davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

Is 1T A JuB-rhe collapse of the
Big Bend Tunnel enterprise, with a
loss OF s. 900, 900 to the stockhold-
ers, as published in the Tldings OF
Thursday, is one of the largest
failures IN mining annals. Ahont
the same amount was sunk in the
Bears Nest Mine, Alaska. by an
English syndicate. This last, how
ever, is considered d swindle all
through. In Orovillp, the general
belief is that DR.. Pierce, President
OF the company, is endeavoring to
force a decline in the price of the
stock. TO enable him to purchase it
and Obtain control of the property.
NJ ior McLaugh hin of Orovil.e, who
is interested in the project, declares
tlat the mine is paying from 81 TO
80 to the pick in free gold, and that
the water rights alone are worth
millions OF dollars.-Grass Valley
Tidings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
LOCAL jCTS.

The Supre ne Court has adjourned
until Oc'ober Z.
Seventeen fast horses from this
city 1T Yesterday.
;. II. Nihell Of san Jose is visit
ing frierds 10 Carson.
Hon. Frank Newlaniis passed mp
20 Virginia Yesterday.
Yesterday tie Union Market had
a fine fat deer for its customers.
Ii yon can't get suited at Miss
Lohman's you can't get suited any
where.
Zachariah is building up pop
uIar tonsorlai resort at the OLD Mut-
Ter shop.
The U. s. Building will now be
pushed to it's completion with no
further delay.
Mr.. T. Coffin, Mr.. Geo. Garrison
and Miss FL. Aldrlch arrived on
last nights train.
There will be an important
meeting of the Reclamation Board
this week in Carson.
The music for the Warren Junior
dance will be furnished by the Car
son Orchestra. Good music can be
expected.
Mr.. J. Poloche, special agent of
the Union Insurance Company, de-
parted for the East yesterday via
Lake Tahoe.
Miss Nellie Musgrove will he
married to Mr.. Geo. Garrison to-
day, and the couple will leave for
Rene tonight.
Hark has a pair of steers horns
in his shop that measure six feet
f.om tip to tip. They came from
South America.
All who saw the Pamlico-Garri-
son case say that it was most
fairly conducted gentlrmanIY min
ing silt ever tried in Nevada.
Now is the time to prepare water
pipes for the cCld weather. Don't
wait until the gpund is frozen be-
fore the necessary repairs are made.
Fire bngs are still prowling about
Cars. and will continue to do so
until one of them is strung mp ac-
cording to the plan adopted here
some years ago.
Yesterday the Fair Directors be-
gan putting the finishing touches
" lilC tlFN u IN dii't ma w c'''p't'
all vehicles off Tor the coming week.
1t looms up batter an better each
day and is the delight Of horsemen.
The San Francisco Bulletin says
that telegram has been receives.
by Judge Arnot, at PlacerviIle,
from James Il. Maginess, Deputy
State surveyor, saving that Cali
fornia does not lose six miles OF
Territory in rectilying the dividing
line between California and Nevada
but that California gains three
fourths of "a mile, which will give
Ell Dorado and Alpine counties
valuable properties, and tine State
ol Nevada loses them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

PIANO TUNING Frederick Zech
is now in the city attending to the
piano tuning formerly attended to
by his brother, AID will be found
at Charles Friends until further
notice, where he is prepared TO Ie-
ceive all orders, which will be
promptly attended to. s22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

NJ. F.. CHURCH Preaching Sun
dav morning by Rev. G.. l.. Logan
subject, present Exaltation and
Future Hope of the Christians. In
the evening at Z O'Clock there will
be lecture by Rev. T. E. Sisson,
on the Home College. All are
invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
"A Good Business for sale.

w. II. Chedic, on account OF en-
teriny other Business, offers his
grocery business for sale, and gives
notice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected to forced collection.
INQUIRE at the store. s27u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
Teacher.
p. 5. King,
Principle,

A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM.-The
MORNING APPEAL proposes to go
into little experiment with the
premium business. On Monday 1t
will begin t. receive subscriptions
for the daily APPEAL, price IS a
year by mail, and all subscribers
will receive IA certificate emitting
them to take part In pubic
drawing to be held in this city alter
the District Fair IN which tie prize
will oe The thoroughbred Holsteln
He Ter, Cozelte years old and
valued at $3.50.
The list VIII be limited to
100 subscribers, but If only 90
shall have subscribed at the close
of the Fair, the drawing will still
take place. Any ticket holder WHO
is dissatisfied with the method Of
conducting the drawing can have
his money refunded CoZette rep
resents the blended strains Of the
Aaggie ana Netherland families and
will he exhibited at the Reno and
Carson FAIRS, Tor the inspection OF
the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

