davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

Dempsey and the Marine vii
Fl sht under the auspices OF tn
G .lifornia Athletic Club for a purs,
, of $4,000 on August 9th.
The reporter of the APPEAL made
a mistake the other day in giving
the name of the gentleman who
caught the trout in the city resei
voir. 1t should haye been Close
instead of Tight.
As a watch maker, Charlie Friend
OF tins city has no superior. He
keeps a fine line of jewelry, also all
kinds Of domestic and imported
cigars, pipes, chewing and smoking
tobacco.
A Southern writer, who doubt
less knows a good card when he
! sees it, has written new drama,
to which he has given the seductive
name of "Pu ker." He evidently
hopes to make good draw.
The "rose tea'' to be given by
the young ladies OF the Episcopal
J Church is something novel in the
way of enter tainment. 1t will
take place June 18th. The price
of admission will be so cents.
Tlbbetts was acquitted by the U.
s. Circuit Court jury for the shoot
ing of Derby at Mud Lake night
before last. 1t stood IL for acquit-
tai and one Tor conviction. The
Court has adjourned until Monday.
G. II. E. Hardin, a prominent
candidate for Congress before the
Democratic Convention last year,
came up from San Francisco yes
terdsy morning and went out to
Mason Valley to view his herds
and lands.
Since the stabbing and killing of
an Italian by fellow countryman
in this city a little over a week ago,
there is a great many strange
Italians on the streets. There was
a rumor around town the day the
murderer was caught, that he
would be lynched.
About a dozen of Carson young
men held a meeting last night for
the purpose of organizing q gym.
nasium. 1t is good idea, and all
young men should join. The mon
ey put into an institution of that |
kind is that muci money taken /
away from the medicine man.
Yesterday "Voltair" Clark got |
very drunk and rode q buckskin
horse around town all the forenoon,
beating him over the head and
abusing him all he could. In the
afternoon he got his horse Tricksey
put IN sulky and drove, whipped
and abused that horse until the ami
nal got frenzied and tipped the
sulky over, broke one of the shafts
and skinned Clark's head. 1t is
he duty OF the officers of the law
e put such men in Jail for cruelty
% animals or take the animals
AWAY from them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
am-xrs Notes.

Miss E. Oil, who was 80 serious.
! ly i'll sometime past, is now able to
be around again. Emma is one OF
Empires popular society young
ladies, and her many friends are
glad she has recovered. Although
very thin, she will soon pick up
and be the same laughing and jolly
youEg lady as before her sickness.
Sam Longabaugh is busy getting
his wood out of the river.
Supt. Williams has gone North,
to be away three weeks.
Empire is full OF workingnen.
II you want to have good time
don't forget the ball tonight at
Virgins hall. Empire is the place
to have good time; every body
sociable.
The Empire ladies and gentle
men are proposing to go to Dayton
on the l4th instant. Dance, OF
course.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
WONDERFUL WoNDERFUL! Won

WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! Won
DERFUL! Cephaline; new and
wonderful remedy for headache,
cures the very worst cases almost
instantly. It contains no narcot-
les and is perfectly harmless.
Try it. No cure no pay. Price 81
per bottle. For sale by q. c..
Thaxter. my20, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
Tor diarrhea. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
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
ut enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine of world wide repu-
htion and one that is giving uni
versal 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, 1889-06-07
Cough! and Coush.! and CoMgh!!

What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lIeve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an &C.
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w
III. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

THANKs.-The APPEAL yesterday
received box OF fine trout from
the veteran landlord OF Lake Tahoe,
E. Clemens, better known as
"Yank." 1t is gratifying to be
thus pleasantly assured that Yank
still pulls the speckled beauties
from the cool waters. The Cascade
House is open, and its noted land
lord will serve its guests with the
finest meals and beds to be had at
the Lake this season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

The LALIEs' LAUNDRYINa MA
GINE.-Patteuted in the United
States and Canada. The first Laun-
driving Machine ever invented for
family use having Stationery Tub
rest, Patent Washer with Auto
matte Adjustment, High Pressure
Hard Rubber Wringer, Folding
Gothes-rack, all combined in one
patent, hence hus one royalty. Sold
emily by parties owning territory.
Manufactured by George & Twee-
dale, Constantine, Michigan. Doc.
Benton, Sole Agent. al6*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

