davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-21
HARD ON EYEBROWS.
why q Chicago Girl Has Concluded to
Quit the Chewing Habit.


lam given to understand on excellent
authority, says the Chicago Journal side
walk stroller, that there is at least one
young lady on the South Side who will
either discontinue the habit of gum chewing
or else select the time for the indulgence
with more discrimination. She was until
q few days ago a most 1nveterate gum
chewer, her fair jaws keeping up their mo-
ton at all times and under all circumstan-
ces Her favorite practice has been an
hours reading in bed, just before going to
Sleep and of course with 'cud" Of gum in
her mouth; such cud being placed upon
chair or other convenient utensil when she
felt herself growing drowsy. A night or
two ago, however, she kept up her chewing
until almost asleep and the cud fell from
her fingers before she could reach over to
put it in safe place for the attack On the
morrow. Too sleepy to search for it she
blew out her reading-lsmp and sank into
restful slumber. Nor could she find the cud
in the mornin g-until she approached the
mirror. Then it was that she discovered it
tightly glued to one Of her delicately arched
eyebrows, where it had fallen from her
tired hand the night before. Any one who
has chewed gum knows the adhesive quail
ties of the stuff and Will understand why
the young lady, IN order to remove it, was
forced to lose section of one of her most
attractive features. / DO not really believe
she will reconnence chewing until her eye
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-21
Welded HER CHOICE.
A SENSATION IN HIGHER SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
One of Chief Justice Fuller'S Daugh-
tiers Elopes With a Young
ChicagOan.
The Pair Steal Away to Milwaukee and
Are Married at the Kirby
House.

Mrs. Fuller the Only One Opposed to the
Match-General Weaver Accorded a
Warm Welcome at Oklahoma
Peaceable Evacuation of the
Lands Urged, Pendingths
Presidents Action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

fed the organ satiou Of Tvs uppes
house.
Msssrs. Pouiade. Coryell and
Hanna appointed as Committee to
notify the Governor Of the organiza
ton of the Assembly.
Second bienuiel message of Gov
ernor presented. Laid temporarily
on table.
BY Beck-Resolution relative to
cost of State government and reduc-
ton Of expenses. Laid en- table.
By Tyrrell Relative 70 clergy
men officiating in the House alter
nately. Adopted
COMMITTEES on Mileage -McQuitty,
Moore dnd Lee.
Elec5ions-Poujade, Alien of Eu-
reka, Allen Of Churchill, Tyrrell
and flanagan.
Adjourned at los.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
An Ed;f. rs Rercn~a

j. w. Lamoureaux Of the ALBION
Idaho Times, who was unseated by
the present legislature in contest
with Sparks as councilman, thus has
his say in his paper of December 81 /:
Aside from Hons. a. Z. Jordan
Of Cassia, and d. L. Badfey of Ada,
in the House, the whole legislative
body is composed of men totally
incompetent OF performing the
duties imposed upon them. Speak
er Curkhart, who goes by another
name at his home in Haily, has so
far certainly proven himself every
thing that his Haley name implies.
Since his elevation TO the Speaker
ship it has become necessary for
him to braid his sideburns and
tuck them under his chin in order
that his soft and swollen pate may
enter the folding doors Of the capt.
tol building.
President Clough might have
have bean smart man if nature
had not made a mistake, while
Perkins AItures, might 1--we an
ounce of brains if he had any place
to sut them. We deeply sympa-
thise with Dir. Mayhem, but then
il it wern't for him tbe Governor
would be compelled, under force
of circumstances to call for another
election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
change OF proprietorshlp.

Yesterday Dolph Shane purchased
the Hole in the Wall and took pos
session Shane used years ago to
run very popular resort here and
as soon as it was known that he
was once more on deck there was q
lively pilgrimage TO the spot. He
will run an elaborate free lunch
during the session and introduce
many Improvements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
The EEheelu,en.a RaIl.

The Wheelmen win give a bal
on TIE 1ith Of this month, and also
are preparing fine exhibition on
their byeicles, thereby giving the
Legislators 2 chance to trip the
Light fantastic, and also see some
fancy bycicle riding. TIE tickets
are selling rapidly, and there is
every chance OF . big crowd and a
fne time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

On Thursday evening the Girls
mer-DaVies company viii play "The
World Against Her." OF this
highly dramatic production the New
York Journal says: ga. NJ. Palm
er produced his new play, "The
World Against Her." for the first
time in America last night at the
Peoples Theatre. It Is the best
play which Frank Harvey has dis
posed OF to American actors, and
far superior to "Woman Against
Woman" and 1.-THE Wages of Sin,"
which have attained more or less
success in the States.
We will probably never get a
play quite equal to the "Two Or
phans" because such plays are not
written more than once in twenty
fye years, but sfThe World Against
Her" has abundant grounds for fav-
orable comparison. There are
numerous domestic scenes OF NOV
ing pathos, well constructed and
dramatic, and the whole movement
of the play suggests the hand Of a
master dramatist."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
LcveIrY display.