The STATE FAIR.-The principle
feature OF the State Fair will be the
combination sale OF horses and
cattle ami ALSO trot in the 2:2O
class between Victor, rhospln and
Rabe. This is liable to be as
closely contested race as any vi
rhe Fair and will open the ball
with proper ecldt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

NOTICE. to the scarcity
OF water the patrons of the Carson
Water Company are hereby notified
that irrigation will be permitted on
Tuesdays and Saturdays only. The
necessity for this order is impera-
tive, and the cheerful compliance on
the part of consumers will save un-
necessary trouble.
HENRY DAUGHERTY,
Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
EMPIRE NOTES.

Empire is ouie lively since the
Bass Band has begun rracticing.
II is enough to dive anyone to the
kills. The band consists OF tweiN e
pieces.
The public school has had an ex-
aminat and all who did n' t
reach the required average OF 90
were reduced 10 the lower grade.
The skating rink will soon open
and dancin- Nili stop for a while.
The campers have all returned,
reporting raging fires IN the hills.
Miss Mena Wagner departed last
evening to take the Heeley school.
The water in the river is still
very low. 1t is hoped that the
mills will soon be able to run full
blast.
There is talk OF building side
walks in Empire and paving the
streets.
All the sick people at the Bruns-
wick Mill are slowly recovering.
Leuis Wagner returned from San
Francisco still single.
A large crowd of Empire people
will attend the State and District
Fairs. j. b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

STRUCK WATER.-Peter Dupuis,
pattern ma ker in the V. & I. r.
Il. shops, bored "a well in his yard
So feet deep in five hours, and
secured a flow of s gallons a
minute. Eight feet away he sunk
another not quite so feet ieeo, and
got five gallons minute, 1T keeping
that flow ever since it was bored,
it now being nearly five months.
He will Join the two wells together
and have pure wafer all the year
round. The cost of both wells in
GLIDING the apparatus. pile, etc,
will not exceed $50. Both wells
flow out of two inch casing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
~ hat on earth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference IN
cheap nos trims put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible part es
at enormous profits, rather than
take A medicine of world wide epu-
Lation and one that is Civ ng mi
ver-al satisfaction at equal price
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction TO
uurilyiny the blood as BEGG~.
BLOOD PURIFIER q 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, 1889-09-29

Geo. [. Lammon IS back from
Washington, where he has been
lodging bunko stearers Tor some
months past.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
AL SORTS.

osu, part Of the ciiv. tt.
McCreary and Pioneer -four at
81 pc. sack at 4. IL. Kelly.
Custom made suits at A Berg
msu's from $50 mp. Orders taken.
Woman o. girl to do
general housework. Apply at this
office.
Dr.. Z. g. Winnie can be found as
his Dental Pa'Iors on Telegraph St.
one door west OF Carson.
A. l.. Lindsay, tuner and re-
pairer OF piaLo-. Leave orders at
Cagwin and n ,leware's. aug2S-ti*
George Brown vii give cornet
lessons. For lurtner particulars
and rates apply at Ormsbv House.
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. F,ench and Calitor-
mia Brandles, Domestic and Import
Ell Wines. a27tf
Abe Cohn has cutter and filter
regularly employed at his Em
porlun,
A. Livingston is sole agent 10
Rubicun Springs Mineral Water,
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Mrs. l.. Siddons has opened her
dressnakIng parlors next to
Marston's Photograph Gallery, aud
is fully prepared to execute ali
kinds al work in that line. sl4
To KENT.-A shop next to OIco-
vich Bros. at low figures and also
large dwelling house next to the
Steam Laundry. A good family
can secure this at very low figures.
There is great deal OF comfort
in "A nicely fitting shoe. Olcovlch
Bros ave the leaders for Boots and
shoes Don't fail 10 buy these
goods at that we'll known store.
Satisfaction insured at Ocovich
Bros.
For the next thirty days We will
Sell You any OF our immense line OF
hoGts and shoes at prices below San
Francisco, and better and more re-
iiabfr- goods. Call and price them,
il viii rust nothing and we will he
ciau la snow them. Dsn't forget
Burllnston's exclusive shoe store.
Just received a large invoice Of
those r.leDrated Little Giant and
B.ne Ribbon school shoes; also
ladi.s', misses, and children's
Cal school shoe. These are the
goods ior wear. We warrant no
r.pp.us. Don't forget Burilugton's
retIau!r md exclusive shoe store. s22
Special bargains in first cIa>s
goods all manufactured expressly
for our own trade by experienced
White il nor; no old stock to otf.r
You. Ne are crowded for room
and must dispose OF them. We
are practical, know what We are
selling, and you will always find
good ,,onsible dealing at Bun ling
ton : sEue store.
Oscar Hildebrandt, being a per-
manent resident of this section OF
the county, will tie ready at all
tunes To tune pianos and organs At
rras,nanie races, either toy the
year OF py the jDD; Will also glye
list ucIsuns on the piano. Thorough
Bass and Harmony specially
Leave orders at the Arlington. Il
,air. +. Z. Lovejoy, a large dealer
ia gene al merchandise, and editor
Of tue Nabuska Mangler, at Wa
buska, Nevada says: 81 have
tried st. Patrick's Pills and can
truthluI!y say they are the best
have ever taken or known used"
As d pleasant physic or for disor-
ders vi the liver they viii always
give perfect Satisfaction. For sale
by u. e.. rhsxter.
Change is one of the irresistible
laws Of nature, and fortunately the
Change is almost invariably for the
battrr. As an instance OF this, st.
Patrick Pills are last taking the
place ui the OLD harsh and violent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

