is the most common method. Such
enterprise ought not to be patronized
by honest men.