davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
$40 AIbani Skrzypoe "a $3.50,

Prey obstalunlsu wymieh nazwisko tel gazety.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
<;UTEesRA ABROAD

Through home returned Norwegian
/ have learned To know your CUTICURA.
which has in shor; time cui ed me OF an
Eczema that my physit ian's medicines
cou ID not heal CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGEn, NORWAY. AGe1,turJOrret,liny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17

ss- Greaa
80 ose Il = a..
ing SesIfe'sS
a q a Me- ee
sss AIS is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.bva
THO {. > q G L y
QUALIFIEDt.BA
ID q A TIE PttYSI-
CHAN OF one Of
the hi hest nae
ca: cole ge f
l. u r o p e a d
JUSh. w | I II
u \ F A LII G
@ + r T AIN TY
Nervous aip,lnh, si-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17

VIM. often, 672 North Tenth st.
philadelphia. reports hat one of his
ustnmerS stared To- nini incidentally
II 81 he was feeling so vel and had
ga Ell twenty-seN an pCunGs in the last
yea al of " icn he .ttrii. uted TO a
syst, matte course OF me CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved efiectua'
when all Hhaf remedies failed.
eSISE~ on AE.s II
Cnas Brady, @omerville, Mess. wnu
refers 10 Dr. j. j Wood druggi 1 of thai
city, ctrtifies TOT wonderful cure ofrua.
ming sores on The neck which had been
treated dy hoSpitai ply sicIans without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CTTTICTRk ttENFDTYS
CJhEs, Sh GsCs,'s Es.A
My skin disco Sc, which resisted sew
era pOpI lar remedies and other RENE
dies ad Used bH physicians. has been
cured by your tUTICCRA REMEDI Es.
rhey urpasSed my most sargulne ex
pectaJionS ana ra 1idly effected cure.
]. c. AKENTBUE,
VIACFNN rs. TND
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

YSEss CANAL a. PAN N.-Lo-
I cation Of principal place of bust
n SIS, Carson City, NJ vada. Location of
calf rnia. II
NDfi f. There ire he i quent upon
the 70 lowing dpSt:t bed, Stock, Oh ae-
cou tnf As<eSsma Il Y , b, Ievied on the
F iurth day OF June, 1889, the s"v. raj
:. mo MS Sc Opposite T. tle names Of
the reSp'c iv 81 reno d -G', IS ia lows:
SIMEON Rishnr, Cerritic ties ; Il a2. -.
81 -, 10 3 81. -. J. Al, 4 43 Al. A. Al. ~
AZ, ~, ST, 81, 81. 53. a, %, 100 shares each,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
THE pOE1 POWERS

a feeiIng of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTIoURA, and cordially recommend il
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
II N POWERS. BRIpeEpoRr. Coxs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17

And in 4cr0rdance w law and an
order If he 30 tri of Direc' rs made on
the 4 n tiat iuHe. 1883 80 MANI Shares
of ea,. Il pttl'.'ri OF such Stuck rs mt De
n cesSarV witf be sol AT pub IL tuc ion
al the Office of he com panN. the Bull
lion & exchange Bank Sbufh as OF
lerof Cars, al Proc Or Sfree y. c tr-
son CITY, New, on fhursday, tn . n
da tf Ju V, 1857 ~ ne aour If
one % o'cf, OK p. VI of sal az, to pay
aid ,reiaq emf its e5-tnent fn"r on, 10
gethpr with costs OF advertising and
exp nses Of sale.
T. x. HOP FIR,
secretary.
Office Atfhe Bullion and tHchanse
RanL corner II carson and Proc! N
streets Can On CIV nevada Juneale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
q FgFiD.
40 - .sAESss ~tS--g.
a FR CISCO. ca

Consultation strictly confidential, by etCer
AT office FkFE For the convenience of
pstien :. and in order to insure perfect secrecy
havr adopted private address,. under which
al pa ckapas are forNnftitn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17

