davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

THE LALIEs' LAUNDRYINa Ma
oaINE.-Pattented in the United
States and Canada. The first Lauu-
drying Machine ever invented for
family use having a Stationery Tub
rest, Patent Washer with Auto
matte Adjustment, a High Pressure
Hard Rubber Wringer, Folding
Clothes-rack, all combined in one
patent, hence hut one royalty. Sold
only by parties owning territory.
Manufactured by George & Twee-
dale, Constantine, Michigan. Doc.
Benton, Sole Agent. a16*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

Not a fit, but All expression of de-
light. "About a week ago." Says a
Los Angeles, CAL, druggist, ga
Chinaman came in with a lame
shoulder. / sold him hottie of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and guar
anteed that it would cure him. He
came in again last night, and as
soon as he got inside the door, be-
gan to swing his arms over his
head like an Indian club swinger.
| thought the blamed fool had a fit,
but he finally stopped long enough
to say: Medicine velly fine, velly
fine; ally same make me feel plenty
good" Cham berlain's Pain Balm
is without an equal for sprains,
rheumatism, aches, pains or lame
back. For sale by G.. G.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

REFINED MINsTRELs.-In speak
ing of the Goodyear, Cook & Dill
on's Mnstrels, the Chronicle of
Spokane Falls, w. T., says:
Beyond doubt and without
fear of contradiction, It is safe to
say the Refined Ministries are the
peers of any like organization on
the road today, and their entertain
ment was a good head and should
ers above anything in that line ever
witnessed by Spokane audience.
They will appear at the Opera
House Thursday night, June IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

Joe Ilatt mas Got hpe lot o
gents furnishing goods, also nav,
blue suits, which he is selling veIl
cheap.
The fence around the State
Printing office is TO be nearly the
same as that around the Capitol
grounds.
The stone for the foundation Of
the new fence around the State
Printing office is being hauled from
the prison.
Governor Hank Davis left Fri
day night for Salt Lake, where he
has business. He will be back by
June 17th.
All the saloon men of the State
are to organize into an association
and intend to entirely withdraw
from po itics.
Empire is a lively town just
now. Many men are at work there
taking out wood, about 600 cords
are taken out each day.
Carson has more hlooded trotting
colts than any other town in the
State, thanks to John Sweeny and
his famous stallion, Gibraltar.
John O'Connor, the contractor of
the public building left for Wash
ington and Buffalo Friday night.
He will be back by July lst.
A. G. Hotter & Bros dry good
store is daily crowded with ladies,
which shows iat they keep good
stock OF the latest styles OF goods.
Big teams loaded with provisions
and mining supplies, daily leave
Carson for Bodie, Sweetwater,
Aurora, Mill Creek and Bridgeport.
At meeting of the Amateurs
and Silver States held night before
last both cluhs were consolidated
under the name of Tie Carson Base
Ball Club.
For good meal and good bed
60 to the Carson Exchange Hotel.
The clerk, Mr.. Tupan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gree, know how to make one
feel at home.
The Solo game still goes on at
Sweeney's and any one of the four
absent at 10 O'Clock in the morning |
is fined 50 cents. Ed. Reynolds
was fined every day last week.
Fred Sargent who was hurt by |
his team trying to run away re-
ceived some severe internal injuries
from which he suffers great pain.
He is confined to his bed at the
Arlington House.
Bob Christy has spotted lizard
in his glass case of specimens,
which will eat small pebbles or bite
pointed at him. Bob ls
getting up a fine business card for
his boot-black stand.
Trenmor Coffin who is in San
Francisco sick, is getting along
nicely and will shortly be home
The only trouble now is that he
has no use of one of his legs, but
it will soon be as sound as ever.
As soon as Jacob Klein saw the
first call of the season for beer in
the APPEAL yesterday, he ordered
his big team hitched " Immediate
~ and had a key taken to the
office all tapped and ready to
sprinkle the office. Many thanks
MIR. Klein.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt from the Secretary of State
Of the Statutes of 1889. The
little volume cost the cheerful tax
payers of the State S55, 10000, and
40 DOUBT contains enough coed
avs to be worth that amount of
We have not had time
yet to read it carefully and there
ore, cannot say just what kind of
, story it is, or whether it will
with Rider Haggard's
cleopatra. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