There is a glittering display of
jewelry, diamonds and ladies'
watches in the show window OF the
Rinckel building. The designs are
of the latest, and will be sold dur
ing holidays, at prices which can
not be duplicated in the State.
The assortment embraces all
kinds of the most fashionable jew
elry and tableware. Call and ia
spect goods and prices.
*dl5tf CHATELAN & GOLDEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
Death of AE-s. 1'ufiy.

Shortly after midnight yesterday
Mrs. Sophie Tufy, wife OF State
Treasurer Tufy breathed her last
at the St. Charles Hotel in this city,
in her 61st year.
Mrs. Tudy was born at Kadle-
burg, Baden, Germany and lived IN
this city for many years. In her
wefe blended ali the noble qualities
which endow the wife and crown the
mother. Her unselfsh and self
sacrificing disposition, her fidelity
to those she loved, and her sympa-
thetic impulses are too we'll known
throughout the city Of Carson to
be dwelt upon here. The sympa-
thy for her husband and her child
rem Mrs. Oliver Roberts and Irs.
Tubucio Parrotsis deep and univei
sal.
Up to the last her husband
could not believe her dying, and
not until she stretched out her
hands to him to say ''good bye
forever" could he realize that the
partner OF his lie was indeed going,
when he broke down completely.
The funeral will take place at
O'Clock on Wednesday aftsrnoonfr from
the st. Charles Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
installation.

The Chosen Friends installed
the following officers last night:
II. Heidenreich, c.; Chas. Cal
win, r, c.; III. G. Zehn, Sec; w.
u. Cottrell, Treas; Kate e. Lind,
Prelate; J. Prior, Marshal; John
Cation, Warden; N. Nielsen, Guard !;
J. Schml, Sentry; Alley, Muller
and Miller, Il dstees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
sul.ivan win Meet Rilraaa

New YORK, January 5.-This
morning Arthur I. Lumley received
a telegram from John L. Sallivan'
in which be stated that he would
leave tonight for Toronto, to sign
papers for the pro posed eight for the
worlds championship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
go -.
-Clrd No. As, Won the SIS
Keno pot az the Monarch.

-Clrd No. 45, Won the SIS
Keno pot AZ the Monarch.
Peter yansictle has Two hun
deed head Of stock 10 sell
M Padroli, TIE Washoe dal.
man, was in tie city yesterda
a mealoi al to Congress was
introduced in the Senate Yesterday
asking the President elect to select
Pacific Coast man for his Cabinet.
"A fight to finish betSeea
Patsey Cardiff and Jackson, the
colored Aust allan, is one OF the
possibilities OF the near future.
Mr.. Lockerman the colored
porter OF the Senate is the only
colored man on the coast who be-
longs to the G. A. Il. and he had
the unanimous vote of the Senate.
"A man in 20, tland, Oregon, got
drunk and beat his wife's corpse
under the impression that she was
stu alive. There is talk of lynch
ing.
Yesterday articles were signed
for the glove contest between Matt.
Brannan AMI Jolly Elliot. The
stakes will be $3.50 ! side. Cincaii
will train Branuan for the match.
There is less kicking among
those that got lett than evec known
before. The Offices were fairly
distributed geographically aud
almost every one is well satisfied
witt the result.
There was a large crowd in the
Senate Chamber yesterday to see
Senator Torrei's big Russian overcoat |
but he did not appear with it. |
Senator Foley has one of seal |
skin but each man is afraid to |
wear it until ne sees the other.
-Cazwn & Notewale have a
iuii stock of Legislative supplies
such as pocket bii.-fies pocket
nucila@e bottles, Robe: is Rules OF |
Order, Cusbiss's Manuals, and a
Sssoa, ment OF plan and
ancy s;aiiora'y, They are also
gents TO: all daily, weekly and
publ cations of the East
lad West, subscriptions to which
ire respectfully solicited.
The dry cold veal ner OF the
a ~ winter months is productive
II a great deal of Group among
'GGNt Cils ~ OthCJo SHOulu DC I'll /
ne lookout for it, and be prepared |
o arrest it as soon as The first
appear. True Group
lever cones without a wa ming; a
lay o. Two before the attack the
mid viii become heafse, and that
is soon followed by a
peculiar, rough cough. IfChamber-
aims Cough Remedy is given as
Don as this hos seness or cough APP
'eais, all danger and anxiety may
,e avoided. It has never failed,
ven in the most severe cases.
here is no danger in giving he
remedy for it contains no luxurious
uostance. Fer Sale by G. C. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

