davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30

Nervous and ply 81
cal Debility, Seminal weakne3
Sprematorrhe. E'r0SfatDrrnse. Emissions
imp"tency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and ssv-& OF MsNsEsb>D, in
,.fs So conn sslirRft0ns. aui from
u y al yer eSsHse produced. 1t en-
rich aud purifies the Blood Str, CITIZENS the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion, va2roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
II stops ali ur natural and debl.a,ing ,irain
upen tn, system, preventing involuntary LOSES,
debilitating dreams, seminal hsses with .hC
urine etc, destructive to mind and body
Il is a sur, eliniinatur of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAINTS IS. IL contains No
injurious ingredients. I'D these. ~,;fyar.
srss FEsiSB tts' 'Ss eeTacd> Gs yps,ts "a
iuE fEs'iisrrPtiOD - excess speedy
Thorough Assa p.arEaGs~rt d,sgf.
EsS sjs ia ANTE IS. Price, ,-2sap pei
bottle or Eve bottles in case, will sui direc-
tons d advice, Sta Sent secure froIn o.
s,Tvation 70 any address upon the receipt Of
PIT :. or q. Q. q. 10 he had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
o.. (. II. FIELD.
zi8 s4.sra., Str.cc,
AN FRAN SEQ, CA

Consultation strictly CONFIDENTIAL, by eller
or az office. FREE For the convenience OF
Patterns, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
! nave adopted private address, under which
all pa cka"es are forwaIdtu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
PEpTGREE.


Mson and Racing
Ira
ion is
old and in 40
m the no nd
Ca,
record?
the
tue f
There{
break reason
aopd colt
ADDRESS,,
JOHN P. SWEBNY, PropH,
inches CARSON cry uhg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30

az Gress.
Se en- N e A..
lug Remedy
q n d Ner se
Oa1s is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice. bYa
THO t. y u Gil y
QUALIFIED t.BA
d u \ TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one OF
the hi hest me :
ca. cole ge {
r u TO p G a 2 q
CURES W 1T II
u y + A LIN g
@ E X T A IN TY
NerVpus and nhN al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Suffcien o show It's meiit, will be ser to
a yons wing " .etter, stating nis symp-
TOMS aau age. Communication strictly con Fl
Dental
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
! ALP II A.

; the
a
h .
in and He has
had OF haat
eusaE coru III ) or2 :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30

frst-ciass styl9 ami al pacas - 81
present ma TINES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30

And in accordance " law and an
order IF he BOtrt Of Directors made on
the 4 h i;t, Iuue. 1~S9. 80 many shares
of ca, Il Data-l Of SutiI stock q ms, be
n cesSarg via be Sol az pub IL auc ion
al tua office Of he com pa , Il the Bull
lion & s.NchaUge Bans Stnth-as Or
Ter 0f Cars 'tni Proc o. Sires :, Car
son CITY, New, on Thursday, the p h
ia If Ju Y, 1889 AZ ne 8our Of
one % o'ciock p. VI Of sail a>, 10 pay
lax ieiiaq .entsiss es~mrtit tOer-Dn, TO
gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF SAFE.
T. Il. I9F Err,
secretary.
Office Atthe Bullion and n.Xcnange
Bunp corner II Carson ana t'tUCtOr
streets Cal on CIV Hcvad" june5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

ENEse F.AHIas. fPA%Y.-Lo-
I cation Of D incipaI place of bust
n SIS, Carson City, NJ vada. Location of
works, Ovens Valley, Inyo county,
calf ,rn ia. u
NOTCH There ire lie II quent upon
the following deSgn bed, StOcE, on ac-
countof AsSeSsma 1t n d, ievieI on the
F .urth DAY of June, 1883. the sew raj
amounts Sc opp p>lte Z = the names of
the RESI- iv sn 'reno'd -r. IS fn lows:
SIMEON Bishop, Certitic ties NJ. u X. 33.
81 -, Ri. 3 IS. -, .. Al, Il 43 Al. d. A. AZ
Az, ~, 80, 81, 81. 80. a S., 100 shares each,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-30
T. r. UMPE.


Z a II ~ dta lie
and lpha Terms the season
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
GALLAwAY. Favette Co.,, TENN.