THE MATCH. The following are
the fifteen men who will try to down
the Cincinnati Rife Club to-
day. Alley, Galusha, Holbrook,
Mccullough, Hark, Little, Wilcox,
Siffell, Cowing, Daugherty, Thaxter,
Raycraft, Parkinson, Heritage and
Cagwin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

The Rose TEA-Ihe your G
ladies engaged in organizing the
coming festival with the above
attractive name, are busy prepar-
ing their costumes. 1t seems
almost a superhuous work as their
ordinary appearance suggests the
idea of rosebuds and sweet half
open blooms to even prosaic
observer. The curiosity to know
how 1t is possible to "adorn the
rose will doubtless call together
a large crowd of people at the rose
decorated hall next Wednesday
night. Admission only so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

The drummer boys entertain.
ment here next week will be intense
" interesting. General w. T.
Sher man says: | think it is the
| finest thing of the kind in the
world. To see it, and hear it ex-
planned, is an event IN any life.
See cd in another column.
w. D. c.. Gibson arrived in the
city yesterday, from Echo Lake,
accompanied by his niece, Maude
Doane. They come to attend the
Red Mems Picnic which takes place
at Treadway Park to-day.
Muller, Schmltt & Co. have re-
ceivsd lot of new style polishing
paper that is superior to sand or
emery, 1t is composed of corundum
and garnet and produces a fine
polish on metal.
A gentleman recently arrived
from California, wishes to secure a
position as book keeper. Best of
references given. Apply at this
office. m % If
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
mia Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
To Our CUsToMERs.-We have
just received new supply of the
latest styles OF Sateens, Seersuckers'
Lawns and Challies; all pretty and
seasonable goods. Come and get
your first pick as these goods will
not last long. Our shoe depart
ment is receiving special attention;
it will pay you to call when need
ing shoes. Quick sales and small
profits at
OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

Oohir-4 A.
Mexican 3 II
Gould &, Curry 10
Best & Belcher-3 80
Con. Cal. G. "a IL
Savage 81
CholIar-2 %
POtoSi-2 %
Hale C Norcross-3 rs
Grown Point-345
BelchG. ) 81
he itack-l s.
Alpha-l 90
ConSdence-63
Sierra Nevada 10
Utah. 90
Ezchequer-S)
Seq. Beleher-2 so
Overman-l 40
Unions 81
Challenge 40
Andes -95c
Peer less-45c
Mono %
Navajo -50c
Bodla-l 80
North Belle Isle 80
Nevada Queen %
Scarpion-20c
Dit. Diablo = 20
Silver Hill--l0c
Yellow Jackets IS
Alta-l 81
BaltimaFe-35c
Commonwealth-Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

Group can always be prevented
by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the Child be-
comes hoarse 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and perfectly reliable
Price. so cents per bottle. For sale
by G.. G.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09

All the saloons in Carson close
promptly at midnight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-09
STATE LAND OFFICE. +:
Report for the Week ending Fri
day. june 9TH.

Since the last report u applica-
tions for State land were fled,
embracing 1889. 70 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28

OF managing the extern MANUEL ARAGON.
sive family estates. To these he gave the
greater portion of his time, but was called on
several occasions to take an active part
in municipal affairs, and was once president of
the municipal government of Cartago. He en-
gagged in mercantile endeavor and was uni
formly successful. When Mr.. Aragon was
twenty-six years old he left Carriage for San
Jose, the Costa Rican capital, where his general
mercantile business assumed larger proper
tions Here he first took an active interest in
politics (for in Costa Rican municipal matters
there is no politics.. Several times was Mr..
Aragon a member of the national parliament,
once was he vice president OF that body,
he was minister of finance, bu. the the
pressure of rapidly growing business would
not permit him to remain long in that position.
Several times he has refused TO take place in
the cabinet for the same reason, and it was
ouly out of personal regard for DR.. Duran, now
president, that he consented TO act as delegate
to the conference. At present Mr.. Aragon has
three branch business houses-one at Carriage,
one at San Jose (Which is the head office), and
one on the Pacific coast at Puntarenas. Mr..
Arsgon laughingiy remarks that when a man Is
poor in worldly goods he is rich in other things.
and he speaks with all love and enthusiasm of
his wife and nine children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28

