davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-23

Wife-I saw yor kiss the nurse
this afternoon, sir!
Husband-Well, why not? Didn't
she save our child when he had the
Group?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-23

TRAhPs.-Complaints are heard
on every side about men sneaking
around dwelling houses in this
city at night. Night before last
Mr.. n. Wyie drove two men
away who had been prcwling
around the North eEd of Gown,
and soaring the ladies who live in
that end of town. The same
night a nan was seen in the
South end of the city, who acted
in \ very mysterious manner and
frightened several ladies.
These men are tramps, and
though they may do no harm, they
are of no use to this city, and the
sooner we are rid of them the
better. For the last two weeks
our streets have been full of
drunken loafsrs who Use the worst
kind of language, and insult pass
ers By. It is time this thing was
stopped even il We have to borrow
T,uckse's tar bucket to DO it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-23
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver 92L

COi. AaXCn arrived IN thlS CIT
Yesterday.
The weather is becoming exceed
ingly hot again.
R. L. Fulton OF Reno was ir
Carson Yesterday.
Senator Foley of Eureka was ii
Carson yesterday.
Mr. IVES, of Carson is camping
ong the Walker river.
Mss Lille Swift arrived by yes
terday's passenger train.
Considerable wool was shipped
from Truckee last week.
Dir. c. II. Stoddard of Reno
spent yesterday in Carson.
TIE Genoa stage Was cr,wded
with passengers Yesterday morn
ing.
Tie New York fnancies say that
the Worlds Fair will cost 81 ,000,-
900.
Sullivan says he will give kilraln
| 81 500 to spar with him in New
York.
The evenings and mornings at
| Lake Tahoe are said to be decidedly
chilly.
Z. J. Laws ard family have re-
turned from California to Haw-
thorne.
Geraldine, q horse owned by
Porter Asia won a race at New York
recently.
King Kalakxa refuses to recog-
nize the newly appointed Minister
to Hawaii.
VIM. Thompson of Reno is in
the city looking out Tor the Irriga-
ton out look.
A new side walk is being laid
down around the west end OF the
V. &. t. Depot.
The roof of the Arlington House
is being painted by the Acme Fire
Proof Paint Company.
Reno has begun to put her vass
in Jail. The Jail will have to be
enlarged to hold them all.
Mrs. G. W. Chedic, Mrs. D. q.
Corbett and Walter CAedic went to
the Lake yesterday morning.
Everybody should attend the
party to be given by st. Margaret's
Guild on next Wednesday night.
Since the present administration
has been in power there have been
5000 changes in the postoffices.
Judge Rising came down from
Virginia yesterday to attend the
meeting OF the Irrigation Commit
tee.
Nineteen tourist arrived at Tahoe
City Wednesday morning, and will
distribute themselves around the
Lake.
C. C. PovRing, the live man OF
the Reno Journal Was at the Capt.
toll yesterday taken points of iIE
terest.
DR.. Southworth and family have
returned from the Lake where they
have been stopping for several
weeks.
Misses Barrett, Carrie Be!knap
and Ollie remnant came back from
their camping trip on Wednesday
evening.
The fence around the Mint is be-
ing vanished and the the sidewalk
on the north side is being repaired
with cl2v.
1t is announced that the South
Fork Fishing Club will reconstruct
the dam at the lake, head of Cone
msugh valley.
A nan in Indianapolis died after
fasting 90 days. He probably didn't
advertise his business and couldn't
afford to buy food.
The Enterprise says "Carson has
now a full brass band of it's own"
Yes Sir; Four of them. Carson is
full of music every night.
William Winnie, a former res
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-23
BIRTH.

Born in Carson City, Nevada,
August Is, 1889, to the vile OF
William Borchert, daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
CaFter'S.

The river was on boom. The rise
was about Is feet, the highest it has
been for nine years. Very little dam
age was done, as, when the river began
to rise, all hands went to work to get
all loose property above high-water
mark.
The first wheat in our neighborhood
was cut yesterday.
Several railroad men came down
from Bristol last week and spent the
day fishing.
Capt. Robert @. Brown, OF Rankin''
Depot, was here Saturday represent
ing the Valley Home Insurance Com
pany OF Talbotts, Tenn.
]. B. Thomas, OF Jonesboro, was alsc
here to sell some harvesting ma
chinery.
A. s. Burgess and son, Lindsay, 90
Fluvanna county, Va. were here Sat
urday for the purpose OF selling coun
ty and district rights for paten
fence.
Mrs. Flynn, Miss Axle and iather
and Miss Katie Harr, sre Visiting tn,
family Of r. Kidwell.
The river brought down larg
amount Of sapd, and the dealers il
that article are happy, and have begul
the loading Of cars.
r. p. Shell, the old section master
has taken lot Of hands and gone t
Offut's, on the X. & o., to run the rocI
crusher, and Mack Huston 10 now il
charge Of this section.
A child Of Green Daniels died las
night, making the fourth member Q
his family that has died in the las
three months, his wife included in tn
number. d. N. r.
June llth, 1889.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

A terrible storm visited the lower
end OF Washington county Monday
afternoon. The wind blew Vt Q fear
full rate and hail fell to a depth of
inches strippingthe trees OF leaves and
killing chickens in some places.
Wheat fields north Of J0nesboro were
completely destroyed aud the track OF
the cyclone is visible in many or.
chards. Large shades trees in Jones
boro were uprooted and many young
fruit trees around private residences
were blown down. johnson City was
touched lightly and 20 damage was
done.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE "a,
Is the Day Fixed 10 Begin Work on the
Three C.'s.