MILLINERy.-A casual glance at
Miss Lohman's stock of head dress
tor Misses and Ladies will convince
anyone that she has styles and
novelties enough to suit the most
iastidious. sep27,l w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
EMPIRE scaool REPORT.


Following is the report OF Empire
Civ ecluol Tor the month ending
Sept mier 27th 1899:
GRAMMER DEPARTMENT.
Whole number OF days IN atten-
lance 720, whole number OF days
absence 261a, whole number Ct
tar,linesSes 8, whole number Il
bavs enrolled %, mho,e number OF
eirls 8, total number Al. Average
numbpr belonging 373, average
daItv Attendance 80, percentage OF
attendance 96a, neither absent nor
tardy during the month: Jennie
Nay, Nellie Murphy, Theresa
Peters, Minnie Smith, Dean Hope,
Arnold Manner, Tom Savers, George
Schweiss, John Sullivan, Wine
Woodbury., Seth Lougabaugh, John
Kelly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

The LYON COUNTY FAIR.-The
Lyon County Fair held at Wabuska
last week presented IA finer stock
EXHIBIT in the way OF cattle than
ever seen there. and there were
also several new thoroughbred
stations all owned in the valley.
The Hulsteins had the call in the
cattle department, there being
nearly twenty thoroughreds IN line.
There are nov about thirty Hoi-
stems i'm the valley and the dairy
men are describing all other stock
for tine heavy mixers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

SPECIAL FAIR TRAINS The V. q
L. people will run special train
between Virginia and Reno during
Fair week, commencing September
30tn. and ending October 9Th.
fine will be as follows: Leave
Virginia at A. NJ, Mound House
at S 40, Carson at 20, arriving
at Reno at 10: 80. Returning leave
Reno at 20, arriving in Carson AT
= 40, Mound House at 1928, Vir-
GINA at STOP. NJ. Ii is also the
intention OF the company 20 put ON
a special train between Virginia
and Carson dnrIny the Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
BORN.

In this city. September 81, 1889,
to the wife of A. ID. Grant, son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Whole number days attendance
1917, whole number days absence
32L whole number of tardinesses
%, whole number OF boys enrolled
%, whole number of girls %, total
45, average number belonging 40,
average daily attendance 80, per-
centage of attendance 81.
Scholars that Were neither alb
sent nor tardy: Harry Frank,
Chester Hope, LON Kearney,
Joseph Stevens, Frank Jesen, john
Hsniian, Katie Frank, E'la Savers.
EMILY LoNGABAUGH,
Teacher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

A large crowd of Empire people
will attend the State and District
Fairs. j. b.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-29

There is talk OF building side
walks in Empire and paving the
Streets
The evening world., 1889-12-16

