davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18
Local JorS.

WANTED = Furnished House.
Apply at Tins office.
A. Livingston is sole agent TO
Rubiron Springs Mineral Water,
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Miss Carrie Elsev will shortly
retura IRON San Francisco where
she has been under a careful eve oil
a noted artist, anu sill be pleased
TO take hold oil her old pupils.
Mrs. L. Siddons has opened her
dressmakIng parlors next to
Marston's Photograph Gallery, and
is fully prepared to execute all
kinds OF work in that line. sl4
There Is a great deal OF comfort
in a nicely fitting shoe. Olcovich
Bros are the leaders Tor Boots and
shoes. Don't fail TO buy these
goods at that we'll known store.
Satisfaction insured at O'covich
Bros.
For the next thirty days we will
sell you any of our immense line OF
boots and shoes at prices below San
Francisco, and better and more re-
liable goods. Call and price them,
it will cost nothing and We will be
glad to show them. Don't forget
Burlington's exclusive shoe store.
Just received large invoice OF
those celebrated Little Giant and
Blue Ribbon school shoes; also
ladies', misses, and children's
calf school shoe. These are the
goods Tor wear. We warrant no
ripping. Don't forget Burlington's
reliable and exclusive shoe store. SO
Special bargains in first Class
goods, all manufactured expressly
for our own trade by experienced
white labor; no old stock to offer
Won. We are crowded for room
and must dispose OF them. We
are practical, know what We are
selling. and you will always find
good responsible dealing at Burling-
toms shoe store.
Oscar Hlldebrandt, being per-
manent resident of this section OF
the country, will be ready at all
times to tune pianos and organs at
reasonable rates, either by the
year OF by the job; will also give
instructions ON the piano. Thorough
Bass and Harmony a specially.
Leave orders at the Arlington. tt
Mr.. E. p. Lovejoy, large dealer
Ia general merchandise, and editor
of the Xabuska Mangler, at Wa
buska, Nevada says: 81 have
tried st. Patrick's Pills and can
truthiully say they are the best l
have ever taken or known used"
AS a pleasant physic or for disor-
ders OF the liver they will always
give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by q. G.. Thaxter.
Change is one of the irresistible
laws of nature, and fortunately the
change is almost invariably for the
better. As an instance OF this, st.
Patrick's Pills are fast taking the
place of the OLD harsh and violent
cathartics, because they are mIlder
and produce pleasanter effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial
i'm removing morbid matter from
tine system and prevent sgue and
other malarlous diseases. As a
cathaitic and liver pill they are al
most perfect. For sale by Geo.
G.. Thaxter.
What ON Earth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18
Closed the Express Office.

The Silver State says Frank
Rockwell, oil Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express, closed the express office
in Paradise Monday. The drought
has caused general stagnation
in business matters in the valley
AID there was not enough express
business 10 pay for running the
Office. With the Paradise Valley
m ne paying and plenty OF water
for agricultural purposes. of course
the office will be open again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18
s.ood BUSINESS for sale.

n "a. Chedic, on account OF en-
atner Business, offers his
-, business for sale, and gives
l. re to all those indebted to him
1 call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
b. subjected to forced collection.
baIuire at the store. s27u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18

Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18
Cough. and Cough!. and Cough!

What in the world is the reason
YOU will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medI-
zines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
ual fact, and we guarantee it. w
II. Chedic, Druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Not long ago there was a curious case at
Rock port OF the singular alta chment some
times instituted between man aud the
lower animals. Mr. H. bad heen for some
time accustomed 10 throw bits % food to
some eels In brook that ran along the
back OF his lot OF land one day he OBJ
served that the eels seemed 20 be waiting
for his visit, aud with alittle coaXing after
that they were induced 70 eat food
directly from bis hand. Then they
learned % play aud fondle about
his fingers. held in the water, and
seemed 20 enjoy his csresses More
recently. She largest one % the four, \
huge old fellow over two feet long. allowed
Mr. II. 20 take him from the water and
slide him ahout from band 20 hand, sppsr-
emily liking the novel experience When
NJ p goes 20 the brook hecaiis these odd
pets with 2 peculiar whistle and they soon
come rushing briskl from down stream
A. one tire he brought them the ususl
lunch when only the large one came Ths
sei waited a few moments. then turned
down stream. and soon came back bringing 4
his tariy - DiiF With hiE
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
A SLOW EARTHQUAKE.
PuIsations of "a Portion OF the Globe Tha
Were Not Violent or Rapid.