June lst. lSSS.
 For years I was afflicted with q cancer on the main leader of my neck. which wouId give inc much pain at every move oi my hcad. l was treated by several physicians but with no favorable results. l con tinued to grow worse all the time. 1 had no idea l would ever be cured, but fortunately, a brother of mine vas in Arkansas, and stopped few days with Prof. White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband. hearing of nr. White, won@erlHI success. persuaded me tn a~ lFrH"u hy him. ln u ~hoit tim. t,!, cancer yu, extracted, and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over, It las been nearly two years since l was treated. and as bad as my case was. he effected a permanent cure will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. l cannot say too much ill regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAyEF.
 LAME, BEAvEH.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

An article in a valued exchange is headed, Do you read advertise mcnts:" Well, about three times a week we are led into reading a thrill ling account of something by all eye witness that tails off into a cake of soap or bottle of bitters; but it isn't our fault, and it isn't means of spiritual growth or moral improve ment. Rurdelte.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take pr. ], II. McLean's Sarsaparilla it will make you bright, active and vigorous.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

The Lord help, those that helps them selves" Act on this theory and rub on a little of Hunts Cure and see how quickly you are cured of Itch Rlngworm, Tcltcr or any other skin disease. Curr guaranteed, For sale by J 0 Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
ye place to vigor and vitality.

$. $. Cox has accepted an invita- tion to deliver Fourth of July ora ton at Huron, D. T. The Dakota people are very fond of him and he Is certain of having a cycIonic recep- tion out there.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Faint'S Celery Compound has been God. send to me. For the past two years have suf- Tered with neuralgia 0f tho heart, doctor after doctor falling to cure me. l have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am free from the complaint. l feel very grateful tp yuu' CHAs. II. LEWIS, Central Village. ct.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

The paragraph about the bottom of the strawberry hoN like the bot tom itself, is bound 10 come uf.- TPitt.burg Chronicle-Telcgraph.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
Paine's Celery Compound

Il have been greatly aniicted with acute rheumatism, and could ind no relief until ! used palno's Celery Compound After using six bottles of this medicine I am now cured or rheumatic troubles"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

The most popular liniment is the old reliable, Dr. J. IT, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Many people habitually endure a feeling of Iassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsapa- rilla, this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
 Persons advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as well as freer from the inlirmitie- of age, by taking Dr. ]. II. McLean's Sar- sapariIIa.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Elkton's Proposed Iron Works-Cannerv
at Chesapeake CIty-Fire Bugs Indictad-

ht chesapeake C1ty-Fire Bugs Indicted
A meeting of citizens of Elkton was
held Monday to consider the proposition
OF William McDevitt of Columbia Pa.
TO furnish $50, 900 for the establishment
Of mandatory of bar iron at this
place, provided the citizens of the town
VIII subscribe to like amount of the
stock The works would employ 1876
men. The meeting was organized by the
election Of John S. Writ president. and
Charles +. Hinchliffe secretary Offers
TO sell land in the town at low prices. to
be paid in stock. were received. A com
mlttee composed of Rev. j. d. Carey. DR..
J. d. lamar, r. B. Frazer, John Gilpin
and George McQuilkin were appointed to
arrange for Mr. McDevitt to meet a
gathering of citizens some day next
week.
R. J. Grier & Son, Gamers of East Not.
tingham, Chester county Pa, have
leased the cannery Of T. B. Hopper. at
chesapeake City, for three years. They
nave also contracted with farmers of that
locality to furnish them tomatoes from
100 acres of land for next seasons pack.
Ihls cannery has capacity of 90, 900
cans per day.
The grand jury Of Northampton
county, Va, met yesterday at Eastyille.
aud found true bill against Samuel
Roane for having fired store building in
Cape Charles in January last. and one
against J. j. Bunting, owner of the
building. as accessory before the fact and
with the intention to defraud the Vir-
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany of Richmond Their trial will be
continued until the March term. Mr.
Bunting is prominent citizen of Cape
Charles.
Another fire occurred in Cape Charles
day or two ago which destroyed one of
the large oyster houses of Hon. William
l.. Scott. Loss about 81, 900 About
thirty tons of guano stored in the build.
ing were also destroyed The fire was
accidental
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