car. He appeared in person.
What do you wish - he said to PAsse-
partout. taxing him at first for q native.
DO you need a servant" asked Passe-
- servant. " cried the Barnum. stroking
his Inn. IL have two, obedient and faith
full, who have never left me, and
who serve me for nothing. ON condition that
feed them. And here they are, he added,
veins as large rs the strings of a bass viol.
so l can DO of no good to your"
The devil (! 1t would have suited me- so
well 70 leave with You,
An, SEQ = said the Honorable Batul-
car. You are as much n JapaHese as am
amopkey (! Why arc you dressed in this
w." One dresses as one can
cry true. You are n Frenchman ?"
Yes. Il Partisan IRON Paris.
Then you ought TO know how to make
S"fMdccd. replied Passepartout, yexed at
seeing his nationality call forth this queS-
ton, we Frcnchmcn know how TO make
grmaces. 1t is true, but not better than the
"jnst 50. Well, i'll do not take You as a
servant | can take you as n clown: You I'M
derstand, my good fellow i? In France they
exhibit foreign clowns, and abroad, French
clowns,
'PaTticulSriy when I have been at the
table"
And you know how to sIng?"
Yes replied pa,separtout, who had
formerly taken part in street concerts.
PasseDRrtout was engaged to take part in
the entertainment. The first part was tho
usual circus performance.
To close, they had specially announced 10
the rubllc the 'hnman pyramid, in which
nifty Long No. oS Were TO repre-, eut the Car
of in ,geruRut. Tut instead oil forming
this pyramid by taking their shoulders for
a point OF sum ort, tho artists of the Hon.
orahle Batulcar made il with their noses.
Now. tho one OF them who usually formed
the base OF the car hal left the troupe, and
As all that was necessary Was to no strong
and agile, Passepartout was chosen to take
his place
The evening world., 1889-12-16

This exchange would besides produce a sum
which he could Immediately apply to salts
flying his appetite.
This resolution taken il only remained to
execute it. 1t was only after a long search
that passepartout found a native clothes
dealer, to whom he told his want. The Eu-
ropeau garments pleased the man, and soon
Passepartout came out wrapped in an old
japanese robe, and on his head a sort Of
One-sided turban, discolored by the action
of the weather. But in return, a few small
pieces of money iingled in his pocket.
Good, he thought, II will fancy that
we are in the carnival"
Passepartout's lrst care, thus - Japan
esed, v was to enter u tea ouse of modest
appearance, and there. with some remains
Of poultry and a few hRndtule OF rice, he
breakf9sted like a man for whom, Inner
would be still u problem to be solved,
NOW" he said to himself, when he had
taken hearty ~refreshment,, the question
y not to lose my head. l have no longer
the resource OF selling this garment for an
other still more Japanese. ! must then con-
slider the means OF getting away as promptly
as possible from tins country OF the Sun, Of
which | will preserve but a sorry r~ecollec-
ton"
Passepartout then thought of visiting the
steamers about to set sail for America. He
counted on Offering himself in the capacity
of cook or servant, asking only his passage
and his meals as his entire concentration.
Once at San Francisco, he would see how he
would get out OF his scrape. The import
ant thing vas to traverse these four thou
rand seven hundred mics of the Pacific
stretching between Japan and the New
World.
PasteEartopt, not being a man TO let an
idea .languish, turned towards the port OF
Yokohama. But a. he approached the docks
his plans, which had appeared no simple to
him at tie moment when hO. had the idea,
seemed more aud more difficult OF execution.
Why shOuld they need q cook or servant
aboard an American steamer. and what con-
hdence would he inspire, muitied up in this
manner What accommodation would be
giye2
As he was thus rejecting his eyes fell upon
The evening world., 1889-12-16

The good fellow felt quite melAnc holy,
when-sad recollection of his ~youth-he had
put on this costume OF the Middle. Ages,
adorned with parti-colored wings, and when
anose six feet long had been put OF his
face. But this nose was to. earn his bread
for him, and he took his part.
Passepartout went upon thu stage and took
his place with those OF his colleagues who
were to form the base Of the Car of JuRRer-
naut. All stretched themselves on the floor,
their noses turned towards the ceiling. A
second section Of ,equpibristS placed them;
formed a story above, then 4 fourth, and on
these noses which only touched at the point
a human monument soon rose to the height
of the c]ornices of the theRteT.
Now the applause was ~redoubled. and the
instruments in the orchestra crashed like so
much thunder, when the pyramid shook. the
equilibrium was broken, one OF the noses OF
the base was missing, and the monumen
fell like a house of cards.
1t vas Passepartout's fault who, leaving
aid of his wings, and climbing up. to the
right-hand gallery, fell at the feet OF . spec
tatOr, crying:
All my masterl my mSsterr
"lou here - r.t
Myself r.
We'll then, in that case TO the steamer.
young MANI
Mr.. Fogg. Mrs. Aouda, who accompanied
him, and p~assepartout rushed through the
Hobbies to the outside of the building. But
there they found the Honorabls B.tulcaE'
age. Phileas Fogg appeased his anger by
throwing him q handful of bank-noteA.
Mr.. FogR aud Mrs. Aouda set foot on the
American steamer. followed by Pass6pAr-
tout, with his wings ON his back, and on his
face the nose six feet lnnR which he had NOE
yet been able TO tear of!
TO be cORtflued.)
The evening world., 1889-12-16
WHISPERS IN THE FOYER.
The Coming Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera Season.
Professional Matinee OF "a Fair
Rebel on Thursday.