PuIsntions of Portion OF the Globe That
Were Not Violent or Rapid.
An earthquake OF the most unusual
character was recorded at 2.1:4l p. N on
April Is, in the Seismological Observatory
of the University, Toxic.
The peculiarity lies. not in its violence,
but in the extreme slowness of the oscil-
lations.
The beginning of the shock had all the
characteristics of the ordinary earth
quake, but gradually the movement aug
mented until at certain stage of the
quake IL reached II nam., but the ground
swayed so gently that the house did not
vibrate visibly nor were Our senses alive
to it. 1t took from four 20 seven seconds
to complete one back and forth motion,
most unusual phenomenon and one
certainly never before noted in the obser-
vatory. The motion was almost entirely
confined to the horizontal plane and
mostly south and north, but there were a
few vertical motions of equally slow
periods. This state OF things lasted for
ten minutes. thirty-six seconds.
Professor c. ID. West, of the Engineer
ing College observed the water in n small
pond in the compound to oscillate from
north to south. AT one time the water
level fell about two inches on the side OF
the pond and exposed TO the bank, while
in another few seconds the water i'm
mersed It nearly 10 the same depth, ex
posing the opposite bank. and this process
continued for a quarter OF an hour. Slow
oscillations Of this nature have been called
earth pulsstions. aud these usually take
place when there is destructive earth
quake or a submarine disturbance going
on At great distance.
Earth pulsatiOns are known 20 have
caused slow oscillations OF the water in
lakes. From this fact it may not be un-
reasonable 20 conjecture that a terrestia!
or submarine agitntion OF unusual magni-
tude has taken place somewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Staffer-The.e conventions are sdrairs-
hle things fer promoting the highest
thoasht among 1s literary men fou se-.
you know me and know You. and sc
naturally feel nor. interess in each
Others stuff
Dufer -Vsry true. indeed By the way.
ia ysu 10 veil last yesr'
SsuT-r-Oh. I'm Estsing little riFhs
along I've sos kiad Of pull or on.
pubiisher. aud I play bin OF against The
rest Yes, think the=e opportunities fes
exchange ~ th. freshest IDEAS IN lissraturs
are great. nTse4f
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Why don't they bring their muse to play
On that Chinese fire so far away1
Then. whether its numbers fitly fiow,
The suffering Chinese would never know,
Perhaps a blaze might help inspire.
The wooden lines that are short OF fire.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

'ris a parody oftea of Paul Revere.
without is beauty or atmosphere;
tomeumes II. a parody, quite intense,
Dn rhythm and grammar on rhy Iue aud sens-;
Look out for Us coming. b,ld couriers said,
And IL came, and II spared not living OF dead.
ID. woe 10 the sonbblers who started tins hood
For the worked cut editor. patient aud good.
Touched by pity for Jobnstown's fate,
Yields space % a tnzas, effeminate.
And, while they are floating in fury by,
No decent poet the theme will try.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
HEklSH S WEALTH.

Dr. T. G Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
q aguarauteed specific for Hystcria. Dizziness,
Commissions bits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused bv the use
of alcohol or tobacco. WakffuIness. Mental
Depression Softeuing ~ the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading % misery. decay aud
death Premature 0ld Age. Bsrrennfss. Loss n
Power iB either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SueTrnstorrhoes caused ~ over eaeftlon ~
the brain. self-abuse or 0vertndBlgcnce. Each
box contains one months Treatment. e. box
or six boxc- for g.. sent by mail prepaid on re
ceipf ~ price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BoNFs
To cure any case. With each ord reeei ved by
Us for siy ho1s. umpanied with g.. We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 20
refund the MONEY Il the treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued only ~
w. II. Tibbs, Druggist
Sole Agt. u Nonroe-st Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