ODhir-4 90
Mexican 3 90
Gould & Curry IS
Bes. & Belcher-3 %
Gov. Gal. 3 "a III
Savage-2 So
Chollar-2 -
P0tosi-2 IL
Hale & Norcross 3 95
Crown Po;nt-315
Belchc. 4 %
kentack-l 10
Alpha -
Confidence -fl
Sierra Nevada . so
Utih Il 10
EZcnequeT-S5
Sec. be!caer-3 %
Overman-l b
Union-3 81
Challenge 8 90
Andes 9l3
Peer less-45c
Mono 81
Navajo -30c
BodIs-l 81
North Belle Isle 80
Nevada Qneen--l %
Scorpion Poe
Nit. Diablo-2 20
Silver Hill--40c
Yellow Jackets -
Alta 30
Baltin0re-35c
CommoRwealth-is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
seIsTS.

painted.
For nice milk puEch try Henry
Rosenbrock's.
Judge King of Reno was in
town yesterday.
/ There were lots Of wind peddlers
il town yesterday.
Bergman is doing a lively business
in the Summer sui6 line.
Thatcher, Primsose & Vests
Minstrels play here on the 20.
Murphy knocked out Smith in
the sixth round at Virginia City.
The Comstock miners will have a
holiday to attend the Red Men s
picnic.
| LOUIS Arnson has lot Of fine
canes at his cigar store. Call and
buy one.
| L. B. Rail has got in lot of
large hay forks and other farming
implements.
The best hay yard in town for
big and small teams to put up at is
John Carney's.
Charley Sharp, formerly of the
Ormsby House, is reported to
have the consumption.
The ball on the tower the Pub
lie Building has been gilded and put
in place. 1t looks rich.
M. Cohn has one of the biggest
dry goods stores in the State and
keeps the latest styles of goods.
r. S. Miner, Esq. and T. B.
Hickey left for Antelope Valley and
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. C. L. Bigelou, yesterday |
measured the ground OF The State
Printing Office for the rev fence.
The streets are now sprinkled
nights for fear OF scarcely of
water this Summer. Good idea.
A two story brick building will
shortly be erected between Hofer
Bros. dry good store and Schneider's
bakery.
Don't forget to buy some OF Eli
Barkley's fresh French candies
while it is fresh, also hot roasted
peanuts.
Frank Jefferson of Glenbrook is
getting up big 4th OF July celebra-
ton. His ad and programme will
appear tomorrow.
Geo. I. Davis grocery store is
the largest in the State. He carries
the largest stock Of goods and
sells cheap. see his al.
Governor Stevenson, Treasurer
Tuffy and Controller Hallock went
over to Reno yesterday to examine
the State Insane As, lum affairs.
The Geological surveying party
have started out. Part of it went
to Markieville and the balance to
Carson Valley and along the Carson
river.
Dick Mills caught y pound
trout at the Mexican Dana last ,
Sunday, but it got away. Dick '
will give him another rattle next {
Sunday.
In the District Court yesterday,
before Judge Rising, Guisseppi
Bruni, the Italian murderer pleaded t
not guilty. His trial is set for !
June oath. 8
The APPEAL office is dry as pow
Ter house. A little of Jake Klein's
peer would sprinkle the editorial
'oom down in fine style. First
:all of the season.
For quick and neat JOB printing
20 to tba MORNING APPEAL job
,fiice, it has all the latest designs
II type and 4 steam. press. Work
lone quick and cheap.
Jesse Bright says there is surely ,
n error in the surveying of the /
lew race track, for he walked 7
round it yesterday and 1t RS two
niles in place of one. !,
There are lots of fish caught now t
long Carson street, and camping d
,arties are daily made up. THIS a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

To OUR CUsToMERs.-We have
just received new supply of the
latest styles Of Sateens, Seersuckers'
Lawns and Challies; all pretty and
seasonable goods. Come and get
your first pick as these goods will
not last long. Our shoe depart
ment is receiving special attention /;
it will pay you to call when need
ing shoes. Quick sales and small
profits at
OLCoyICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07