On Wednesday last Sheriff johnson Of
Cecil county, Md, received an intima.
tion that plot was being matured by
some of his prisoners to effect an escape
from the Elkton jail search resulted
in finding that George Smith. colored
charged with rape, had made a saw ont
OF an old case knife, and with It had the
iron bars in the windows about one.
fourth through at top and bottom. A
good sized stone was also found under
Smiths cot. Stephen Farrell. an Irish
man, also charged with rape, had assisted
Smith in his little mechanical operation.
On further search, rope ladder was
found concealed under the pillow OF
the bed in Clyde Chidesters cell. This
ladder had an iron hook attached to it.
When questioned as to where he got the
ro.,s, Clyde said that Bill EvaIs had
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

JOHN NJ. CLAYTON fell a victim to the
necessities of men, who deemed it a laud
able act to steal a ballot box in November
and essential to personal safety. TO com
init murder in January They are men
who hold up their heads and rank with
the best Of their class in that little com
munity. Little Rock (Arl1.) Gazette.
IDem.)
According to the Wilmington JOURNAL
the Gazette is blinded by partisan fool.
ishness. According to our notion the
Gazette has courage enough to condemn
such dastardly crime, even though com
mitted by its political friends. while the
JOURNAL has not. That the size of II.
Chester Times
That is not the size Of it. Assassins
are not friends, political or otherwise. of
any honest or honorable man. We have
as much condemnation for an assassin in
Arkansas as in Pennsylvania It does not
suit our political bias to make party
capital of either. We object to the
wholesale condemnation of a class OF
party when the crime is limited TO a few
men as the Gazette says. 1t il
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

4
oesl sellers make quickest rem
nants, either in Dress Goods o.
| Carpets. oous u
The literature Of Ierceus :
interesting when good garments : f
and bargain prices unite TO
make it. Therefore this ouobt
to be good reading
Jerseys with white vests.
In, The white slightly soiIed.
When first here you paid
$3.75, $3.50 and ST. so. Now
you may pay So, $I.75 and
SI.5o. They are not soiled
enough to say "dirt cheap" but
they are all the same.
Silk finish Garibaldi Waists.
Were SIS, So and 81, but are
IS, $3.50 and So.
Braided Jerseys, some Nor
folks, all French, were S. to
$3.50, are $3.50 to So.
Ot itself that is all Jersey
Greek, but the goods will trans
late It. Salespeople are the in
terpreters.
Second SstOl floor Chestnut street front. Take ele
In all the recent changes of
the store, what other has been
SO widely approved as the new
place for Muslin Underwear
on the second floor? The
whole range of the business
shows general appreciation, buy
ers OF the finer or the cheaper
grades equally pleased.
To-day we add some bargains
in Gowns
For ST.. A Muslin Gown,
plated and tucked, trimmed
WIN edglng and insertion. TheI
best for the money in our stock
this season. A portion of this|
lot has double edging at neck |
and very fine plating on the
yoke.
For SI.5o. Two lots, one
of them with very elaborate
embroidery, and the other with J
double edgings on neck, front,
and sleeves.
An assortment of IL styles
at $I.25 to $I.75. The items
referred to would make a gownA
stock of themselves. Thew
are, however, but a trifle of the
whole.
Incompleteness is an UNI
known word in our Muslin
Underwear.
Second floor, first gallery.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

Brady Hanson, miner, working near Hell
ena, had miraculous escape from death He
started TO descend the shaft Of the mine, but
his boots were covered with snow, and at the
second step slipped and was hurled to the
bottom Of the shaft, ninety-two feet. The
shaft runs down vertically fifty feet and then
pitches to an incline, at an angle Of 81 degs.
down forty-two feet After striking at the
beginning Of the incline be slid the balance
of the way, striking bucket at the bottom
The only apparent injury he received was a
split on the bridge of his nose. Helena M.
IT, Cor. st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14
OUR VALENTINE

Welcome to st. Valentine. He comes
with merry train Of joy and love at his
heels. TO the shame-faced lover sending
the first letter to the bright-eyed girl
over the way, this day is an epoch. He
may not win the girls heart but she will
always be the sweet bright-eyed
girl who opened his heart to
the stronger claims of nearer one and a
dearer one even than mother. All hail
the day which brings the conscious blush
Of delight to the girl who has won her
first all-too willing captive.
This is day that she will never forget
and she will entertain the listening, lisp
ing generations to come with the tender
stories Of the mi ght. have.been
To the younger boy full of odd con
ceits and practical FRANKS, St. valen-
tines Day gives the opportunity of the
year. His wit may not be of high
order, but he brave manly, good
natured fellow, is just as well satisfied if
II gets there. He does not stop
to make his valentine either witty or
Beautiful. He does not waste his money
for perfumed perforated paper He
would be amply satisfied to tear gaudy
bill from the fence ii he could stand
around the corner to witness the effect
Of its delivery. 1t is fun he wishes and
fun he gets on good st. Valentines
Day
Our staff poet has found letter which
we publish in another column picturing
the sweetness and light that Charity
may make on st. Valentines Day.
May the lover find that his bright-eyed
girl has heart both tender and true, and
the girl secure a sweetheart manly ard |
brave, and the boys the rosy-cheel ed
fun-loving boys, may this day be
merry one to you.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