4 ClergTua after years of suffering
from that .osf a,ome alsease. Catsrra,
cured and sawed hm from death. ANY
sufferer send n- a seif-sddresset stana-
pe,' euvelope ~ Prof. J. A. Lawrence.
,s Wsrren New York C.tY. w.lE re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
D 'H 4 R A' s
Great Midsummer
REDUCT T|ON
SALE!
COMMENCING JULY1,

afford a grand opportunity
for securing a palr of fine
shoes at very low price.
Our entire lot Of Ladies'
Hand TurBed $3.50 Shoes will
be closed out at $3.50 pair.
One lot 500 pairs of Ladies'
Hand Turned Shoes, all sizes
and widths, $3.50 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French hid Shoes, hand turned
S2.95 TO close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend to pur-
chase or not. a. 1t viii be for
your interest to do so. Be
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

RuTLER, &c.--By Frenchmpn as thor
~ oughly competent walter IN private
family. or cook and waiter In tat or gen
ueman's apartment good manager and
willing and obliging Paris and Nov-YOrk
references. Address ARMAND, $40 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Gitp l)ropertp for Sale

A --FoR SALE, three elegant brownstone
"A. front private dwellings, 14n. IA, 1zC
Vest f2d-st., west OF Jth-ave. one vita
aning-foom extension, two with butler
patty; houses trimmed throughout with
had woods; inlaid dOlrs, handsome man
tell; elegant crate fx.utes and thing. In
Quie on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Real estate TO @xrbanqe.

CITY FOR COUNTRY and country for
~ city. Photographs and particulars at
CoNDfTS, 1,179 Broadway, near 2eth.st
oNG BRANCH stores TO exchange for
L. country property.
HOYT. TALGoTr & CO.. 1875 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Ciiu lJroperip to fit.


A Afro AZ; LET -. inmscis:s possession
pishcd throughout Tith automatic sprnk,ers
for putting out hre. large factory, omar
building 1920 square feet whole or 1syt
three other noofs, D0xe6. MeC.aye Building.
1fb-avs. 2ist. 921 sts
A NEAT cottage h0use, rooms; rsni
"A 62s bath, hester, range ah Jfnprose.
neuts near 11Sth-st station Aarkm rod
Inquire 500 Mottsve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
Gonntrp PROPERTY Go fet.

AT SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-House,
"a eleven rooms grounds, garden, SHADE.
60 South Orange, N, J.
E'oR RENT.-The large new stores on tho
II south side Of Mafketst., east OF 18th.
st., Philadelphia they are stories In
height. with o finished basement and have
ger elevators. and other modern convent
enceg Apply at the once Of Girafd estate,
10 South 12th-st. Philadelphia s. s.
GAVIN Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
ilork ipanten.


Males.
! { AlsPENTEA-By single man, in any
- useful capacity steady, handy man
1000 reference and plenty tools. IN. II.
b, Tribune Once
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Queer kentucky Lingo.

The Kentucky mountain vernacu-
lar has peculiarities which Charles
Egbert Craddock did not find or no.
tice in her Tennessee mountaineers.
Here q man who wants to say he fired
two shots says he shot two shots. The
western expression of getting the drop
is never used, a mountaineer saying
instead that he "throwed his gun
furst." The prefxes in and i'm are
not known, un being used instead, as
impossible" for instance. To mis-
list" man is to deceive and i'll treat
him, and when a man says Ibis word
is his iint" he wants to convey the i'm
preston that he is speaking as truth
fully as if under oath The queer ex-
pressions are so numerous that it Is
hard to understand all that is said.
A dialogue that was a gem in its way
was INDUCED in by two young noun
tain gallants one asking: BE it mohe
fur you to see Nance, this arternoonl'
The answer was: mo; l DOM
have bound to, but l aim to-
The man who has knocked on &
door, when asked what he wants
says, Il want in" and in the same
style he would ask stranger, How
might you call your" They have ne
difficulty in understanding eacl
other, however, for English is treated
in the same manner by all, and ever
those who can read and write talk {
great deal as do the less learned
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
Railway Mysteries.

