davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

The Walker. Iowa, News, says /:
"Our old friend, Robert Baird, OF
Mnscaiine. Iowa, has been Secre-
tary of the State Senate, and an
active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he
had the collie, aud used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy land got into one of their
advef tisrments. Now he is
amous" Here is what Mr.. Bard
said: "Whhle in Des MONIES,
was taken WITH "a severe attack OF
bowel complaint. For two days [
suffered intensely, trying several
drug stores aud paying them for
relief, but in vain. l finally bought
a small bottle oil Cnau. berlain's
Coiic, Cholera aud DiarTh0a Rem
sdy, and two doses ol that brought
me out all right. Ii costs less than
the drug store preparations and L
have the balance for future use.
l consider il a g,and re'neuy." 20
ana Oh cent botties Tor sale by
q. L. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
Edison as WifnexS.

NEW YORK, July 23-In the
h~arIng hc,ere tie referes OF The
kemmler electrical execution case
to-day, Thos. A. Edison was put
on the stand as witness. He
said If his testimony were to decide
the fate of Krmmler, the murderer
would surely meet his death i'll an
electrical chair. The witness had
no doubt whatever OF the power of
an alternating current to kill a
man instantly and painlessly, and
he was sure it could be done with
out burn ny.
In the case OF Smith spoken of,
who waa SAID to have received a
shock of 1900 volts without serious
injury, Edison said he wonId pay
smIth 800 If he would ONE over
to his labo, a,oty and successfully
withstand "a shock Of 1907 volts.
On cross examination the witness
said that the resistance of all men
was very close: bang between 600
and 1900 ohms; that the obtaining
resistance OF the human body ny
the Wheat-tone bridge was not
simply matter of late experiment.
The witness measured tie resist
nice of :he human body bp il
before the question OF electrical
execution was brought up. He
considered tho bridge an accurate
means OF measurement. A man
could be completely catbonized ny
an electric current, but it would
take 1910 horse power to do It.
Ii Won took Wrs tfnghouse current
vi 1850 volts and kept 1t appil' d to
a human bod five or SIX Hnnu rs
1T would not TIE ctrboiiIZed hut
This was becaulSe OF
the water bel ny gfa'iuaily absorbed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
PAulFsC eo.a>r ITEMS.

| Ogden will have the grandes'
kind of time Oh the 3lst Of
August. when the railroad union
depot is TO be opened.
Nevada Cit. proposes to buy its
pres nt system If water works II
so!,i reasonably cheap. Ii not new
works will lie con>trucied
The people OF Aberdeen. Che
halls county, w. T., fejpiced Mon
/ day evening over the lighting of
tue town for the first time by
electricity.
Two Mexican horse thieves, in
charge oi Three fiieris. were taken
b, I. mob at Keliy's Station, n. NJ
and haased 10 tee Friday night.
Charles Wolf, en- ionte for
Folsom from San Francisco, made
/. run or lit,el t. at D,visyiile, but
was recaptusea b, Deputy Sheriff
Carroll.
Gro,ga T. Morris seized his
elm Il at Sacramento, whil- in the
possession OF his vile, Tuesday,
hui he ciewd took the child away
frem .hini and returned It to its
mother. The Morris divorce case
has attracted cor.iiera Die attention
at San Francisco.
Lewis Richmond, French half
breed, stabbed to death Martin
Winters, mate of the schooner
Jessie Minor, at San Pedro Mon
day The qnarrei was over the
fAvors of notorious woman. The
murderer Was placed where the
union sailors could not get at him
for they threatened to l,nch him.
Captain jim. prominent off,
cial among the Yuma Indians,
fell from a train Monday night
near Maricopa station, Arizona,
and tie wheels passed over his
body, literally c"itlng 1T in two.
The deceased was one OF the dele
Gass en- route TO participate IN the
annual harvest feast OF the Mari
rDDA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
Arreste d for Arson.