Nervous aiiu pht ST.
cal D""ility seminal Weak n.,
>prematorr re sire,sa~a.rrtasf.. Emissions
!mu"rei =, Exhausted Yit,',t Prem ,tire he
cline a,"- i,s es VI EsktsOe, ies
..ss 49, s.sssss ssstratspa> near Prom
y M yer paGse pr esisaPed tt en-
rich AID puriiies the Blood, Str, rre;en- the
Nerves. Rrslin. "us les, digestion, Te,roduc-
tive Organs, 4ad PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
u stops all az natural and ieblitating drain
upon tn system, preventing Inv, ,luutary losses
debl'tttiTg 'reams seminal Losses with The
urine, tic, :" destructive to mind and body.
u is a sur eliuluat.r of all X D. EY M
BLADDER COMPLAIN =. contains no
I'M urioue Ingredients. SO these srssrs.r,.
tF'-su Sss Vi cs.ssSs as yesIsfa
iUt asa is-cge7foas - oSres~.m speedy
ssstsE .sN&0 .essd ss.-rHasa-sprl ca Re-.
t% sss : ~ . SO 10. Price. sss.Sp pei
bCttie ave bottles in case, wiz, tut djrec-
tons a,,v7ce, ssa sent erure from on
: >rvatioi e. any address upon the receipt Of
pre-. " 20. y n ne md Dniv Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
S9N liza VALUE

All OF your CUTIruRA REAEDIFs give
vary gooh satisfaction. The UTICURA
4 especially ortmend for the dis
seases for y hich il i used know from
experience Its value DIR. II J. PRATT.
Mol nllO. WIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-17
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

~uifcien show Is m1Ii a, will be sen to
a yon wing ~ .ctter stating nis symp.
toms age communication strictly conf
dental
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

Com@is>ionrr of Indi4n Affairs
Morgan has issued circular letter
t. agents of tiis Indian Office, in
forming item that employees IN ti;c
IndIan serv CO will hereafter be APP
pointed with the distinct under
Standing that they are thoroughly
competent To ill the positions for
whtcs they are nominated. and that
they vii. be jealous and faithful in
the performance of their duties !;
that their tenure of flee is perma
pent sn long as they remain compe-
tent and .tfir,ent, and that the In
dian Offi,.. reserves the right to re-
move them at discretion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

Thnras Ewing Sherman. lately
o-6ainrd priest in Philadelphia,
TINS explains the reason for select
ing that city tor the right: The
rea ION ~hv | came to Philadelphia
for my or,iinsiion is that Archbish-
oP Ryan, while acting in the ia
paciiy OF coadjntor to the venera ble
A-rhhishop Kenrick OF ST. Louis,
berane an intimate friend of my
m ,ther's a well AS OF the family.
He ALWAYS appreciated my mothers
work ia connection with Catholic
Affairs in the Archdiocese. But she
was not content with her good wo K
at home, and it was in recognition
of her untiiing and energetic Iahors
n behalf oi the church, ard csrec-
ally among the Ind'ans, that Pope
Leo XIII conferred upon her dec
GRAFTON of distraction not sccarded
to any other Catholic lady in Amer
lea. II WAS during this period that
my mother made the agreement
with Archbishop Ryan thai ! should
be ordained by him. Cardinal 9Th
bons Mas mCst anxious that he
SHOULD ordain me-. and Archbishop
CorrIysn MAS crTttIn that l wonid
be Ordained by him, a. many .: way
friedds live IN New York. But.
you see, | would not for the world
do anything contrary to the sx
pressed wisbes oil my dear mother"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

Secretary Rusk wishes it dis
tinctiy understood that tie did not
accept hlooied horse from q
prominent citizen OF Maryland. as
Was rr2o ted. OF course this de-
nial WAS entirely unnecessary as
far IA the people of Wisconsin and
the other North western States are
concerned. Those who know
"Unc'e Jerry" best say they
wndld not ike to stand IN the
shoes of "A man who attempted to
make hIm a present while lie was
holding an official position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18


The famous Uneiia Community in
NV York Stale is likely TO have a
Big lawsuit on its hands. Some
years ago the association was trans
formed INTO a corporation, and since
that time matters have not heen
running smoothly. The stock ha~
passed into the. hands of "A trust AID
the interest OF individual members
Pohbled M nv capitalists The peo-
pie had become accustomed to the
OLD wsy of running things. and now
one Of the members has brought
suit TO dissolve the corporation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

II is reported from England tina,
q new process for the production oi
white lead from lead pigs has bern
discovered that Is much after the
Brssemer process of making steel
the oxidation being produced 10y
air instead of acids. the product
is said TO be better and cheape'
than that prod seed in the old way.
and it is not unhealthy for work
men employed in making II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

