davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07

will be in this city on Saturday
the 9TH of this month, and will
come with a full line OF samples of
clothing. shirts and underwear,
made to order by strictly white la
Dor.
am aware Of the fact that tailor
made clothing in this city has for
years been ont OF all proportion to
the cost of material and produc-
ION.
1t is my intention to give my
patrons the benefit OF the best
workmanship and the most modern,
improved appliances for producing
good clothes With perfect fit.
represent H. F. Gabel, the
eading tailor OF San Francisco, who
has reached the top by satisfying
every customer with the cost, the
fit and the material.
We do business on strict business
principles, and il your clothes do
not fit they can be returned to San
Francisco and be made to fit. Ii
you are still dissatisfied your money
will be returned to you.
These offers are only made by
houses Of the first class, who have
confidence il the skill OF their
agents.
Mr.. Gabel proposes to establish
permanent business relations with
the people of this city, and from
this on will furnish suits OF clothes
ranging IN price as follows: $40,
$z9, s27, $50, $33, $37, $40, $43,
SAC, $40, $50, So, $54, according
to make and quality.
| will be at tie Arlington on Sat-
urday, September 18th, Sth and 9th,
prepared to exhibit samples and
take measures.
@. I. FERRY,
So Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07

NoTICE.-The public is hereby
notified that at a meeting OF the
Carson Water Company held on
Aug. 3lst, Mr.. Henry Daugherty
was elected Superintendent and
collector for the Company and is
authorized to collect all moneys
due the Company and receipt for
the same.
q. ". RICHARD,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07

Ii 10 worthy oi note tiiat while
last year at this time the actual
surplus in the Treasgry was about
$le7 900, 900, it is now reduced to
below $40, 900, and this in
spite of the fact that the price paid
for boads is per cent. bel;w the
figures prevailing year ago. The
finAncial situation is healthy and
elcnuraging.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07
What on Earth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine OF world wide epu-
tation and one that is giving mi
versal satisfaction at equal price?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction fo'
purifying the blood AS BEGG~.
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. II. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07
= Rare chance.

For Sale or to Lease: A famous
and we'll known Summer resort,
on Lake Tahoe Cal. For particu-
lars address, J. ". Mckinney,
Mckinney, Lake Tahoe Cal.
4ug II mo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07

A fellow named Kelsey, who had
been employed to guard Central Pa
cltic cars at Sacramento, is under
arrest fer stealing wine and eggs
from the cars he vas sent to watch,
and selling them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07

Prof. C. Boskey from San Francisco OPP
teal Institute, Specialist and Scientific
Optician. Spectacles and eye glasses sci
entifically fitted to the sight.
If you have defective eyes and value
them, call and see the Optician from the
San Francisco Optical Institute and have
your eyes examined and tested. The OPP
tician will remain for few weeks in Car
son City at the Arlington House, and will
and can correct any defect i'll the sight
with Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
Lenses ground if necessary to correct
snv peculiar case. We especially invite
those who have had any difficulty in get
ting glasses fitted to their eyes. We guar
antee all our glasses to fit and give perfect
satisfaction. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO CHILDREN WITH DEFECTIVE EYES
Call early and have yolr eyes attended
to in time. Consultation and explaining
the eyes free.
Once Hours-10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. and to
s p. NJ. at Arlington House, Rooms 15-l6,
Carson City, New. asst
Notice. employ ne peddIeis or
agents, so will not he responsible
for any business transacted outside
Of my effice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-07
\ PARTISAN NEWSPAPER