must nave al the requisites for a soldier and
very little latitude is allowed the recruiting
officer to go beyond the strict rules which gov
ern all choice in the matter. These rules are
made by the War department.. and strict COM
pliance to them is expected of all. In "A1errie
England" it used to be a very easy thing to en-
list in the royal forces; in fact it was frequently
a very difficult thing to keep from enlisting.
The process was of the simplest description.
The recruiting sergeant. as he called, had
way of lounging around country inns and
wayside taverns and whenever he saw
an able-bodied man whom he thought
would be valuable acquisition to
the ranks all that was Necessary
was to induce him to accept a shilling with the
royal features stamped upon it. The poor
victim. no matter whether he had been in
his cups" at the time and was quite ignorant of
the significance of his act, firmly bound
and compelled 10 render service as "a private in
the royal forces. He was as much an enlisted
soldier as though he had signed any number Of
papers binding him to do a soldiers duty.
Thus the expression Ito accept the queens
shilling" comes to mean full enlistment, and
the recruiting sergeant with his pocket full of
shining silver pieces was by-nO means a popu-
lar member of the drinking bouts So common
at country fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28

When the reporter called on Captain Gibson
there were several privates in uniform and two
applicants sitting in the sergeant's room, which
is also used ss sort of general reception or
waiting room. When the captain had COM
pleted his preliminary work of the day, and
was ready for the examination Of the two ap-
plicants who had been waiting ON the anxious
bench, they we're summoned in and took up
their positions in front Of his desk. He then
gave them q short talk, in which he explained
to them soldiers life, and showed them that
it was no more without its peculiar difficulties
than any other calling in life. He told them
that if they were not prepared to work and to
perform all the duties of q soldier in obedience
to the commands Of their superior officers they
had better withdraw then and there without
going any further. but they both expressed
themselves ~ satisfied with the pros
poets and remained true to their
original purpose. It proved ON further
examination That one was Q blacksmith who
had formerly worked at his trade in Norfolk,
Va He claimed to be of good moral charac-
ter and said that his reason for desiring to en-
ter the service was to obtain steady EMPLOY
ment for . term OF years and thought that
with economy q man might live comfortably
and even save up money from the salary of a
soldier. He desired to be Q horse sheer and
farrier in a cavalry company. The officer told
him that he might very likely be assigned to
some company which was already supplied
with such workman, in which case he must
not expect that the man who already had the
place would be ousted to make room for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
BALrrMoRE AID Ono RAILROAD.