Preliminaries have been completed
satisfactory 10 all concerned. and the
contractors, Mcdonald, Shea 4 Co.,
have been ordered TO 90 to work in
earnest. They have made their ar.
engagements accordingly, and will be-
gin work next Monday, the 18th Of
June. This will be Red Letter day
in the history Of johnson City. To q
certain extent it will mark the begin.
ming OF the growth of the city.
Since work is to be pushed as rapid
~ as capital and experience can do it
confidence win be established in the
outside world, and capitalists who
have been waiting for just such 0
beginning will flock here aud will
mol only invest in real estate, but
factories, furnaces, stores and dwell.
Jugs will be bnilt, until in twelve
months Johnson City win have more
than doubled its population aud
quadrupled its payroll.
Mr.. Rodgers, Mcdonald, Shea &
Co.'S chief engineer, has received in
structions to begin work at once on the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad. Mr.. Rodgers advertises in
this issue for teams to commence work
with. next Monday. Work will be be-
gun at the junction of the E. T., V. 4
G.. r. r. and the Three C.'s, and as
many men and teams will be put on al
can be gotten and accommodated
The small brick house below Col
Yocum's will be used temporarily a.
headquarters for the foreman and 9
supply depot until larger building
can be put up.
Mcdonald, Shea & Co. will make
headquarters here and viii put theil
main commissary At this place. Dur
ing the month OF June the contract
ors expect to have the entire 80 mileI
from Johnson City to MinneapoliI
covered, and work will be pushed
rapidly.
The grading will be continued
in UnicOi county under Mr.. Rose
Work is now being done in thu
Breaks Of the Cumberland p and th,
force has been increased with view
to the steady prosecution OF the work
In fact, work on the entire line vii
in short time be under process o
construction, and will be pushed q
rapidly as unlimited capital can do il
There is no question but the work will
go steadily on until the road is com
pleted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

HARRISON gave anti-Mahone Vir-
ginia Republicans hearing yesterday.
A delegation Of Virginia negroes call
ed at the White House Saturday.
They say Harrison told them he did
not propose to recognize Malone. But
as one Of the delegation expressed il
"It's mighty queer il Malone isn't
recognized by the appointing power,
that every man appointed to Federal
Office in or from that State happens
to be shouting Mahoneite" While
this crowd lie just now quarreling
over the spoils, Democrats are looking
forward to carrying the State much
larger majority than Cleveland and
Thurman did.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

SECRETARY WINDOW has, in defer,
ence TO wide expression OF condem'
nation refused to accept the opinion
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, that
il would be unlawful for the Catholic
University of America that Is 10 be
established In Washington to bring
from Europe = curps OF instructors,
The matter has been referred TO the
Attorney General, and, if he decides
the opinion Of the Solicitor to be good
law, the officers Of the university will
go to Congress in order to get en-
amendment 10 such an absurd Law.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

p, NJ. G. WANAMAKER is anxious 10
stop the handling OF the mails on
Sundays. The business men Of the
country w.uld be likely to vigorously
protest against such q move. The
Western Union Telegraph Company
would probably pay Wanamaker more
than he paid for his position ii he
could stop all mails on Sundays. 1t
would be worth at least one million OF
dollars per year to that concern.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
Briefs.