- task for being a partisan news
p,rer and hlaries il for supporting
Governor Stevenson when it knew
he Was unfit Tor the place.
The APPEAL cannot make a de
tense when charged with being
partisan newspaper. Under the
circumstances il will have TO &C.
kno rledge the corn.
1t has, since its first issue, been
the most ultra, radical and partisan
newspaper published in the State
of Nevada. IL has never been ac-
cused by any person of standing,
With having ever been anything
else than 4 partisan party newspa-
per.
When Stevenson vas nominated,
the APPEAL had Il double duty TO.
perform in supporting him. Our
principle obligation lay in the fact
that the editor OF the APPEAL was
q candidate before the same con
vention which nomis ated Stevenson
and refused to nominate the writer.
The editor OF the APPEAL went be-
fore the convention pledged 10 sup
port the platform anu the nomi
nees.
II is customary with the editor OF
this journal TO abide by any politi-
cal pledges he makes, and he would
do the same thing again under the
circumstances We recall the Ian
guage of Senator Nye who once met
. voter on the street who said:
.Are you gong to vote for that
man?''
"Why of course am" said
Nye.
But don't you think he's
duff-r7''
Probably he is" said Nye re-
flectiveIy, "but," lie continued,
with kindly smile, "you mus;
bear in mimi. my dear fellow, that
he's our duff ~
This is the sort OF feeling that |
actnates a mai, on election day who !
is bound to his party, and il he |
does not propose TO stick by every |
man through thick and thin who is |
placed on his ticket. he had better
keep out of politics.
Should We ever again come before
a R-pnhlican State Convention as
cansidate and be defeated, and the
g. me Convention nominate G. c.
Stevenson, the MORNING APPEAL
wodid support hIm through Tie
campaign and still keep his queer
stler out OF the paws OF tie Demo
Gratis.
THIS Is our idea Of the rules Of
tn game of politics in Nevada, and
n tong an we play ut the garie VS.
will not only stick by the rules but
insist that our competitors shall
pay under the same rules that We
d.. The editor of the Silver State
may act differently +; he may be
pIrsr man than the writer, hnt il
he woali deliberately jamp 4 ticket
put mp by convention from whose
dr!ibera tions he retired as a defeat
cd candidate, he couldn't be an
assistant tally keeper la any con-
vent;on We had anything to DO with
if We could help it.
Toe assertions made by tie Sill
ver State that the APPEAL sounds
the praises OF officials 1t knows TO he
unfit to hold off e, vas evidently
wntrea by someone who does not
reAd tile APPEAL very carefully
W. have always spoken our minus
very freely Of the State officers WHO
after election have proven frauds.
When we have seen them incomp--
t4nt. drunken or weak minded, We
have said so, and will continue to
say SO as long an they continue to
develope these undesirable quail
ties, ard as far as we know, the
APPEAL has been about tile only
pa per in the State which has spoken
oil these things without reserve.
sEzz7EzEzzzzzEszxzzr
Ii 10 worthy oI note that while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

The twilight glow was soft when the men
began to emerge from the fort bearing their
tin cups and filed along the road in struggling
groups to the camp. AS they walked they COM
pared notes on the meal and there WAS some
complaining. The lght-heartcd Ones-those
who had grabbed the most food-made their
way into camp with odd musical accompapi-
ment. caused by whistlng aud beating on their
cups. This. by the way. has come to be the
regular marching music OF the camp. and the
outlook PROMISES thousand pretty well banged
pieces OF TIN when the camp Is over.
THREE HOURS OF FREEDOM.
For three hours after supper the boys bad
freedom, and they howled and booted and
played pr;,nks to their hearts content Many
of them went bathing in the river; IA large num-
Der Of others hired boats aud rowed over to
River View TO join III festivities there; others.
less fortunate in their finances, walk around by
road. good miles. and arrived Just III tine
to appreciate the fact that they had better be
digging out for camp again. Some of the BOYS
played ball III the fields and others strolled
about the reservation drinking III the beauties
Of the scenery or making notes tor future
FRANKS.
THE CAMP AT NIGHT.
AS the darkness grew the camp was slowly
Int up, great gasoline burners giving illumina-
ton for the streets, while lamps and candles IN
the tents emitted a soft, yellow blur Of light
that made an extremely pretty effect The
upper end OF camp WAS very noisy. yeIls aud
boots from playful guardsmen sounding out
over the river for some time. At $50 O'Clock
the tattoo sounded. and the mi e seemed to in
crease in some quarters and to decrease IN
others. There Was general movement to the
tents, tired guardsmen making the best time
they could over the roads aud fields to their
camps. Occasionally bluecOat came sashing
thu ough the woods from the east, tearing along
the road from liver View to get into quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