Schedule IN efcci November 10. 1857.
Leave Washington frOm station Of New Jersey
For c,,..,, avenue ana stEeet ,.,-, -,
foE SineinnAti 81 LOUIS and lnaIAnaPolIS, express
For PiIsOurg ana Cleveland. vestibuled LAIuitsI
express DAILY n 20. a M and express s49nn
Tor Bsfinore, Meek days. 90. 90, 40. 20.
l ~; 100 go 80 minutes go 3l5 .i3 nnutes.
1850 and 1850 p.ua. Suudays, .; 0u, 7.1. 5 so.
ga g4 al;n %m:; i2g9 20 nRgu,es ia %.
300, 1880 and III 80 IN.
m6Fe SO aS SsiNefn @ Agd .
lao pm; sundays. $50 am. l;I5. 3.25. 4:3i.
Trans leave Baltimore ior Washington week days,
iioiYY S sm G s. Co Il AZ ScG fic SiS ri
4;l5, 300. 600. $50, I:lO, $50, ESQ, lO:2j
a 10 20 am ana ~ 90 P1 snna4ys. 900 -. $3.50.
300. $40. 7:io. 1850. $50. iOs26 1925 and
For Annapolis. 40 am II: 4 and rs pm. on
sm ios and $50 pm Is suh msass sIIs 20 90
pm -
slO:3O am. 10 pm for principal stations only;
flO:3Os.n., - 80 snd 70 80 pm.
tor Gaithersburs ana intermediate points, % :ooa.
Tor Boyds ana intermediste stations, n 90 m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at las
p.ni., stopping all stations MetroI Branch
For trederick, fo:1o. flO:3O an, fS:IO. IL 80. ~
u Tor HSserstdx iD tfiO:3O am. and rs :3opm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL 40 q. and
:U5 IRON Cincinnati and 81. Louis daily S.45
AN. and I. 5U from iltLsburg 7:lU An 900
pm. daily.
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York. Trenton, Newark and ElizAbeth- n.
j., OU, 1890, '92O, ~ :OO am. - 30. q ~ and
1000 pm. Buffet parlor ali day trains.
Sleeping car on the 10 80 oIen at - W PIN.
For Philadelphia. Newark, Wilmington and Chester,
- 80 fs.vo, 's:&v. IL OV Az, 49, '4;2O = 10
and 10 81 pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
sdelphia, 10 40 and 81 20 Il OU. t3l pm.
Trains leave New York Tor Washington. 3 80
IL 90 ALL, 200, '3.20, 20 20 u. aud ~ Ii
night.
Trans leave PHILADELPHIA. for Washington '4:4O.
% 10, al 10 H., n 80. II 40, % .OS, 40
For Atlantic City 4 90 m ana 'l2OO NJ sun
days 800 8 N. and l2:ou noon.
fExcept sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
licences by Union IrAnsferSo. orders ucket
Offices o - and 1851 la ave- and 81 peIOt
j. L. ODElI- ChAs. u. sCULI.
NIL Zen Manager. zen. Pass AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
Picked Out Her Wedding Presents.

From the Atlanta Journal
Not long ago an Atlanta young lady was
about to be married-she is married now, may
heaven bless her and keep active the business
tact with which she Is endowed. The follow
ing story has leaked out by the merchants COM
pairing notes from time to time:
About two weeks before the time the wedding
was to take place this young lady visited the
various stores in the city. At each of the Jew
elry stores she called the proprietor aside and
told him Of her approaching marriage, and
then said:
Now it is very probable that some Of my
friends may come in here and select me pres
ent. Its horrid to get something You don't
like, SO want you to look out for me- and II
you can satisfy yourself that present is about
to be purchased for me, induce the purchaser
to buy something win now select"
The proprietor could see nothing wrong in
granting such request. and the young lady
selected a number Of pieces of jewelry which
suited her taste. They we're marked and the
clerks notified
This was repeated at the crockery, music
and book stores. From all that can be learned
the scheme worked well, snd on her wedding
night the happy bride had few presents with
which she was not pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
JONATHAN AND His BE ,7HREN.
Men Who Represent the Liberty
Loving American Republics.
Some of the Delegates to the Interna-
tionai ence-Distinguished Men
Who Have Formed the Policies of
Their Governments-The American
Representatives.

The members Of the international American
conference have returned to the city and
will soon be at work. week of pleasure
in New York and a week of rest here have
been sandwiehed between the periods of toll
and now the distinguished party is fully pre-
pared to study the many questions which will
be presented for its consideration and to recon-
mend legislation which will, il is hoped, result
in mutual pleasure and mutual profit to the
United States and its sister republics. The
various committees are organized and ready
for business, and as a great deal of practical
work may be looked for shortly The STAR pre-
sents a second instalment of biographical
sketches of those who viii be prominent in the
proceedings.
SENIOR yELARDE.
sedately pleasant looking gentleman is
Senior Juan Francisco yelarde. envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28

SENIOR ALFONSO. the greatest economical
6ificulties-he served as minister of finance,
remaining with President Pinto until the lat
tiers term Of Office expired Since that time
until appointed delegate to the International
American congress Senior Alfonso has been
very busy He has been one Of the judges of
the court Of appeals in santiago, where ne has
published several legal works especially re-
ferring TO the laws Of trade. Judge Alfonso is
aeourtly, cultured gentleman.
MORRIS II. EsTEE.
Morris NJ Estee has ''westerner" stamped
all over him, although he was born In Warren
county, Pennsylvania. That, however, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
HENRY G. DAVIS.