Railroad Stakeholder Cooking out
of window)-That is superb new car.
Must have cost small fortune.
Railroad Director Qoftily)-That is
car 125, built for the president. Finest
thing on wheels. Cost every cent of
$4,000.
Railroad Stakeholder timidly)--By
the way, what is the prospect of a
dividend2
Railroad Director-No prospect at
all. Meeting this morning decided to
pass the usual dividend Money earn
ed absolutely needed for betterments
of the road and interest on debt
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

bear, bounded upon the roof OF our
shanty, while another, to my surprise
and terror, made for my fir, kissing,
splitting and snarling, and at two
bounds was up into It, 80 near to me
that l could have brushed his gray
coat with my hand, as he dashed up
past where sat
They were not wolves, but Great
ures of the cat family-lynxes, prob.
ably. The one over my head scented
the air strongly with his musky
breath. swung my hat at the brute,
shouted and did my best to scare him
off, but he chung there, snarling. with
eyes like fire, the picture of fury and
venom.
Il hope / shall never be in more
disagreeable position than l was then,
for was momentarlly expecting that
the creature would drop on me.
THE cat on the shanty, too, was
snarling like a demon, and glazing
first at me, then at the bears, which
by this time were making short work
of the elk, enlivening their feast by
an occasional fight over a bone. AT
length the three big ones drove Oft
the other six altogether, and these lat
ter walked around and roared and
growled in so awful manner that
sincerely wished myself back in San
Francisco.
This performance continued for
half an hour, l should say. 1t began
to grow dark, for the fog was shutting
down dense and wet. On sudden,
the cat in the boughs over my head
gave leap out over me- and landing
in some brush ran for the wood, and
few minutes after, to my still great
relief, l heard the voices of my friends
down to the south of our shanty.
Il Immediately hailed them, and
babe them approach cautiously.
What's the matterP they called
out.
Nine bearsr l shouted back
Work up quietly, and get the guns
in the camp
Where are your they inquired
evidently puzzled by the direction
from which they heard my voice.
Never mind me, said l, get YOU
guns.
1T was not yet so dark but that
could see the camp, and l soon made
| Ouo IIiC III Ills Vi LILY SOlll l'e'iiiOii'
creeping around the corner of thu
shanty. But though they picked VI
some of the carbines in the genera
wreck which the grizzlies had made in
SIDE they failed to find the cartridges
and at length fired on the bears witt
the one double barreled gun which
they had with them. 1t was too darl
in the shadow of the evergreens
where the brutes were growing owe
the elk bones, for me to note their be
havior, but l heard them making of
into the woods, and then ventured t,
get down and hobble to the shanty.
Il had been up in the fir fully sever
hours, and was glad to have tn
seance come to an end, though tn
raillery with which my friends greet
ed me was anything but enjoyable
Every bone and muscle in my bod,
was aching, and l felt sick enough O
gold hunting in Alaska. However
we got up fair meal after an hour o
two, and the next day felt better. "
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24
GEN. HARVEY.

treaty Of peace In 1853 he became briga-
der general and was placed In command Of
the department of Oregon. On July 8, 1889,
he took possession of the island Of San Juan,
near Vancouver, which was claimed by the
English government. A dispute with Great
Britain was the result and Gen Harvey was
recalled and placed in command of the de-
partment of the west.
In April 1861. while he was on his way
from st. Louis to Washington, he was ar
rested by the Confederates at Harpers Ferry
and taken TO Richmond. His old associates
there urged him to join the southern cause,
but he declined. They released him and he
proceeded to Washington. Returning to St
Louis he made terms with the Confederate
general, Sterling Price, which were unauthor-
lied, and was relieved of his command He
was never given another, and in August, 1863,
was placed on t1e retired list and brevetted
major general "for long and faithful SER
vice"
Gen Harney's first wife brought him an
immense fortune She died in 1854 Some
three years ago he married his housekeeper.
As the general was then an octogenarian his
marriage was strenuously opposed by his
children and they attempted to have it set
aside and guardian appointed for him. In
this they failed, but the property was then
divided
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