"AIornin', mister! Howdy." was the salute
ton Of tall. rawboned. sunburnt Farmland.
who strayed into the camp this morning. and,
peeping around the Zap Of a tent. beheld a
guardsman at work upon his toilet The greet
ing was responded to as warmly the eondi-
ton Of the soldier permitted. and the native
stood banging on the tent pole. with his mouth
open. as he watched the mysteries Of process
hitherto unknown to him. The soap rather
puzzled him. but he had seen soap once before.
three years ago, when Aunt Melissa
had summer boarders. The towel was
new onlv in its cleanliness. and the
hair brush and comb. though a new element,
had been heard OF before. But WHEN the officer
produo ed short. slim. white instrument from
his chest and proceeded to rub it back and
forth across his gums the jaw of the native fell
lower and lower until he displayed q landscape
that looked like n study by Turner. As tho
soldier began to froth at the mouth still plying
the wizards wand. native curiosity and wonder
overcame all lingering scruples and: say
mister. liz that a bagonet." The froih dew
from the mouth OF the guardsman and the na-
tive fed before the whirlwind of merrlment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23


Contrary to expectations. the first night in
camp was extremely quiet and the stiffness that
reigned during the darkness was almost omin-
Gus. The men were pretty we'll tired out and
their straw cots were luxurious as they lay
their weary bones on them and sought sleep.
THE FIRST GUARD MOUNT,
at o'clock, WIS great success. II was con-
Quoted under the supervision of Adjt. Gen.
Letniy and Cadet Hine who is on Through
from West Point The guard was selected as
follows: For exterior guard Company first
regiment first battalion. Capt Burton Il. Ross
officer OF tie day and First Lieut.. Jacob Moore;
first regiment camp gnard--CompaDy ID, first
regiment Capt. Jno. =. Miller officer of The
day. First Lient. 7. J. Duffy senior officer;
Second Lieut.. Howard Beall. ir., junior officer;
second regiment camp gnard-Company d..
fourth battalion, Capt. H. b. Durant officer of
the day. First Lieut. J. NJ. Williams senior
officer. Second Lieut.. L. F. Miller junior
officer. There was no guard posted for the
seventh and eighth battalions. Privates James
and Burdine, company d first regiment we're
selected by the adjutant general for orderly
duty, the former at Gen. Ordway's headQuar-
tiers and the latter at Col. Lemly's office
1his honor was much sought for by the men
III the guard and the men in company d felt
elated that both prizes should be drawn by
that command
. OaP'. nons VINO served as the urst omcer OF
the aay. Is the senior captain in the national
guard. followed bv Capt. John s. Miller. Capt
Burt did the business of the exterior guard
mount up in style based on zen wears of ex-
perieuce III camping with the infantry. and the
reservation felt secure under his protection last
night The guard duty in the regiments was
also very neatly performed. especially in the
first regiment camp. where the veterans Of
company ID looked after the interests of peace
and discipline.
This duty OF guard-mounting will fall to the
lot OF each m IN IN camp once during the stay
at the fort. b. posting both a regimental and
an exterior guard this can be accomplished
nicely. so thai by next Monday morning every
guardsman will have served his twenty-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
fits Faith Shattered.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The small boy had only been day or two az
the kindergarten when he approached bis
father, showing great deal OF indignation.
Papa. that isn't good school I don't want
20 go 10 that school any more"
"Why, my boy5"
swell. do you know what the boys at that
school say?"
WHAT"
"Well. papa. they say they Amt any Santa
Claus; that it's not true; they amt any such
thing. Papa, there is . Santa Claus, isn't
thereY'
The father thought moment Then he
concluded he would tell the child the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
So he took him on his knee and told him how
IL was a pretty fabrication made up by fathers
and mothers who loved their children TO make
them happy. and the fathers and mothers were
the real santa Claus. The small boy listened
In silence. This a shock TO him, becs use
suppose, like other and more inexcusabls
people, he felt he had been making a painful
exhibition OF his ignorance. He slid down
from his fathers knee and walked across the
room to the door. He opened il and stood
holding the knob for q moment In q kind Of
deep thought Then he turned and he looked
Mt his father.
.'say, papa have you been filing me up
about the devil, too?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23


Dress parade was omitted from the routine
Of duty Yesterday on account of the condition
OF the men and the fact that things had hardly
been started in their channrls yet Retreat
WAS sounded however, at $50 O'Clock Ordi.
narily the shutdown gun is fred OH the last note
OF the call and the flag is hauled down. TN,
for some reason or other the batterymen mi -
took the preliminary flourish of trumpets ior
TIL regular call and doomed forth a couple OF
minutes before the time.
THE CALL TO SUPER.
An hour later squad of musicians drew up
IN line south of the flagstaff and played Pop
Goes the Weasel" which WAS the signal for a
general scurrying in camp. Other bugles
caught the air. and for five minutes il foatrd
here and there while files of men poured ont
into the road and headed Tor the fort. For this
was supper time. aud the soldier boys tangled
their tin cups briskly they made good time
to the mess halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23