blind partisan foolishness to imply
that Breckenridge will occupy
seat dripping with, blood,
and at the same time approve Of the
action of President Arthur in taking
Garfeld's seat. 1t is base to.make party
capital of the crimes that are equally
condemned by all good and honorable
men. The only remedy that these blind
partisans offer is the success of their par
ticular man. 1t is not that they hate the
crime so much, but its possible result in
seating Democrat where they need a
Republican. That is the size of it.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

REPRESENTATIVE BOWMAN should
not have jumped on the Addicks bill
with both feet. He should have given il
one little squeeze with one foot and then
stood off TO await results. If the IRE.
suits had not come then he might have
Jumped little harder, repeating the APP
plications till results" became satisfac.
tory No prudent man should jump on
bill Of that kind except by gentle, easily
graduated jumps. MIR. Addicks might
think be was in earnest and thea re.
suits would be entirely cut off, for a
while. BY the skillfully graduated
process the results" can be maintained
at steady, constant stream.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

The BRENNAN Banner reports a case in
which young lady Of Lee county avaiied
herself Of the privilege of leap year, but does
not give the date, so that it may have hap
pened after the privilege expired. The young
lady is a daughter Of Mr. John A. Maxwell.
a farmer and stock raiser, who lives sixteen
miles in northeasterly direction from Cid
dings, and who is one Of the most prominent,
highly respected and wellsto-do citizens OF
the county. The novelty about the elope-
ment is that instead OF the young man steal
ing away the bride and assisting her in
her fight she actually went after and stole
him away. At the dead hour Of the night
after they had retired she stealthily left the
house, went to the lot and saddled a horse
and started to her lovers house in binding
rain storm. In order to reach his home she
had to swim creek. After accomplishing
this brave feat she was safe, for by the next
morning the water was spread all over the
bottom and pursuit was cut off.-Dalias
Tex News
Evening journal., 1889-02-14
An English crmsus.

The richest man, probably, in the British
house of commons is Mr.. Isaac Holden. mem
Der for the Keighley division Of Yorkshire
He was born at Paisley, and was for some
time an i'll paid schoolmaster. While teach
ing his pupils chemistry he discovered the
principle on which lucifer matches are made
But out Of this great invention MIR. Holden
made no money. Later on he began to de-
vote his mind to the study Of machinery for
the carding Of wool, and machine was in
vented which revolutionized the whole sys-
tenn Of wool carding, and in that way
revolutionized the whole manufacturing
history Of England and the world. Pos
sessed Of the patent rights in these
valuable machines, fortune poured in upon
MIR. Holden. He has mills not only in York
shire, but also in several parts Of France.
The average sum he receives every year
probably is something like 100000. Like
most millionaires, the habits Of Mr.. Holden
are as simple as those of clerk.-Philadel-
phia Telegraph
Evening journal., 1889-02-14
SUPERIOR COURT.


Charles B. Lore, Esq, occupied an hour
and twenty minutes of yesterday after.
Moons session Of the Superior Court. in
delivering the closing argument for the
defense in the case of William II Robin
son vs.. the City. He was followed bv
Levi e. Bird, Esq, in one of his storm
and characteristic arguments, forty-fiye
minutes long The jury were then dis
charged until this morning when the
chief justice charged them.
The case of James w. Ware VS.. Abra.
nam J. Peters then came up. S. A. Mac.
allster, Esq, represented the plaintiff
Benjamin Nields, Esq, the defendent
A jury was drawn and the case postponed
until this morning. The action is TO re-.
cover $l45 20, with interest from Decem-
Der IL, 1884, the same being the price Of
two stairways erected by the plaintiff
IN houses belonging to defendant, The
defence admitted the bill, but claimed
That extras on certain houses erected bv
the defendant for the plaintiff squared
the bill 80 %
Evening journal., 1889-02-14
His Best Girl.