Blind Tom, the famous negro plan
list, was on the east bound express at
Johnstown Friday. He is supposed to
be lost.
Two hours a day is the time given
by the members of Harrison's Cabinet
to seeing the public. Quite exclusive
these gentlemen are growing.
The steamer City of Nashville has
been purchased by the Evansville, Pa
ducah & Tennessee River Packet Com
pahy TO take the place Of the W. F.
Nisbstt during the low water.
The hot weather is making the work
ON the ruins at Johnstown terrible
task, owing to the almost unbearable
stencil arising from the decomposing
bodies still in the debris.
Johnstown, June 1O.-The debris OF
the raft on the bridge was fred last
night. This means that number Of
bodies must be burned to ashes with
it. The FIRE is burning slowly, and no
authority is given for the measure.
Gen. Hastings did not care to talk
oft.
On the heels Of the dreadful and ap-
palling catastrophe by which Johns
town, Pa, was almost blotted out Of
existence, comes news OF the almost
total destruction OF Seattle, w. T., a
place Of about $4,000 people, and one
Of the most enterprising towns on the
Pacific Coast. The fire destroyed about
$50, O00,0UO worth Of property.
The work OF registration OF the sur
vivors OF the food is going steadily on.
Up to the evening OF June 8 there
were about 81 900 registered, and the
list is still increasing. The number Vi
the lost 10 placed now at 5000 by those
who held it would reach double that
number week ago. Conservative es'
innate is between $500 and 1900. Up
to date there have been 1900 bodies
recovered.
The Governors fund for the relief OIL
the survivors OF the food in the Cone.
maugh Valley and other portions o.
the State is assuming large proper
tions, and the disposition TO contribute
appears to be on the increase. Sunday
letters and kilograms were received
requesting the Governor to draw fol
$4,000 additional, swelling the aggre
gate sum at his disposal to abou
100000
Every preparation for the burial 0
, Ex-Governor Sewer at Knoxville OF
next Wednesday, June 10, is being
made. Free transportation and car
for the removal Of the great man
bones from Alabama have been ten
dered the committee by the Eas
: Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia ant
Louisville and Nashville roads.
Gov. Robert L. Taylor, OF Tennes
see, lie tired of pulitics and longs L
get back to his non-partisan fiddle
Right there. are all the strings b
wants to his bow. When his presen
term expires and he gets back to pr
waite life, We may look for some sucI
notice. 90 this in the local paper
"Firemau'sS ball at Col. Hornpipe'
hall tonight. Bill for dance and sur
per, including horses to hay, 20. MI
, sic by Bob Taylor's string bant
Everybody invited.-Detroit Tribun,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
SerrOwful Sunday.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 9.--To-day
is the tenth since the disaster in the
Conemaugh Valley occurred, and the
extent OF the fatality can be appre-
ciated when it is known that bodies
are still being found wherever men
are at work. To-day fifty-eight bodies
were recovered. The remains now
being removed from the drift are far
advanced in decomposition. and ply.
siciaRs in charge are advocating their
cremation as fast as found, as it is al
most impossible to handle them safe.
~. The work of clearing away the
debris is progressing very nicely. Re-
ligious services were held ct various
points to-day. Most of the suburban
towns had religious services, In Johns
town open.air meetings were held at
different points.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

The Carnegie Land Company have
sold s5l 400 worth Of lots After the
first Of July the price OF lots will be
raised 70 $500 each twenty-five lots
have been sold with the agreement
that business houses are to be erected
as soon as the Three CT is built The
stores are all To be 25xS0 feet, three
atories high, aud to be completed ir
modern style.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
Agents Wanted.

AbOuN4 UG4sS&e
Most persons, when about TO engage
in any particular line of business, will
very naturally inquire as to whether
or not it is legitimate and honest, light
or heavy work, and whether or not il
will yield any profits.
The National Garment Cutter Com.
pany are wanting hundreds oi agents
to 90 into various parts Of the United
States to introduce their work. They
are Offering rare inducements to those
who have energy and pluck. Many
persons are making large sums Of
money out Of tho work, and the field
is getting better every day.
In order to settle the first query, it
is only necessary TO use little COM
mon sense in connection with practi.
cal observation TO satisfy any one that
it is legitimate and henest The large
number cf people who daily investi.
gate the working OF this ~ stem clearly
proves il to be n lawful business, else If
otherwise, it would long since have
been detected and set aside.
And to settle the question OF honesty,
we need only take note of the large
number of citizens who are engaged in
buying, selling and using this system,
it being ms universal in it's use wherev-
er thoroughly and properly introduced
as the sewing mschine. This alone
proves most concluSlvely that il is an
honest calling, aud that those engaged
III the sale of 1t are>hnnest and are
selling honest goods.
The nature of the work, aside from
any other testimony, shows it TO be
light and pleasant, but in order to be
successful, must be pursued as any
other business-intelligently, indus
triously and perseveringly. Az the
farmer, merchant or mechanic In or.
der to be successful, must each follow
out these lines, SO in this business.
The only other point now for the
agent to be satisfied Of is whether Of
not the business will pay. AS to this
hear what our agents at different times
and places have said. One says:
~ will make my report OF my worI
in the interest of the National Gar
ment Cutter. Last Thursday sold three
cutters, Friday three, and Saturday
canyassed only in the forenoon and
sold one cutter; instructed in the af
ternoon, and sold one cutter after sup
per. To-day have sold three more
making eleven cutters since las
Thursday morning. Ny profits equa
twice as much in four days as wal
getting o month when / commenced
this work. I regard it by far the bes
business ] was ever engaged in, anC
have never been so well satisfied"
Another writes II sold ~ cutter
in 10 days. Have had years of expe
rience in travelling business, but neve
met anything equal 10 the Nationa
Garment Gutter"
/ Another reports; II feel mucl
pleased with the work on the start, 70
it brought me weeks wages before
fairly closed the bargain"
Another: II canvassed one day, an,
my orders net me $2l. Pretty goo
for man who never canvassed 70
anything before"
Another took four orders the frs
day.
These are samples OF hundreds {
reports that have been received an
are still coming in from day to day.
, For further information, apply to
]. X. DoRAN,
257 Gay Street, Knoxville. Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

TOT EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands OF hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rem.
edy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and postofiice address.
Respectfully, 7. A, SLooUM, NJ. c., 1S1
Pearl street, New York.
222-283.