SAN BERNARbINo. July 90
Sheriff Seymour, assisted hy Depu-
ties Arbois and NJ ElvainS, thus
mo, nIng arrested Ben Tyler. James
Nye and Al Meyer charging them
with arson in having Set fire IT,
the building occupied by them OPP
posite The depot in FEBRUARY last,
at winch time about twenty build
ings were burned. rI,e Sheriff got
the clew about three montts since
and has been VIZ king up the mat
ter ever since. II just got enough
evidence To convict them this mo- IL
ing. The Same were the owners OF
the saloon burned this morning,
and also of tue saloon where The fire
Started which burned up Calico
over Year ago. The men are
now in jail. People are veiy in
dignant, and but for tae care vi tue
Sheriff he men would have been
lynclied. The law viii nov take
It, cou e. a. the excitement Is dy-
M down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

The Minnesota Legislature passed
an Act prohibiting cnder penalty.
the pghlira,ion OF details Of exeru
tons for murder Last Friday Al
bet BnIow Was executed at Little
Falls. and every paper at st Panl
and Minneapolis. printed minnie
details # The affair. 1t is expected
that the publishers of the papers
will he prosecuted.
sThere is corn in Egypt"
Ge.esis, chapter KILL, v 2.
Tins ~ phrase in very frequent
nee, employed to signify super-
fluffy of any thing. We use it here
in reference to the large stock of
shoes. groceries, dry goods etc,
carried by Olcovich Bros. Bar
gains in shoes, await the early
customer. The stock ia COM
plete in every style Of desirable
foot gear. Come early and often
20 II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
DON'T HAVE AN OBJ NuxBxn.-

DON'T HAVE AN ODD NUMBER
An exchange says: "lf you are
going to camp out in the woods
this Summer and want to employ
yonfse f." said veteran in the
business, "be sure of the makeup
OF the paI ty. A camp should never
contain hut the most congenal
spirits. The person may be tip
top fellow, as il,ings 20 every day,
aud vet be disturbing element in
a camp. There should never be a
kicker in the parry. A man who
will shirk any duty about camp
will set the Whole party by the
ears in = short time. You don't
waAi " tn YOU the fellow who is
always watching his chance TO get
his place by the fie, the preferable
c''nef lOr a funK or the DFCWueSJ
tiout for breakfast, or IS in I'M
seeiniv haste TO he the first on The
brook or lake With q rod. Ard
never 20 INTO camp with three in
party There will he trouble, sure
il Won do. II is IA single freak of
camp human nature for men to
divide in couples. Two oil the
three campers will thus favor one
another. ami the third will naturally
become dissatisfied. Two is com
i,any and three is none in camp.
II we vour rarity an even number,
you do - /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

allow their children 10 cough and
strain and cough aud caimiy Say
"On! It's Only little coid," anu
keep giving them cheap and dau-
seiotls medicines, until they are
down Win lung lever OF con-
sumption, When they can be 80
easlIy renewed u, bE0GSs CHEZ
KY COUGH olnUr? Ii has no
spe'ioi aud lev equals. W. Ii.
oLe,ilc, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
Advice 10 s.o.hers.

Mrs. Nlnsic~ 9 soothing Syrup
should always be used Tor children
EethIng. IL soolliss the Gid, soft
ems the gums, ailays the pain, cures
wind culic, and 10 the best remedy
for dIxrrhea. Twenty five cents u
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Tom CLARKg's FUNERAL-The
funeral oil Thomas Ciarks the
Veteran V & +. railroad locomotive
engineer, took place Yesterday
afternoon from the residence OF his
bsotl.er Gen. r. NJ. Clarke, and
WAS largely attended The Rev
q. X. Davis performed the religions
ceremonies. TAere was a large
following Of the railroad employees.
also Of Custer Post, &. A. K.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

NEVADA S SENArOR.-The Con
siIiutiunsI Convention of Washing
ton Territory has invited Senator
Stewart, Oh Nevada, TO address tue
Convention on the subjects OF ir-
rigaiinn and silver. Senator Stew
art can tell the people of that
c country more about those two snb-
cts tran ally other man on the
Pacific Coast. and the members of
the Convention are to he congratu-
Iared On their wisdom in asking
him to address, them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

DR.. Mary Walker IS not only
willing Init anxious to accept the
Consulate At Valparaiso so haugh.
tity spu d by Roswell G. Horr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
L. SOR rs.
Pat Brannan is very sick.