An agent Tor silk nat manufac-
tur.r says that the numbsr of these
has used is increasing every year
faster than The population. Once
IL was a very serious thing for a
yonns man to put o.e on; but the
spell is broken, and it is getting to
be q serious thing to be without
one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18
Notice to Creditors.

ceased-Notice is hereby given v the
undersigned Execut~ix of the Es
t.te Of Samuel A. Aevers. decreased.
10 the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims agairs' the said deceased to
EXHIBIT Them with The N cesssrv vouch-
ers. within ten months after the first
publication of this notice { the said
Fxecutrix AT the Office OF lanes r. Judge
N Carson City, crmshy County, Ne
vada.
MARY q NI,VFRS,
Executrix Of the Estate of muel A.
Nevers, decesse
JAMES. r. JUDGE,
iy6m All, rney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

II Idaho should succeed in getting
admitted to the Union as a State,
IL will then be possible for the first
time tn travel from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean without passing
through y Territory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18

Muldoon seems To have associat-
ed with Sullivan long enough to
Fave correctly guaged his charar-
ter. He says the great fighter l.
simply a brute without brains O,
to common instincts of human
beinQs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-18
BU r = .LsgDT2

will be surprised what saving
sending orders Great Ho of john
AID COS Bv dealing with
aside in Il time buy lot
wOui otherwise
your orders Try U.S. order YOU
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27

the saddened, hopeless doctor of the years OF
the past His mourning had endured Tor
more than day, but it was impossible Tor
any one exposed to the bright, joyous infiu-
ence of Bebe to fail to recognize that IMAM
was not made to mourn" His devotion to
duty had met its reward, and now, at 3d. ne
was not only one of the most distinguished
surgeons of the day, but, as the husband OF
winsome Bebe, was, as he asserted, the nap
piest man in the world.
All day Bebe had been pretending 20 recall
familiar landmarks, and as we gathered
about the camp fire she suddenly exclaimed;
"There was child herel small, pale
child, just my age, and her name was bess
wonder what has become Of herP Out OF
the darkness there stepped the tall, lank fig
ure of girl Advancing into the center Oh
the group she said laconically: Pm Bess'
Glad recognition met her from each member
of the party, and l noticed that when her
hand was clasped in that of the doctor a duli
red flush passed over her face She was I'M
changed, save that the ugliness OF the type
was intensified After few words she fell
back from the light
Guided by an enthusiastic young English
man who had travelled around the world, we
went to look at the Moonlight Fall" which
he declared to be the most beautiful sight
''eye ever beheld." Leaning over to feast
my eyes upon the Incompatible beauty OF
the scene, was startled by hearing quick,
hurried breathing near me- Looking around
I ha
not looking at the waterfall, but gazing wltf
fixed intensity and expression at Bebe, slim
| and fair,in the radiant moonlight.
How it happened no one ever knew, ou
| with the suddenness of an electric shock WI
realized that Bebe was over the Cliff, hel
heavy travelling dress caught in the branche
| of a sturdy manzanita bush that had forced
footing for itself within crevice OF tn
rocky wall Her husband had but Just lei
| her side but ere he could reach the spot, Hk
a fash Bess had lowered herself to a marrow
ledge of rock, grasping with one hand
rough, sharp spur jutting out from the wal
with the other she raised Bebe's slight, Lis
some form to the arms outstretched to r.
ceve it.
Looking into the doctors face with eye
TRANSPORTED with love she painted: II save
her for YOU" then relaxing her hold she fe
with crash into the dark abyss
Later when the poor, bruised body We
brought and laid in the little cabin, lookin
through a mist of tears we saw the face glor
fed and beautiful, and around the head the
seemed to shine the aureole Of a saint. Thu
she passed forever out of the shadows I'M
the light of an eternal day.-New Orleal
| Plea vnna
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27