The immense sale OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
produced TO a s.eat extent, by
people who have been cured by it
telling their fiields and neighbors
of lis good qualities and urging
them to try it. The most severe
cold will soon yield 10 lis soothing
effects. For Sale by G. C. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
In the District Court.
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA,
in AND FOR
0rmsby County.
In the matter of the e7tate OF J
Jane 4. Tao N pson,
sod L


Notice for publication of time ap-
pointed for proving will, etc. Pursuant
to an order of said Cou made OF the
It'll cay of sanua Y, A. d, 1889, no ,ce is
hereby given that Thu sday, the 18th
day of January, a. d. 1889, at 10 o'c eek
a. m. of said day, at ne Courtroom OF
said Court. as toe Courthouse, in the
city of Carson. county of ornsby, have
been appointed as The time and place
Tor proving the will OF said Jane u.
Thompson, decessed, and for hearing
the application OF Paul S, Tn om pson
for the issuance 20 him of letters tesla
mentary, Bhsn aod where sny person
interested may appear and contest The
said will, and may nile obj ,ciions in
writing to the graz. ing OF Iet els tesla
mentary TO said petitioner.
Dateo January 7. lSs9.
VIII. HY DOANE, CLERK.
JAS. w. TOR SEYS0N, Atty for Pc
titioner. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
A diourned at l o'clock.
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly called to order at II II
by Secretary of State, Clerk Fassett,
Of The last Assembly acting as clerk.
Chief Justice Belknap was con-
Quoted to the Assembly Chamber
and administered the oath of Office
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Assembly then proceeded to
The election Of officers. the following,
who were chosen by the Republican
caucus, being unanimously elected /:
Speaker, Trenmor Coffin, Of
Ormsky county.
Speaker pro tenn, q. H. Beck, of
Washes.
Chief Clerk, c. W. Fassott, of
yyashoe.
Assistant Clerk, Ed. vanderlei.h,
of Eureka.
sergeant-at-Arms, Con. Ahern, Of
Storey.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, Chas.
BurIingame, Of Eureka.
Journal Clerk. II. G. Cutting, of
Nye.
Minute Clerk, n. ]. Rolf, of
Washoe.
Enrolling Clerk, Fl. B. Maxon, of
Humboldt.
Eogrossing Clerk, B. 0. Truman.
of Lyon.
Copying Clerks, Kate Henry and
Ceta Brophy, of Storey.
Committee Clerk, Geo Fl. Bell, Of
Ormsby.
Committee Clerk, Ben Edison, of
Douglas.
Committee Clerk, James Thomas
of Storey.
Messenger, 7. Wyckoff, of Storey.
Pages, Jas. Tanning, of Storey
and Nelson Bruette, of Ormsby.
Porter, Morrison Fellows, of
Ormsby.
Judge Hawley administered the
oath to the attaches
Communication from Secretary of
State concerning a certain Assembly,
man not being eligible for the posi-
ton, referred to Committee on Elec-
tons, when appointed.
By Cheney Resolutions relative
to cutting wood on mineral land.
Adopted.
A message from the Senate mott
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents q
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

-Chambeilain's Eye and Skin
Ointment IS unequaled for old
chronic sores. Many cases have
been permanently cured by it.
For Sale by G. c. Tinker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

John Sweeny has resigned his
position as a State Agricultural Dr.
rector. Senator Boyle appointed in
his place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
STOCKS.

Ophir-es
MeSican--4
Gould & Curry %
Best 6 Belcher-7s
Goa. Cal. & Va.-9s
Savage-3 45
Chollar-3 p
Potosi-2 60
Hale & Norcross OF
Crown Point-6s
Belchel-54
Kentuck- 2 %
Alpha 60
ConSdencs-14
Sierra Nevada-3 10
UTAH 81
Exchequer-l ID
Seq. Beleaer--5 ~
Overman-l ~
Union-2 80
Challenge
Andes--l 10
Peer less-4 80
Mono-l 30
Eureka Cons
Navajo Il 90
Bodice 90
North Belle Isle 20
Nevada Queen 20
Scorplon-20
Baitimore-35
Mt. Diablo-65
Silver Riil-S0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

Is 5-Goyefnor kiukead arrived
from SanFrancisco yesterday morn
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
ynTTYS IA q ssgz .H?S esgzaGTnTy
FIBsr DAY.
SENATE.