Ice at Doc. Benton's. supplied
TO any part of the city. tt.
The Australian Knights of Labor
h We invited Powdrrly to visit
them.
President Brown OF the Safe
University has returned from bis
Eastern trip.
Jessie Oliver and Gertie Schulz
have gone t. Lake Tahoe to spend
their vacation.
Superintendent Sam Jones passed
through Ca son yesterday for his
home in Gold Hill.
DR.. L. G. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph 81
one door north of Carson.
Pure wines and choice liqno-s al
Livingston's. F,ehch and Caiifor-
MIA Brandles, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
A. Livingston il sole agent for
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Sam Scot, young tramp froui
Canada, is under arrest AT Winnie
mucca for threatening the life oi Il.
Green for refusing him something
to eat.
Peter jackson, the Australian
pugilist, WAS advertised to appear
in Cincinnati recently in \ sparring
exhibition out Mayor Mosety
forbid 1t.
Judge and Mrs. King arrived
from Reso yesterday morning, also
Mrs. N. Rourt ee from San Fran
cisco, to attend the funeral of |
Thomas Clarke
Geo. 7. Davis. the pioneer
grocer has received fine lot OF
agate ware goods, among them an
egg poacher. Just the thing for
warm weather. Try one.
For SALE. Eight head of cows
and heifers of fine breed, also ou..
jersey cow with cali A ,plv AT
This flee or t. j. L. Savage, V. &
T. X. r. i22lw
Capt. Taylor wishes to info, IN
his old friends and patrons that
he has re-pened the Star Ale
Brewery opposite Folsom's wood
yard. Give HIM a call
In 1860 liar WAS legally pun
shed by having hole bored
lns tongue. Ii this WAS
law now, and it was enforced,
SOME mems tongues would look
more like porns plasters than any
thing else --Eureka Sentinel.
George Brown, the young man
who mr.: his death on the rail an
he I'd inst was insured in tn. A.
D. u W., for the benefit Of his
mother. Last Monday, F. c.
Small, Recorder of O,msby Lodge
the warrant for 81 900 and
I will be turned over to tie benrfic-
airy.
There is nothing uncertain
lbout the effects of ChamberIain's
1olic, Cholera ana Dlarrhpl Rem
.dv. The fact is, it is the only
PREPARATION in the market that
IAN always be relied upon, and
hat is pleasant and safe 10 take.
3 and 90 cent hotties for sale by
j. &. Ti.axter
Yon had better call and get some
Il Archer B ,k~r's Charcoal Crack
RS; they are a sure cure for dys /
'epsia. Parties buying their gro
cries of Baker will never he
rcuhled with heart disease, liver
omplaiat, indigestion or anything
hit helps TO make life unpleasant.
j23 I'm
The Minnesota Legislature passed i.
n Act prohibiting rnder penalty. :,
b. pphlira'ion OF details Of exern
ons for murder. Last Friday AL .
ct Bnlow Was execntsd at Little ),
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Onhir-4 O.
Mexican Z s.
Gould & Curry 50
Best d Belcher-335
Con. Cal. * Va I'll
Savage -
Choliai-l ~
Potosi-l -,
Hale u Norcross 3 20
Grown Point-2l5
os-snc. = 81
keutueA-i U5
Alpha 10
ConSdence-51
Sierra Nevada 80
Utah = 81
Lxcnequer-7J
Seq. o-icner--l 81
ov-rmAn- 95c
Union 295
Challenge 80 %
a.,r ID.
Peer less l0c
innn -Sl
Navai" 4Oc
Bodice 81
NorIh Reile Isle 95
Nevada Queen--l %
Scorpion -2sc
Mt. Dia hiu - -
Silver Hill 6uc
Yell"w .Iackrt-2 80
Ata-l 81
Balt,,natr -l5c
Cam manwe alt',-4l5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from SIS up. Orders taken.
apr 2 If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25
what asa Earth

! Is the reason people Will not, can.
! not, or DO not see any difference in
cheap nos trnms put up by Cheap
John houses or Irresponsible part es
at enormous profits, rather than
take IA ip-dtrine OF world wid.- epu-
tatlon and one that is Civ NJ mi
ver>al satisfaction at equal pric.
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction fo
purifying the blood as BEGtI-
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every hottie that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. W. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Cough! and s,0ush!. and Cough!!
What in the world is the reas OH
you will cough and keep roughing
and still keep trying inferior me,li-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lleve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact. and we guarantee it. w
H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-25

George Brown, the young man
who mr.: his death on the rail an
the I'd inst was insured ia the A
o. u W., for the benefit Of his
mother. Last Monday, F. &.
Small, Recorder of O,msby Lodge
received the warrant for 81 900 and
il will be turned over to the benefic-
larry.
, 1889-07-27
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. l.. Murray,
l6l6 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-27
womon Who Can't Exercise.