The following story of Daniel Webster,
illustrative of his winning personal traits,
told by leading local lawyer, is believed
never to have been made public. Years
ago the late Erastus Corning, OF this
city, as a comparatively young man,
made Mr. Webster's acquaintance some
what intimately. AS a result OF the
friendship it turned out the former IN
dorsed Mr.. Webster's note for consider
able SUN. When the note fell due protests
came to the firm and they paid the note.
knowing Mr.. Webster's impecunloslty
and not wishing to crowd him, they did
not call upon him for security. After
some years, and when it was supposed
that Mr.. Webster's financial condition
was improved, Mr.. Corning, at the in
stance of his firm, wrote asking Mr.
Webster if he could make 1t convenient
| to liouidate the claim. The answer was
| a courteous note from Mr.. Webster max
| ing excuses that just at present he was
unable to meet the demand, and ending
up by pressing invitation for MI Corn
| ing to visit him later, when he would
probably be able to pay him, OF at least
| 10 secure UuC CHILLI oiCAoAdSooAhy
| The firm advised Mr.. Corning to accept
the invitation, which he did. On his re-
turn Mr.. Corning came home delighted
with the pleasures of his visit, and enter
tanned his partners with glowing ao-
counts of the great statesman's hospitah'
ties and descriptions Of the charming In
cidents of the sojourn, in which he ig
nored mention of the business object
which partly impelled the visit. Finally
after he had exhausted description OF the
visit, one of Mr.. Corning's friends said
well, l suppose Mr.. Webster wa
pleased because he was able to pay thu
noteY PLEASED to pay the not sale
Mr.. Corning; ''he not only didn't pa,
the note, but he so charmed me that n
got me to sign another note for $4,000
and l am thankful he didn't ask me t.
make it $4,000, for don't think coul'
have resisted his request. Mr.. Corning
is said to have had subsequent invita-
ton to visit Marshfeld and to have dc
clined on the ground that he could nc
afford SO expensive a pleasure.-Alban
Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
Things Told by Others.

A farmer tells that he prevents his
COWS from jumping fence by cutting
off the lower eyelashes. He says: ''lt
seems that long hair Immediately above
and below the eye regulates the sight,
hence with the lower lashes cut close a
fence looks high and vice versa, with
the upper ones cut close fence looks
low"
Pacific Farmer cautions everybody
against striking at bees.
A New England farmer says: "a part
of my Sheldon pear trees last season
were pruned to thin the fruit The I'M
pruned trees produced four pears where
| the pruned ones produced one, but the
one was as heavy as the four, and when
sold brought four times as high price"
The World says: There are some varie-
| ties of trees that may have the earth
heaped up around them to almost any
height without injury, of which syca-
mores and willows furnish good exam
Piles. Many others would be killed by
the same treatment. Just how much or
| how long fruit trees will stand banking
up without injury cannot be told with
out making the exeriment, but it is
thought unsafe to subject them to I'M
natural conditions very long, and on the
first intimation of injury some other
method of protecting them from mice
should be adopted.
Professor Alvord says: looking over
my records, / find that with cows of like
age and breeding, those which calved IN
September and October gave from SEQ to
1 900 pounds of milk more per year than
those that were fresh in the spring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
Here and There.
Journal.

Dehornine cattle has been declared il
legal in England.
Some old gardeners claim that cucum-
her vines will bear better if they are
topped
The largest horse farm in the world,
according to a recent statement, is near
CHEYENNE. Wy. T. The horses number
5000. and require 100 miles of fencing to
keen them within bounds on 10000
acres.
Michigan is to have permanent loca-
ton for the state fair.
1t is predicted that Manitoba may be-
come one of the great mutton and wool
raising centers of the earth.
1t has been estimated that &C, 000, OOO
to 90. 900, 900 pounds of maple sugar OF
its equivalent in syrup. is made in the
United States each year.
Reports from Texas are to the effect
that crop prospects are exceptionally
| good throughout the state.
Indications continue to point to large
peach crop.
According to Bradstreet's. the aban
! Comment of silk culture in California 1:
foreshadowed by the action of the gov
| ernor of that state in vetoing an appro
priation of $4,000 made by the legisla
ture to carry on experiments. The
reason given is that California canno'
compete with China or Japan in that in
dustrv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
Vineyard Experiments.

Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station, has been conducting
some very interesting experiments in
grape growing Great amounts of grapes
from other states arc imported into Wis
consin. Professor Henry's experiments
indicate that this is needless. The win
ter climate is too severe for apple trees;
but the flexible grape vine can be buried,
and there are many kinds of good grapes
that ripen in Wisconsin summers. Del
aware, Concord, Worden, Salem and
other of the Rogers grapes all do well If
protected during winter Protection, at
least to the extent of throwing the vines
on the ground, is needed in localities
where the winters are much less severe
than they are in Wisconsin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
HARD HIT ON THE FIELD.