At noon President Davis called
he senate tc order The roll was
csllcd and all Senators answered to
their names. Judge Hawley was
introduced and administered the
oath of Office to the Senators-elect.
Che following officers were unani-
mously elected:
President pro tenn, Evan VIII
liams, of Ormsby.
Secretary, 0. H. Gray, of White
Pine.
Assistant Secretary, Geo. I. Lam
mon, of Storey.
sergeant-at-Afns, S. P. Davis. of
Ormsby.
Assistant sergeant-at-Arms, A. L.
Buckingham, o. Lyon.
Minute Clerk, s. Summerfeld, of
ormsby.
Journal Clerk. J. P. Fay. Of
Eureka.
Enrolling Clerk. E. A. Hunt. of
Elko.
Engrossiag Clerk, F. Gould, of
Washoe.
Copying Clerk, Miss Wright, of
Storey.
Copying Clerk, Mrs. Hatch, of
Ormsby.
COMMITTEES Clerk,J W. Ferguson,
OF Churchill.
Committee Clerk, Florence Prince
OF Esmeralda.
Messenger, Charles Nash, of
Washoe.
Pages, Geo. Heaning. of Storey,
and Harry Young, of Ormsby.
Porter, e. Lockerman, of Douglas.
A committee was appointed to
wait on the Governor and notify
him of the organization of the
Senate.
The Governors Private Secretary
was introduced and presented the
second biennial message of His
ExcellencY.
The standing rules of the last |
session were adopted.
A resolution inviting the clergy of
Ormsby county to ofilciate alternately |
was adopted.
A resolution was offered asking
President eject Harrison to appoint |
, Pacific Coast man to position in |
MS Cabinet. Adopted.
A resolution was offered providing
or the appointment of a Committee
IF FIVE, three for the Assembly and |
,wo for the Senate, to prepare
memorial to Congress, asking for
he dismissal of the go called timber
sealing cases of Eastern Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08

Furnished rooms 10 rent near
the Capitol. Inquire at ihis Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-08
LOST OR STRAYED

EyROM BODIE. TWO MARES.
II three yea old, one bay, and one roam
branded ard ven ! sly Correspond with
a. X eenap, Bodie. Cat. dec 25-2w
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.

More Correspondence submitted to Con.
gress By the President
Inc President yesterday submitted to Con
cress correspondence from the State Depart
mont on Samoan affairs.
Ihe Secretary Of State informs the President
tnat upon the receipt OF dispatch from Con-
SUI Blackjack, at Apia, JANUARY 9lrtiving in
formation Of the declaration of war 10y Ger.
many against Mat1afa, aud the proclamation
Oh martial law IN the island, hc instructed
mlnster Pendleton at Berlin to iuforn the
uermail uOycrnment that 10 declaration of
martial law could extend German juisdic-
uoh 50 as To Include control uf Americans ia
samoa. such preteutiOn could not be recog
niLed or conceded by this Government.
Following this action came q letter to Sec
retary Bayard from Count Arco Valley. the
herman Minister ut Washington, dated Feb
ruary ], as follows. As a state of war was de-
clared against Mataafa, the commander OF the
herman squadron issued proclamation by
wnich the foreigners established In Samoa were
submitted to martial law. International law
would TO certain extent, not prevent such q
measure, but Prince Bismarck is OF opinion
that as our military authority has goue too
iar IN this Instance, the military commander
has received telegraphc orders TO withdraw
the part OF the proclamation concerning for
elgners.
In negotiating with Mataafa our Consul at
samoa has asked that the administration of
the Islands Of Samoa might he temporarily
handed over to him. which demand, not being
III conformity to our previous promise regard
ing the neutrality and independence Of Samoa,
MIR. knappe has been ordered by telegram to
withdraw Immediately his command
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
A SYSTEM OF ESPIONAGE.