> sos sewing maching, latest i'm
proved, with all attachments, for
$40. Inquire at this Office. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-07
Can some OF eur Farmers
Explain

EDITOR APPEAL;-Some time
since | planted potatoes when the
weather appeared, from nv knowl-
edge, to be just right. Again, L
planted some potatoes at the new Of
the moon. The former have done
very well, but those planted just at
the new of the moon have sent out
large and vigorous tops, and are,
apparently, growing one-third faster
than the others. Can any OF your
farmer-readers tell why this is so?
Yours, respectfully,
JOIN FARMER.
Although not much of a prac-
teal farmer, the substitute editor OF
the APPEAL has always understood
that the proper time to plant pota-
toes, or anything else which grows
under the ground, is in the "dark
of the MOON" and anything which
grows on top OF the ground should
be sown in the "light OF the MOON"
Possibly some OF our farmers are
posted in these matters well enough
to write us a few lines telling what
they know about it. If they will
do 80 the columns of the paper are
At their service.-Sub. ED. APPEAL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03

which have been referred to, all of them
swelling the number of His followers
adding to the attractions of His wonder
iul lite of love and service, and all pre.
paratory to the sublime sacrifice when.
lifted up on the cross, he continued the
work OF drawing men unto Him-a work
which will not cease until earuhs remot-
est nation shall have learned His name
and rejoiced in the triumph of His univer.
sal kingdom.
THE FINAL GATHERING
There will be one more gathering
when the people will come to Him from
every quarter. II beheld, says John.
and 10 a great multitude which no man
conld nLmber, of all nations and kindreds.
and people, and tongues, stood before the
throne and before the Lamb, clothed in
white robes, and palms in their hands !;
and cried with loud voice, saying, Sal
walton TO our God, which stitch upon
the throne, and unto the Lamb"
See to it, my hearers, that you are
ready whenever the summons shall call
you away, to become a member of that
assem- bly,,
Where the saints OF all ages in harmony meet.
Transported, their Saviour and brethren to
greet"
and where you shall be forever with one
another and with the Lord.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
THE GREAT GATHERING.

THE GREAT GATHERING.
TEXT, Mark i: As: "They came to Him from
every quarter.
In a few short, wonderful words our
Lord once told His hearers His purpose
in coming into the world, He said: "If
be lifted up, will draw all men unto
Me-" He did not mean that when He
was lifted up on His throne in heaven
and crowned with glory and honor He
would draw all men unto Him by His
kingly power, but that when He was
lifted up on the cross such would be the
attraction of suffering love that the hearts
of men would be melted into penitence,
and then 80 filed with the hope of for
giveness that they would gather around
Him in ever-incressing numbers to seek
and find salvation. This was prophecy,
but as time moves on it is becoming his.
tory. The cross of Christ is the world g
great magnet, drawing the nations nearer
and nearer to it, in fulflment of an.
other great prophecy spoken nearly l.
700 years before Christ was born: Unto
Him shall the gathering of epeople be, =
In reference to the day when the king
doms OF the world shall acknowledge His
authority and crown Him Lord OF ALL
STRANGE TEXTS AND ECCENTRIC SERMONS.
AS long as the ministers Of the Gospel
hold up Christ, the suffering Saviour, in
the eyes of theii fellow men, and as long
as men continue to look at the cruci6ed
One, fainting, bleeding, dying, not for
His friends, but for His enemies, their
hearts will be touched and softened, and
subdued by the sight. Therefore the
great motto of the Christian minister
will be: 1--WE preach Christ crucifed,
and those who do this most faithfully,
lovingly, and tenderly will be the great
reapers in the harvest. field OF the world
This is the only kind of preaching that
will continue to attract and hold the
multitude. 1t ia not necessary to take
strange texts, or preach sensational
sermons, to draw and keep the people;
they get tired OF that, and then Disguised
with 1t; but they are never tired of hear.
ing of the God-Man in the grace and
glory of His dying love as seen on Cal
vary.
THE GREAT FACT.
But long before Christ was Gifted up
on the cross He began to gather the peo
pie in great crowds about Him. The
text says they came to Him from every
quarter" This fact is mentioned in &c
many places in the account the sacred
writers give rs Of the life Of our LORD
that want to impress it on you by in
viting your attention to few Of tht
most interesting illustrations Of it, anC
then I will try to show you aOhy it wa
that the people "came to him from every
quarter"
Almost in the beginning Of Matthew
gospel we read that, seeing the multi
tudes, He went up into mountain anC
there began to teach them. A syna
gogue would have been too small to holC
the congregation. The Gentle woulC
not have been allowed to come into thu
temple. So He went up into a mountain
open and free to every one, where poo
men could come in their every da,
clothes; where beggars might come ID
their rags; where mothers might come
bringing their children; where stron
men might come carrying the sick il
their arms or on their touches; wher
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
The Warmth of a word