The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, which Is
TO be produced next month in this city. at
the New Park Theatre, will be presented in
Chicago Feb. 3. The charming Miss Lilly
Post will probably be the primA donna OF
the organization, which will also include
Miss Carrie Roy, who will come from Eu-
ropc to appear here, TIT comedian has
not yet been decided upon. but it 10
not at all unlikely that Charlie Reed,
OF the City Directory" company will
be the man. Mr.. Reed has already
had a Gilbert and Sullivan experience. Mr..
Henderson's rights III the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan opera extend from Pittsburg to San
Francisco, II petty vast territory. to cover
which two companies will probably be
needed. 1t is said that the D'Oyley Carte
people who are to present the opera in this
city will sail for this country next week.
From call boy to comedian" would be a
good title for young Willie Collier to use
when he becomes famous enough to have an
ssutopiography: Collier. who is now with
seven years Augustin, Days call boy. lie
M HsI drseem.'y Of ensSEsd to , m"nsEgr Dave
nsr, noticed that the @'9 yoHnS man pS Mns
He asked Mr.. Henderson, permission to put
him on the City Directory, " and he is now
all o Of Willie, and never lose an oppor-
tunlty of asking how he ia and how he IL
getting along. The DAILY regime affects even
Little MAY Haines.. who appears as tho
RDqRs ;oh OF YORK prf with Richard Mansfield in
night; plays the part that old Mrs., Drew
was first seen in In this country. She has
therefore an illustrious predecessor in the
Nothing definite has as yet beer, decided
London, but it will probably DO done at the
not want Drury Lane. He thinks it is, too
which are, after all, what appeal to the public.
f feasSn. Eaia a fna light RPr conIs KGn,t this is
to be amused, NO Stage eievators' SEEMS
to be the popular cry Just at present. And
they wantice-cream.
The members of the dramatic profession
noon, Mr.. Z. L. Mawson has asked tie
pleasure OF their company at the Star Thea
tire on that day to see the pi reduction OF a
Rebel, !" from the pen of Harvey T. Mnwson.
" course. the house will be crowded and
there will DO plenty of applause.
Young Wheelock. now with Richard Mens-
field, is the son Of the well-known actor
Joseph, Wheelock. The young man is ag-
grlevcd because he found that there is an
other actor OF his name who is being mis-
taken for the son Of the popular Joseph.
The "Josephine that Mile. Rhea will
present, NJ the BroadwaS Theatre this sea-
son il, by Albert Roland Haven. In this
play Rhea's rather pronounced accent is said
70 be distinctly acceptable.
"Blueboard, jr. will succeed "Kaianka"
at Niblo's in three weeks time, and after
that Conried's production of 1.-The Kings
Fool" will be seen in New York, for the first
time, at that house.
The evening world., 1889-12-16

sound Of the cymbalS, the tam-tam and
drums, and they could not but appreciate
the talents Of a European amateur.
But, perhaps. he was a little early to or
ganizo a concert, and the dRetianu. mex
pectedly wakened, would. perhaps. not have
paid the singer In money with the MikAdo's
likeness.
PAssepartout decided, then, 20 wait a few
hours, but in saunterinE along the thought
came to him that he would look too well
dressed for 4 wandering artist, and the idea
struck him to exchange his clothing for q
suit more In harmony with his position.
The evening world., 1889-12-16

THE United States Of America, cried
PassCpurtout, I" that's lust what ! want"
lie followed the mar with hi ulacard and
thus soon re.ehtercd the japanese quarter.
y quarter OF an hour later he E;,pVed before
u large hOusc surrounded 10y clusters of
F~trrRnlcrs, and Whose exterior walls repre-
rented, without IcrspCcl'e G, hut in violent
color, u whole COMPANY Of tugTlCTE.
il WAS me honorable Eutuicar's establish
mon'. who ME- II euit Of American PArnum.
diie"t0r Of II trCllC OF moUntrbaUks. Jug
glrr', clowns, RcTOlntS, gqulllbrists. GYM
nasts, which, according to the plaCArd, was
giving it, last performance before leaving
tie. Empire OF the Sun for tho States OF the
Union.
rNsscpNrtout entered under the porch in
front Of the house and asked for Nj. BGtul-