But no matter how fine a woman's
costume may be, she must have ply
steal health if she wishes to be attract
i've, and for this purpose exercise Is
necessary. Many women are unable
TO take exercise, however. One of the
greatest obstacles in the way of pre-
scribing exercise for the ailments of
women is the fact that the constitu-
tons of many women are so weak
that an ordinary amount of muscular
exercise tires them outand really does
them harm; and if / limit them to a
simple exercise like walking, my
treatment inspires no confidence.
Most people think that no good can be
derived from a muscular exercise that
does not consist in revolving around
q horizontal bar, swinging clubs about
the head, bounding over a tennis
lawn, or propelling a bicycle or tri-
cycle, and many ONE who try
this kind of thing and find it does
them harm give up exercise in despair
and take to medicine for relief.
The fact is that a generation or two
of idleness or lack of proper physical
culture on the part of their female an
cestors has caused the constitution of
a large proportion of the women of
this generation to be unfit for physical
exertion of any sort but the most mod
crate kind. The present rage for out
door sports on the part of young girls
is a welcome assurance that before
long the physique of the average wo-
man will attain something like its
proper standard. Ii seems almost i'm
possible, however, TO persuade a consti
tutlonally weak Oma TO take regu-
larly that slight amount of exercise
which she can stand without doing her
harm. 1t seems so triAing hat she
has no faith in Physician in New
York Tribune.
, 1889-07-27

We all know that sleep is as neces-
sary to the support of animal life as
food. Our vital machinery would
o o wear out without it, and if it
were not for the intervals of health
full in~sensibility that sleep affords to
the brain we should all go mad with
too much thinking. And, although
some very smart modern philosophers
have advanced the theory that il is
possible for man to live aud enjoy life
without sleep, the doctrine, like the
equally absurd dogma that it is posi-
BILE to live without sustenance. is so
manifestly absurd that common sense
laughs it to scorn.
But bed is not for sleep solely. We
lie down toslumber, but we pass many
an hour in bed calculating, planning,
hoping, imagining. The course of our
lives is shaped, to some extent, as we
lie between the sheets and blankets
OF the still night and early morning
are born mighty schemes that are car
ried out in the stirring day. The mind
awakes from a profound and dreamless
slumber with all its faculties invigor-
ated and emboldened. Difficulties that
appalled, us when fatigucd and over
worn, loso half their terrors in the
presence of an intellect strengthened
by perfect rest. Sleep is TO the brain
what prostration on the bosom of their
mother earth WAS to the Titans; we
arise from it giants refreshed"
There are both strength and wisdom
IN the pillow, else why should the
propriety Of consulting it have grown
into IA proverb2-Boston Globe.
, 1889-07-27

The sceretof beauty is health. Those
who desire 10 be beautiful should do
all they can to restore their health, If
they have lost it. or TO keep it, if they
have il yet. No one can lay down
specific rules for other people in these
matters. The work which one may
do, the rest he must take, his baths,
his diet, his exercise, are matters of in
dividunl consideration, but they must
be carefully thought of and never
neglected. As u rule, when a person
feels well he looks well. and when he
feels badly he looks badly as a general
thing. There are times when one
could guess, without looking in the
glass, that his eyes were dull and his
skin was mottled. This is not a case
for something in a pretty bottle from
the perfuner's, or for the lotion that
the circulars praise SO highly. To have
a fresh complexion and bright eyes,
even TO have white hands anda grace
full figure, you must be well.-Quar
terly Review.
, 1889-07-27
PERRY S. HEArH. Washing


PERRY S. HEATH, Washington CORES
pondent Of the Omaha Bee, who was here
recently with Congressman Dorsey's jun
keting party, rather gives the snap away
in writing up his visit here for the Bee
when he says: "A charming lunch was
spread at the residence of Delegate Carey,
who by the way is 10 be a United States
senator when Wyoming is admitted to
statehood" 1t is painful to think that
the senatorial toga looming up in the dis
lance may possibly have some influence
upon Delegate Carey's ardent desire for
statehood. AS the whole thing seems to
be cut and dried it is rather unfortunate
that the correspondent neglected to men
ton who the other United States senator is
to be. Had he done so he might have pre-
vented any unseemly squebbling for the
place in the future and have given the
poor unfortunate people of Wyoming no.
LITIGATION Of whom Delegate Carey desires
to have as his colleague in the august
upper house of the national legislature.
, 1889-07-27
SET TIE MATTER RIGHT