l1C w OIL AASA4 Va q w OAo
Twas a day in the dead of winter,
And the echo OF hurried feet
Struck sharp from the icy pavement
OF the pitiless city street.
Each passer was loath to linger,
Though wrapped in fur-clad fold
For the air was a-tiugle with frost fakes,
And the sky was benumbed with cold.
The cimeter wind in its fury,
Bore down like sweeping foe;
The tempest was waiting the onset,
And abroad were its scouts Of snow.
Yet, midst it all, with his tatters
A-Hap in the whirling blast,
A child who seemed born of the winter
A creature Of penury-passed.
SO tremulous were his accents,
AS he shivered and crouched and sung,
That the names of the mumbled papers
Seemed frozen upon his tongue.
He paused for bitter moment,
AS a wOndrously genial face
Arrested his voice and held him
With pity that warmed the place.
~'rHave a psper2" The kind eye glistened
As the stranger took the sheet,
And glanced at the stifened fingers,
And thought of the icy feet.
Then dropped in his hand the value
OF his fifty papers sold;
"Ah, poor little friendi" he faltered,
Don't you SILVER and ache with cold1"
The boy, with gulp OF gladness,
Sobbed out, as he raised his eye
To the warmth of the face above him,
=" / did, sir, till you passed byP
Margaret J. Preston in Christian Union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-04-03
S r MON

Preached by the Rev. M. D. Hoge, D. D..
at the Old Market Hall, Sunday
Evening, March 10th.
Geographically reported for the Central
Presbyterian
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-13
~ es. Superior.

The West End reporter for the
Duluth Herald, in his issue Of Monday
says:
Messrs. T. II. " eeks, president of
the Land and River Improvement
company, James Roosevelt, president Of
thew est Superior Iron and Steel com
pany, Il. l.. Belllnap, a director in
each OF said corporations, and large
individual owner Of property in West
Superior, are at the West Superior
hotel; having arrived on yesterday 5
Ashland train direct from New York.
Mr.. Mates, manager Of the Iron and
Steel company, is with them. In con
yersation with Herald reporter, Mr..
Weeks expressed himself as much
pleased with the progress of events in
what he can almost call this city, for II
was to him that the protector of West
Superior turned for financial backing
III the early days Of new town site. lie
left his law Office in the spring of 1888,
and tramped over the plateau adjoin-
ing the st. Louis bay, where the city
now IS, when it was entirely covered
with dead pine and grass neck high.
Through his influence such men as r.
J., Belknap, James Roosevelt, James
Billings, James Roosevelt, 7. T. Cakes
became interested in this Crescent
City OF the North. One after another
OF the leading railroad men of the
Northwest have been interested. either
as landholders on their own account or
as stockholders in some one of the
numerous companies which are the
out@roWth of the Land company. until
today, Mr.. Weeks finds himself at the
head OF company which in all its
varied ramiicationS represents not far
from So, 1000, 900 capital. And the re
INFANTS of the original town site now
held by the Land company can be easily
valued at not less than S15 600, 600.
Such marvellous growth on an invest
ment of less then $500, 900 in less then
live years has never been paralleled in
this country III simple land values.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who became an investor
here III the fall of 1887, is one Of the
most enthusiastic, especially about the
new northern metropolis. lie counts
the twin cities at the head of the lake
the masters Of the twin cities of the
Mississippi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-13
American HTlurcrS-