Winchester was the countersign and
SHERIDAN" was the parole for the night No
man was allowed to pass the guard lines with
out these credentials. The rounds started ont
under the escort of a sergeant and two prva ties
selected from the guard stationed at the end of
the post canteeh building.
who goes thereY sang out the sentry on
the drawbridge of the fort as the rounds adj
vanced
The grand rounds with the countersign. -
called the sergeant.
Halt, grand rounds" came back from the
figure on the bridge. Then when the Marty
had halted. Advance, sergeant tn the
countersign."
At this the sergeant marched briskly forward
Advance. rounds" Was the resulting sum-
mons from the guard. wbereat the major ad-
vanced with his lantern and held converse
ton with the mum on the bridge.
What post is this?"
Post number two sir
What are your ustructona?'
My instructions are t. allow no person to
pass through this gate without the counter
syn to protect this property, and to prevent
all Disturbances"
With n word or two Of further instructions
the INA or turuc back and reioining the escort,
proceeded on bis rounds
GUARD DUTIES.
Sentry number three was posted on the hill
side. half way down to the wharf. Among va
rious other things he had to do was to allow
no one to use neighborirg pump. Number
four. ON the wharf, was to prevent persons
from landing or leaving without the password
Number tive was at the headquarters building
aud had some property to watch. while num-
Der six Was posted away up in camp at the
dag staff in the heudquarter tents. His orders
were to pas. no Que. either in or out. unless
they gave the counterrign.
From this post the rounds tramped back to
the guard tents, third of a mile away. The
sergeant who had been over the route eight
times before during the dav. was stridng out
at regulation step when Major Gale. who had
been putting for half an hour passed him the
word that he might as well walk slower and
take shorter steps.
At the guard tent the officer turned out the
guard and Major Gale inspected them as they
stood in line in the dark at arms port"
Everything WIS in shape. and the major and
the others returned to their quarters well tired
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
A Shocking Accident.

shocking accident occurred yesterday
on the Phiiadelphia aud Reading railroad near
Mahanoy City. Pa. Three boys. sous respect
lively of Chas ID. Kaiser and - WadlInger,
prominent bus ness men of Mahauoy City,
and Of J. A. Reilly. ex-recorder of SchuyikiIl
county, Of Shenandoah, were driving in a buggy
from Mahanoy city TO FrackvIlle. a. they APP
preached the railroad crossing passenger
train passed. closely followed by the In le
combination engine and car Transit" Nad-
finger, who was driving. apparently not
observing the Transit attempted 10 cross
as soon as the passenger train had passed.
Al be Transit struck the buggy, smashing IL
into sp.inters. killing the horse aud terribly in
jurlng the boys. hadlinger was thrown 40 feet
aud shockingly mangled and instantly killed
1 he other two were very badly and AZ Is believed
fatally hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

V'Oi, SAIE-A FARM OF OYEL o ACHES, WITH
Il .OOO each trees III their rhine, Oh the Potomac
rlSer. opposite Liver Cedar POINT. Md Potomac
View belongs the estate of the late john Washing
toll and must ~ sod his farm il highy Product
aud valuable, wing immediately the Potomac with
daily communicating with ths city BY steamer; also.
statI the river. Fish. game aud fuit OF al
kinds III abundance For tul parIi u4ar call at office.
jy23-3t ga I4th st. NV.
ISOR SALE-NEAR FOREST G EN-. so ACREs,
more or iess near the new subdI vision: dIrecIy
For ale-25 Acres on the b. and U. L. R., OPPOSITE
Ivy City valuable tor subdivision brick yard
Gotta works.
sale-a lO-room Cottage, Furnished. together
with 10 AIRES VI Land Oh south Mountain MsslI8 r.
ton ouLty, Md. viii sell as il status Tor 5000. OF
dress ThOS. f.. WAGGAMAN
Real Estate Broker aud Ausug.. Ger,
VEZ-2t ol7 + 81. NV
4, ARM FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE-NEAK LAKE.
wDUd, y. j., the famous Winter IesoF continuing
10 acres III excellent state III cutivaton bull unxs
OF des ripton lerfect order; pretty and pro.
y. jylS-eo3t
N WILL SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE fuUk
w ropeIty !or you. THoS- l.. MODS son,
Pacific Suid4ns. GA = ST NV. jy22-Jt
LOk sALE-ElNE FARM 40 ACRES, Fl. FuOTE
l. Road near Ahacostia; well improved; handsotue
View vi river. high aud Ia. alhy price :. 90.
tyle-6t 12l5 st. NV.
I, Ok SALE-ON MET BR. B. o.. BUILDING
Lots, Cottages, and C-uL try Homes: grass grain.
dairy aid lOuItry far velenl stations
Ola timber lands. CoOhG u. LGCktTI, 80 st
l.w. J,S-lm
II ROOM BRICK HOUSE: 10 ACRES OF YAID,
I X saTdeil. aud tIuIt; i'll BiauensbuIg; SO u NO.
hAnION DUCkE11.
ie29-lm Attorney-a.-Law, Bladensburg, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