The CHEYENNE LEADERS editorial
putting the administration OF Mayor
Trabing is good enough in its way, and
perhaps fair enough, but it makes a mis-
take when 1t says that high license liz
Laramie is due to the Trabing outfit. 1t
was the Finfrock administration that
gave this bailiwick high license and the
present administration would gladly have
wiped the ordinance out entirely had II
dared to do so.-Ldrdniie Boomerang.
THE LEADER never claimed that the
high license ordinance was passed under
the Trabing administration. 1t stated
that the ordinance had been n dead letter
until Mayor Trabing was indicted into
Office, which is a fact as the boomerang
will readily admit. AS to what Mayor
Trabing might or might not have done,
under given circumstances, that is specu,
%lation; as to what he actually did, that is
fact. We stated what he did without
specializing upon what he might have
done.
Mayor Trabing is a Republican. Al
this distance it struck us his administra.
ton was practical and able. We there
fore gave him credit for it, which the
Laramie papers seem 10th to do.
, 1889-07-27
From n Corpse to a rigre.s.

A traveller from the wilds of Kwan-
gal has told us :he following weird
story: A natives wife was taken
very i'll, and before she died she told
her husband with whom she had
lived on the best Of terms, bearing one
SOM 81 have q secret to confide to
you, which l never told before for
your sake and the child's. When I
die do not nail up my coffin, but leave
it for a time out on the mountain.
Have two live fowls ready in the
house, for after l have been dead a
hundred days 1 will return to the
realm Of living men for a time and
come back to our home. Fear not;
but if / make for the child offer me
the two fowls and say hat you your
self will send the infant and that I
need not be anxious; that between the
dead and the living a gulf is fixed, and
that / should rest among the departed
and not come back to trouble the
child. l will look at you fxedly for a
spell, take the fowls, strangle them
and begone, never to return. My
body will not lie down again in its
coffin, but will be transformed into a
living tiger; andi if hereafter you come
out to the place and see the clothing
lying by the coffin you will know that
my words have come true"
Holding her husbands hand she ex-
pired. The ghost appeared at due date,
did as the living wife had foretold
and disappeared in the jungle, and
when the man visited the coffin some
days after he found the cast off grave
clothes, and wept when he thought of
their former happy life together and
her strange fate. While indulging
his tears he saw a tigress stalk from
the jungle and knew it was his wife
transformed into a new existence.
Gently he stroked its striped back and
with a melancholy roar it bounded
away. No deed of blood was ever
known to be wrought by this most
gentle of tigresses on the mountain,
and the child has grown up and pros
PERSIAN Francisco Chronicle.
, 1889-07-27
LET JUSTICE BEDoNE.

The lynching of the man and woman
on the SweefwAter may be deplorable.
All resorts 10 lynch law are deplorahle liz
a country governed by laws, but when the
law shows itself powerless aud inactive,
when justice is lame and hating, when
there is failure to convict on downright
proofs, it is not in the nature Of enter
urising western men to sit idly by and
have their cattle stolen ana slaughtered
under their very noses.
IL Is easy for an editor sitting in the Sc
curity of his sanctum in Denver or Salt
Lake to work himself into a condition Of
maudlin sentimentality over this %particu-
lar lynchihg but we have noticed that
these same editors never submit very
gracefully to n imposition practiced up
ON themselves.
The LEADER believes in upholding the
right, whether it is on the side of the
corporation or the individual. While
there is no doubt that the Stock Growers
Association once carried things with a
high hand in Wyoming, as a Rawlins cor
respondent suggests, this is no iustifca-
iiCn Tor the private individuals now to
plumber companies that have never done
them any harm.
THE LEADER has heretofore shown
that the cattle companies contribute enor.
mously to the taxable wealth in all the
counties Of the territory. They pay taxes
TO a county government for protection and
their property should be held as sacred as
the property of any private individual.
There is no doubt that on the Sweetwater
and elsewhere there are men who make a
business of stealing cattle. 1t is an open
secret as to who they are in several local.
ties. Assassination Of men who are OPP
posed to these r%ustling practices has been
attempted and very many men have been
intimi1ated through threats that their
lives would be taken.
Dishonesty whether practised by cor
norations or individuals, should not be
upheld or even countenanced in any
county of Wyoming territory. A calf or
y~earling stolen from a corporation is no
less a crime than though il were stolen
from an individual. This fact seems 10
have been lost sight of by jurors who
have failed to convict on evidence as plain
as day. Lawlessness Of any sort is not
creditable to a territory which aspires to
admission into the Union as a state and
the sooner il il supnressed nv the strong