One learned IN such matters saws that
politeness is consideration for the rights
and feelings of others. Manners is out
side department. a person therefore
may be truly polite and yet awkward in
manner.
The author of 'French Traits" says the
Americans have the best table manners
of any people except the English. The
writer who defines politeness says this is
not true. Politeness cannot be classified
as belonging to any given nation. Neither
can manners, he thinks, especially the
manners of Americans in dining rooms.
Look at the people who sit opposite
you in the dining room Of even the most
gorgeous hotels, he says. Sec them eat
with their knives, showing that horrible
implement far down their threats, in
stead Of using the fork. Hear the noises
they make with their mouths when they
eat. People eating under any circum-
stances is not a beautiful sight to 4 SEN
sitive person, therefore it ought to be at
tended with all the refinements possible
See Americans-yes, ye gods! - see
them eXpectorate on the floor, even of q
dining room, says this grumbler. As to
other things, see the men push and crowd
women on cars and ferry boats by reason
Of their superior strength. See women
claim material advantages on sentiment
tai pretexts, or ask immunitias on &C
count Of sex that are not just. Then
talk Of American manners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-13

Germany has ordered vessels from her
east African feet to take the place of
those lost at Samoa. The United States,
unfortunately, has none to order. There
are four cruisers at the Mare Island navy
yard. San Francisco, but they cannot be
ready under two or three months. Mean
time AN ancient tub at Honolulu, the
Alert, has been ordered to Samoa The
Alert saw her best days in the Arctic re-
gions several years ago. If nothing hap
pens to her she will be able to reach Sa-
moa in something over q month. If Ger
many was disposed to be warike now
would be her time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-13
SANKEY'S --latest Achievements.

June %, 1887, Henry II. Stanley turned
his face towards the interior of the dark
continent once more. He went Ia search
of Emin Pasha, a German explorer.
whose trace had been lost in the heart of
Africa. Emin was acting under the
Egyptian government. Stanley's expe-
dition assembled the Congo to the mouth
Of the Aruwini river. There Stanley
divided his expedition into two columns
Maj Bartelot was left with the rear
column OF 231 men at Yambuya, the
camp on the Aruwini, till further SUP
plies came. Then he was to follow the
first detachment. This, under Stanley.
numbered $50 men. They followed a
general easterly direction towards the
lake called Albert Nyanza.
The story of the expedition is one Of
daring and suffering before which even
Stan!ey's other journey across the dark
continent pales.
Stanley and his advance were 100 DAYS
in lone continuous, unbrollen, compact
forest" 1t was so thick the sun could
not penetrate it. They fought their way
over every step Of the route Natives
shot poisoned arrows into them and
killed some Of them; maIarial feycrs at
tackled them and they fell Ike autumn
leaves. Their hearts grew faint before
the terrible h2rdships and hunger, and
they deserted in great numbers. At
length Stanley had two recaptured de-
serters hanged in presence Of the whole
camp. Stanley himself, tho unconqucr-
able white man, was ct last attacked
with gastritis and an abscess on his arm,
and remained i'll over a month.
They reached Albert Nyanza Dec. Il,
1887. They heard there was a white
man at Unyoro, farther cast. But the
natives were hostile and they could adj
vance no farther then. Stanley retraced
his steps, built Fort Bolo at Ibwiri and
waited for his boat to come up. 1t had
been left far in the rear His men,
meantime, planted crop Of corn.
April ., 1888, lie set out again for
-AIDtlI tli4--~t i4Lo tIiiIG VIC lJpotlIC
natives made friends with him. They
went through the strange rite called
making blood brotherhood. After that
the advance was easy. April %, 1893,
native chief placed IN Stanley's hands
"a note covered with a strip of black
American oilcloth." 1t was from Emin
himself. They met April 20. Emin was
in q province not far from Albert Ny
ANA, with Il following numbering 2.GG0
men, women and children. lie thought
he could not get away. If it had been
Stanley he would have cut his way out
Stanley left Emin May 3 and returned
to meet the rear column. He met it
Aug Il. OF his own $50 men half were
dead or had deserted. OF the 257 men
il the rear column only 81 were left.
Where is Maj. Bartelot?" asked
Stanley.
Dead, sir; shot by the Manyuema
month ago"
Stanley started back to Emin with the
reunited relief expedition almost i'm
mediately. 1t may be that this viii be
his last journey.