Not word was missed in spelling,
Nor was broken any rule.
So Ben's step was with the music
Marching proudly out Of school.
Ger the stile he bounded quickly,
With hurrah and shout;
And the boys and girls kept asking
What on earth is Ben about?"
In the shop below the corner,
soon Ben stepped and looked them DER,
All those valentines just opened
While the girls peered through the door,
And he whispered TO the shopman,
With his heart all In a whirl,
Il must have the best In stock, sir,
It's to send to my best girll
Was It blue-eyed Agnes CumminrsY
Gould IL be that black eyed Beas?
Or, perhaps. twas Kitty Wilbur
NO. the shupman. could not guess
soon ben chose one. twas so pretty.
Quite unlike any other;
Ihen he whispered TO the shopman--
My best girl Ia my motherV'
Girls. these days. are queer aud Eighty.
Very friendly. then 50 cool.
And Just because a fellow doesn't
! Always walk BY plumb and rule.
but the mothers understand us;
:. Mines the one that tie too.
Now I'm or. When mother gets this,
How wonder what she'll dO!n
You are right" the shopman answered.
Always stick to mother, boy"
And Ben bounded through the doorway.
Whist'ling loudly in his joy.
Then the girls walked off together,
Wondering much which one would get
Valentine. 70, just the sweetest Z"
But those girls are wondering vet,
susan Ieall Perry. in Good Housekeepin
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

IN 1868 the Emperor Of Japan took an
oath, which he reaffirmed in 1881. to
inaugurate in 1890 representative gov
ernment and to limit the imperial pre-.
rogative. The constitution has Just been
proclaimed and the 49, 600, 600 OF people
have begun TO make themselves familiar
with their rights and duties. They will
have one year for study and preparation
for the fundamental law. This great
concession to the growing demand for a
democratic form of government is a
triumph for the Anglo-S Saxon principle Of
representative government as exempli-
ned in the United States. The principle
is constantly gaining in its application
and il win finally have its influence even
in Russia
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

LIEN laws frequently place the build
ers in the position Of preferred creditors
to which they are not entitled. II is BY
the unjust operation Of lien laws that
some buildsrs obtain credit to which
their capacity and their capital do not en-
title them By the operation Of these
laws il becomes a matter Of little impor-
lance whether the character or the CAPT
tai Of the builders are worthy of credit,
for the merchant who sells to him is en-
powered to collect from third parties. 1t
frequently happens that the owner has
70 pay for his materials twice. II is well
to consider the question carefully
and make lien laws TO guard the interests
of those who furnish the materials with
out doing any injury to the man who
happens to deal with an irresponsible and
incompetent contractor.
Evening journal., 1889-02-14

pHILADELPH1A. Thursday. Feb. il, i8s9

| AhAAADELfhlAs thursday, feD. IA, 1883.
Exit Saint Valentine. To
day interest ends with him fol
a twelvemonth. Belated affec
tons may be saved from pro
test at any hour to-day. The
Valentines hold the counter,
until this evening.
Enter Saint Martin, SO often
called the patron of clothes,
presumably because while vet a
soldier he divided his cloak
with his sword that he might
protect a naked beggar from
cold.
Interest centres here now in
clothes and their belongings.
Dress Materials, Silks, and
Trimmings.
The collections are increasing
in beauty and variety 50 rapidly
that daily calls are needed to
keep pace with the growing
exposition. Many ladies visit
ing the store lose much by not
frequenting the. circling pas
sages to the right and left of
the Main Aisle, where fixture
tops and counter ends display
many novelties, specimens Of
thousands more upon the
shelves, which may be seen for
the asking.
Tax your memory for the
places throughout the world
where the best Dress Goods
originate, whether Of silk or
mohair, cotton or wool, linen
or worsted, then demand of us
the products. Your asking
brings the best qualities and
styles Of the most honored
to view in profusion
elsewhere unknown. i.
And so of all dress fxings.
Stop over these Persian Gal
looms. Why Gallons? lust
a name, and trade-names are
often nonsense. They are gar
nitures for waist and skirt,
sleeve and neck, Swiss, French,
American.
The compliments for this
stock are numerous, and well
they may be. The gold and
silver the Oriental colors that
please and never tire-the hint |
IS enough to suggest that you
should see them.
Continued talk of Dress
Goods may weary you-but
he stuffs can only refresh and
please.