Germans, Roman Catholics, students and Lib
erals, and talked as If he would kill every
Nihilist and send all their families and sym
pathizers to Siberia
He was a rather precocious youth, thor
ough scholar, and took position under gov
eminent at the early age of 20. In 1856 he was
appointed minister of instruction and general
attorney of the Holy Synod, and at once re-
versed the whole tendency of the schools,
compelling the universities to devote their
labor to classical studies, and maintaining
that the modern system Of education made
the students skeptics and consequently re-
bellious. In this movement he was not sus-
tanned, and therefore resigned. His first
movement as minister Of the interior was an
attack on the privileges of the Zemstvos, or
village communes, and his next an attempt
to subject the entire Greek element Of the
empire to the national church His proposal
to compel the Russianizing of all the Polish
schools excited such bitter opposition that
even the Conservatives opposed him. At one
time he established a complete system of spies
In all the Russian schools, and ordered teach
ers and professors to report privately on the
opinions and political associations Of students
In 1883 there was such Juror against him
that he offered his resignation, but the car
refused to accept 1t, He maintained his des-
polio system to the last, and died the most
unpopular man In Russia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

schemes of Macmillan were overthrown, and
Mai. Edwards, Shelby and their surviving
COMPANIONS returned to Missouri. He began
work on The Missouri Republican as a reporter.
In 1868 he and Col John Moore established
The Kansas City Times; after that changed
hands he worked on The st. Louis Times, and
while there had his duel with Col. +. 5, Fos-
ter, of The Evening Journal This grew out
of q heated discussion excited by the action
of the Fair association at Rockford, Ills, in
yiting Jefferson Davis to deliver an address
Mr.. Davis never came, but the newspaper
controversy was furious. Maj. Edwards and
Col. Foster exchanged shots, but neither was
hurt. Soon after Maj. Edwards published
his work on "Border Warfare" He worked
a while on The Sedalia Democrat and The
St. Joseph Gazette, but soon located again In
Kansas City, which was his home at the time
of his death.
His writings were of intense interest. His
STYLE was peculiar-somewhat horid, but
powerful and to the last degree fascinating.
He was one Of the most popular men In
Missouri, and though not an office seeker was
a decided power in the politics OF the state.
No man became well acquainted with him
without liking him, and his death is mourned
by men of all parties and equally by the Mis-
souri, soldiers of both armies. he married,
In 1871, Miss Mary Virginia Plattenoerg,
who survives him, with two sons and
daughter. All the journalists OF Missouri
Join In expressions Of regret for his untimely
death, as it was hoped he yet had many years
Of brilliant work before him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-24

ordered a free entertainments nice com.
ment on the humanity Of that era. The
poorer sort Of people, however, crowded 1t as
full as 1t could be packed, and as it stood the
test, the well to do were satisfied. Mile
Maillard was singer and dancer as well as
an actress, and even more noted for eccen-
tricity than for art She usually rambled
about the city In mems clothing, and In one
instance fought a duel with and severely
wounded French officer who had insulted
lady of her company When he learned that
his antagonist was a woman he left the coun-
try and never returned.
The morgue and prisons of that day were
simply horrible. The Chatelet, consisting of
three great towers and connecting rooms,
built in the Twelfth century, was the head
quarters Of the police authorities, and under
it were dungeons into which prisoners were
lowered by ropes In some the prisoner was
SO chained that he could neither stand straight
nor lie down, and the water fltering through
from the Seine made quagmire for his feet
to rest in, yet it is known that men grew ac-
customed to even that misery and lived some
time In it. And over the gateway to this
horrible place stood a statue of the Virgin
holding her Son in cloak, while beneath her
feet were inscribed sentences inviting to
mercy and love 1t almost makes one feel
sorry that the Jacobins did not kill several
more of the better classes" while they were
In the killing business.
The age Immediately preceding the revolu-
ton was as ostentatiously religious as it was
cruel, as the pictures of the churches and
public ceremonies show; but we know that
among the wealthy and titled 1t was all osten
tation, as the writings Of Voltaire, Helvetius
Rousseau and Diderot were the basis Of their
faith Ben Franklin, Thomas jefferson
Thomas Paine and many other American Wis
itors bear witness to the unbelief Of the edu
Gated AS soon as this unbelief could filter dow
to the lower classes the revolution was inevita
BILE, and after that atheism and the "Reigr
Of Terror" 1t is not strange, therefore, tina
Paris now shows so little of the sights of 1850
between the two eras there is the gulf of al
awful cataclysm, and Paris is now Bona