There is not in the
tire International
American conference. a
more popular man than
ex-senator Henry q.
Davis, nor one who is so
completely the author
of his own fortune. lie
was born November Is.
1923. in the town of
Woodstock, Md. a place
which had been built
by his father. Caleb
Davis. At that time the
family was well-:o-do,
hut a few years later
the property was swept
away and while the new
poverty was upon them
the head of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28
Swearing OFF.

If you're waking call me early call me early,
mother, deaf:
For I've heap to resolute upon this glad New
There's lots Of things I'm going to say that I'm a.
going TO do,
And kind Of hope in a thousand things III man.
age to keep few.
I'm going to do the very best that ever Teller
And viii make no friendship with a very angry
will not look upon the wine when it is glowing
So may my evening hat sit loose upon my morn
win not loaf with sinners at the corner Of the
Nor viii / talk about myself to every one 1
III be the good boy of the school and study all the
day,
Nor prod my seatmate with a pin to see him laugh
and play.
When Wisdom crieth at the gates I'll know that
And when she putteth forth her voice III answer:
''here be-"
When slusger men affront me will give the an
But the little man who tries it may venture once
too Oft
1 will not lie about my age, my salary or
To help in deed the friend in need will not hes
itate;
will not SCOT at feeble things not even at the
poor
And fractured toys and broken hearts III try to
mend and cure.
I'll so to see no gray. haired sire pose as the
preacher BE-"
Nor go to sucking babe play "Iittle Faun-
leroy"
viii not whistle In the cars the airs DO not
know,
Nor hold high revel in my room while others sleep
below.
will not wear my dress coat when the sun is In
the sky;
viii not wear q collar more than seven inches
high;
will De so good and sensible that people in the
street
win lift their hats to me and say: "Ah, Gabriel"
when We meet
Good night dear mother, sweet good night; nay, do
not weep for me,
am so good tonight Ifear the morn l ne'er may
But do live through it. when tomorrow disap-
You'll likely think your precious boy will live
hundred years.
-Br00kky7s Eagle. -BCRDETTR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28


loans-one of $20.0OO.OO0 and the other of
e5.000,000. Subscriptions TO these loans
exceeded several times over and in a
few hours the amount of the loans.
In Uruguay DR.. Mn occupied the chair of
penal law at the University of Montevideo for
ten years. He WAS minister of the supreme
tribunal of justice and mayor of Montevideo
While mayor he made many notable improve
ments III the city. the most important one
being the lighting of it by the Brush system of
electricity. DR.. MIN is easy of approach. active
and frank one OF the most genial of a decidedly
genial aggre alton of diplomats. He will
have a good deal to do with the solid work of
the conference if he returns from London.
whittier he was hastily summoned by the dan
gerous illness of his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-28

hold died. leaving the widow to care
for four sons and one daughter. Henry
was given place by ex-Gov. Howard on his
plantation of Waverly. Here he remained for
some time, being finally an overseer. When
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad was completed
to Cumberland Henry Davis was offered posi-
ton as brakeman upon one of the three freight
trains then running upon that road. This he
accepted. and he went through the various
grades of promotion up to agent until in 1858
he resigned, and, with his brother. William II.
Davis, went into the lumber and coal shipping
business. Then he organized the Piedmont
savings bank and was elected its pres
ident. Since then he has been thoroughly
successful, and is wealthy beyond anything his
most sangulne dreams ever intimated. In
1866, conservative Union candidate he
was elected to the lower house of the West vir-
giuia legislature. He served in both branches
of this body, and from the state senate was sent
to the United States Senate. Here he rendered
valuable service, not only to his state but to the
whole country for twelve years. He was chair
man of the Senate committee on appropriations
for two years, and as such was regarded with
unfeigned esteem and admiration, even by
those who were not politically like-minded An
almost unanimously proffered reelection to the
Senate was declined, on the ground that bust
ness was more pleasurable than politics, and
because of the Senator's desire to complete
what is now completed-the West Virginia Cen
one man, West Virginia owes its development
and material wealth, and the state has no honor
which it would not willingly bestow on him.
SENIOR MANUEL ARAGoN.
Quiet to a marked degree and rather unlike
the business man be is is Senior Manuel Aragon,
the representative of Costa Rica He is one of