1t was long past midnight when Tue STAR
reporter slipped on his coat and shoes and
went softly from his tent at brigade headquar-
tiers. past the sentinel when his back was
turned. out into the field beyond Through
| the long grass he walked swiftly past the build.
ing OH the left of the headquarters camp into
the field of the second regiment. He was out
for experience, and he soon found it.
''ilalt!' came the word as slowly-moving
figure rod away turned toward the intruder.
who goes there?'
"A friend with the countersign" said the
scribe. seeing that he was well cornered
Advance, friend, with the countersign,"
Winchester" muttered the reporter when
within couple of yards of the sentry's gun.
He thought that would be enough
Where are you going!" demanded the
sentry.
Through the camp. have business with
one OF the officers"
My orders are to let no one pass this line"
But have the countersign," argued the
scribe trying to pass around the guard
Corporal Of the guard. post number fouri''
yelled the seutry. barring the way tn his gun.
and i'll second a bluecoat came char ging down
with his gun leveled "A friend with the
countersign wants To pass the lines. I have
orders not to let any one through. shall tnrp
him over to YOU" and the reporter found him
self facing corporal in warlike attitude and
With look of determination.
lou IL nave 10 come up With me 10 the
guard tents" he said. disregarding all the re-
porter could say. and SO they tramped I'D the
field to where dozen men were iounginc ON
blankets under a gasoline lamp Fortunately
the ohicer OF the day and the reporter were ac-
quainted aud the latter Was released from Gus
tody. else he would probably have been turned
INTO the guard tent, where one prisoner was
already anguishing
THE OCCUPANT OF THE GUARD TENT.
He had been making night hideous with his
bowling until the patrol arrested him. pulling
him out of his bed bv main force. After this
example the rest OF the camp was still az
death.
THE coLoRED TROOPS
Across the road Was the camp Of the colored
troops. the seventh aud eighth battalions, " here
not a sound was heard In fact, the coiored
guardsmen have thus Tar behaved better than
the MATURITY OF their white comrades in the en-
campinent. They have marched to meals in an
orderly manner have acted with deceucy viii Q
there, and have conducted themselves through
out with far more decorum than have great
many OF the white troops. Thev have been
highly complimented on their fine appearance
and their behavior by many OF the officers Ut
the guard already.
The only sounds at night were the occasional
challenging OF the sentries, the tramping Of
the corporal with his relief guard. and the
chirplng Of cricketss> Once IN while . howl
went up from tent as one guardsman pinched
another or played some trick, aud from every
other tent came soft sounds OF snoring
Bang! went the morning gun. at 6 O'Clock,
and hundreds Of beads we're poked through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
The CrOnin Murder Case.

The Cronin case in Chicago is apparently
resting until Burke's extradition case is settled
in Winnipeg. States Attorney Longenecker
yesterday received letter from George A.
Baker. who is representing Cook county in the
Burke proceedings. Mr.. Rker says he can
not tell whether Burke's attorneys will con-
clude to appeal from Judge Bain's decision or
not. The court there will throw no obstacles
in the way of the Illinois officers bringing
Burke back, except necessary requirements OF
the law. There is no sympathy with Burke in
Winnipeg and the court has adjourned from
day to day in order to expedite the proceed
ings.
Said Judge Longenecker: II have no new
evidence which l intend to bring before the
grl nd jury and unless something turns up be-
fore adjournment, which would make possible
the indictment OF others, whom we are morally
certain are guilty of completely in the murder
OF DIR. CronIn. the matter will not be brought
before this grand jury.