We had been held In reserve for five
long hours while cannon thundered and
muskets cracked spitefully along the
front a mile away A procession OF dead
and wounded had filed past us until we
were sick with horror. Shot and shell
and bullet had fallen upon us behind the
woods until the dry, dead grass bore
many stain of blood.
Attention! Forward-guids right
march,
Our brigade was going in at last. and
there was look of relief on the face OF
every officer and man as we got the
word.
"Guide right-front-forw ard
marclf!'
Aswe swung clear Of the woods gust
of wind raised the smoke for minute,
and | saw the plain In our front blue
with dead and wounded. Away beyond
| them was line of earthworks, and had
one swift glimpse of a thin blue line
kneeling behind the cover.
"Steady! Right dress! Double quick
| march,"
The air is alive with the ping Of bullets
| and the whiz and shrieks OF shot and
| shell. We bend our heads as if breast
| ing a fierce gale laden with icy pellets.
There is a wild cry-a shriek-a groan
as men are struck and fall to the earth,
but no one needs them-no one hesitates-
It is a hurricane of DEATH but we feel a
wild exultation in breasting 1t. Men
shout, curse, sing, swing their hats and
cheer.
| l,.;,, fhro11rh fhp GTn0kQ
cloud when there is flash OF fire in
front. | seem to rise into the air and
float hither and thither, and the sensa-
ton is SO dreamy and full of rest that
wish it could last forever 1t is suddenly
broken by the sound of my own voice.
Is it nv voice? 1t sounds strange and
afar off to me. Why should cheer and
curse by turns? What has happened?
All, now | come back to earth again
Above and around me Is the smoke-the
earth trembles under the artillery-men
are living about and beside me. Where
is the brigade? Why did l drop out?
am lying on my back and l struggle t.
sit up and look around. l rise to my
knees. weave this way and that, topplt
over and struggle up again. There il
red, fresh blood on the grass, on my
hands. on my face. taste it on my lip
as my parched tongue thrusts itself on
in search of moisture.
Who is groaning? Who is shrieking
e Who is cheering? And why should
laugh and exult? will spring up ant
follow OH after the brigade. Here
r "How do you feel?'
q NV ewes are wide open, and am lyin!
o on cot in large room. l see peopl
walking about-other people lying OF
cots like my own.
/ 81 feel all right. Why?
"You were hard hit In the fight, fou
= days ago, my boy"
j $50 there was battle?"
eyes"
N "And was wounded"
y "Had your left arm shattered by
% piece of shell and we had to amputat
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
"LlkE T'oTHER REGIMENTS"

When the first western soldiers PEN
etrated into the billy sections OF East
Tennessee they were not little disap-
pointed: for the East Tennessee Union
list" had been gloritied in the northwest
till he seemed in fancy like a superior
being The boys pronounced the region
east of Knoxville Gland of rocks, fist
fights and ignorance:" but their amaze
ment reached it's height when the first
Union troops from the North Carolina
side met them. These troops had made
up lot of doggerel poetry with which
they answered questions, but as they
were more hungry than poetic when they
reached the main body, they usually cut
off their answer to any question as to
their co,nnaAd, in some such fashion as
this:
Second North C'liny regiment,
fightn fo' the guvament-
"Sa-a-y! Got any terbacker?"
| If it wasn't tobacco it was generally
coffee they wanted. AS to solid provis-
ion, they could live two or three days on
cold "corn pone" or even a few ears OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27

corn-splendid qualities for soldiers at
that time and place. Their colonel en-
deavored to instruct his men by having
them follow the motions of the northern
regiments, and one of his first orders
when the model regiment grounded
arms'') ran thus:
Second Moth C'liny regiment! Put
yer guns on the graownd, like t'other
regiment does"
They were brave fellows, all the same
and when drilled made splendid soldiers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-06-27
S,..tsv,van,a-Nisht of May Ie, 1864.

SPoteSy
The lannon's hush'd,
nor drum nor cia-
rion sound,
The sword and mus
ket CLEAN upon
the ground;
Horseman and horse
lie weltering In
their gore;
Patriots are dead
and heroes dare
no more;
While solemnly the
moonlight shrouds
the plain