German Army and Naval Ofiicors Who
Have Been Spying Upon Us.
The New York Times Washington corre-
spondent says, in connection with the report
that Germany has sent lieutenant to report
on American military affairs, that similar
espionage is now and has for some time been
In progress. 1t says that Baron Won Stomberg,
an officer Of high rank in the German army,
was present incognito nt the Zalinsh dyna-
mite gun tests few days ago. lie was recog-
nized, despite his disguise, by naval officers
who had met him abroad.
The correspondent also states that about six
years ago II was learned that accurate draw
ings OF our defenses were in possession Of Ger
many, and Oh investigating the matter 1t was
learned that q number Of German officers had
shortly before that time enlisted as privates In
our army, remaining only long enough to gain
the desired information, and then deserting
Similar occurrences were discovered In the
naval service, German officers being actually
serving as sailors on United States naval ves-
sells for time and then deserting.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles p. Lincoln and Miss Bertha d.
Lincoln Will be at home, IL Filth street south-
east, on Monday, assisted by Mrs. z. L. Post,
Mrs. j, Barton Jones, Mrs. j. A. Compton,
Mise Post and Miss Lillian Jones.
very enjoyable reception was held yester-
day by Madame Preston and her two younger
daughters, assisted by their guests, Miss Fell
lows Of New York and Miss Emma MILAN.
Miss Lilly Brown Of Baltimore who has
been visiting Miss Teresa McCafferty for the
past two weeks, returned to her home to-day.
The guest OF Mrs Claiming M. Bolton OF
the Portland. Mrs. Leary of Richmond, has
gone on visit to Baltimore.
A party of friends were entertained at dinner
yesterday by Mrs. Edward Brooke, at her resi-
dence, on X street.
A very handsome dinner was given yestor-
day by Mrs. Crocker at her residence on
Dupont Circle.
Mrs. Darlington OF Massachusetts avenue
yesterday entertained party of ladies at
luncheon.
Mrs. Hampden Zane of 1915 Nineteenth
street will be at home this afternoon from 9 to
q p. m.
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan and Miss Arthur will
receive this afternoon from to Up. IN.
Cards have been Issued by Mrs. John J. In
gals for an at home on the 18th instant
Mrs. Edward Halliday was assisted at her
reception yesterday by Miss McCeney.
Miss Lewis OF Fifth street has as her guest
Miss Annie LIppett Of Norwich, Conn.
A tea will be given on Monday by Mrs Feb
lger and daughter, Miss Johnson.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. DIR.
Pope for musicale on Monday.
A dinner OF eight covers was given yesterday
by Senator and Mrs. Gibson
A tea will be given this afternoon by Mrs.
Ralph Cross johnson.
most delightful tea was given by Miss
jackson yesterday.
The Misses Maury yesterday gave very
enjoyable high tea.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

In THE discussion of bill to appro-
pirate $15, 900 for life-size oil portrait
of Lincoln, painted by d. II. Travis,
Senator Palmer said he had "never heard
of so much money being paid for q mod
ern portrait. 1t might be worth So 500
If the artist had very high reputation
otherwise not" This seems an odd view
10 be taken in making purchase of this
kind for the Government. What we
want Is q fine portrait and not the repu-
tation of the painter. The Government
cannot afford to invest in regulations, be-
cause it is not buying to sell again,
neither should it pay more for ancient
work than for modern if the modern Is
just rs good, 1t Is very poor encourage
ment to modern artists that they are not
to be paid as well as their predecessors
for work of equal merit. and that they
cannot be recognized by their own gov.
ernment until they have made great
regulations The purchase Of this pic.
ture for $4,000 will give the artist all
the reputation necessary if the work is
really good, but if II is an ordinary daub
fifteen cents Is more than the Govern.
ment should pay.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02
A Trent in stor, for the presiden,

Mrs. j. Webb Rogers aud her daughters,
Mae and Cora, have returned from New York,
where they have been spending several
months, and have taken house near Franklin
Square. They will 20 to Parthenon Heights.
near Bladensburg, In May. A letter has been
received from Mrs. Harrison In which she
promises that she and the President will payDr.
Rogers visit during the summer The Doe
tor says he doesn't know much about solrees,
ETC., but intends II the President aud his wife
come out to have his latch-string on the front
door, coon'skin with outstretched arms to
welcome them, and will give them an old
fashioned 'Dossum dinner with hard cider
instead Of champagne.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-02

In The CRITio mail this morning
came an anonymous communication from
Georgetown, beginning as follows and
inclosing a clipping from a newspaper
"Dear Sir: The inclosed was printed
some days since in your paper and is
hardly an accident, ETC., etc" II the
writer of the communication will call at
this Office and show copy of THt
CnITro containing the article he objects
to he will be presented with certified
check for 5000, half to himself and half
to the poor of Georgetown. Now is the
time for newspaper traducer to apollo
gize or to be OF some benefit to some.
body.