davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
Jack Furlong is in town.

Z
Ex Senator Osborne, the Rene
druggist Vas in Carson yesterday
Chas. HYDE left for Reno las
night to attend the State Unlyer
sity.
Dempsey and LaBlanche Tough
last night at the California Athleti,
club.
ID. Kaiser is having a new show
window built on the North side oi
the Ogmshy House.
The sewers and water pipes con-
nected with the Ormsey are being
relaid and repaired.
Ths dispatches announce famine
in Africa. The missionaries are
probably becoming scarce.
The Miners Union have offered
a prizs of 500 to be contested for by
the Virginia and Truckee clubs.
Miss Annie Becker, ore of Reno's
fairsst, was in Carson yesterday,
the guest of Miss Alice Tobriner.
George Brown will give cornst
lessona. For further particulars
and istes apply at Orrnsbv House
The London workmen are all on
a strike. They arc beginning to
copy the American WAYS.
A. L. Lindsay, tuner and re-
pairer OF piaros. Leave orders at
Cagwin and Noteware's. aug2S tia
Senator Dunlop Of Virginia City
vas in Carson yesterday to attend
the funeral OF the late Lieut.. Gov.
Davis.
There is girl in Virginia who
has such red hair that all the
horses in the city have begun to
turn white.
DR.. John Fife arrived in Carson
yesterday morning on a visit to re
lstivss, and left on last evenings |
train for Rod Rtuff
The funeral of the late Mrs. A.
True will take place from the |
residence, corner OF Plaza and
Proctor streets at p. N. to-day.
Sheriff Williams and Senator
Harris of Douglas county came
to Carson yesterday to attend the
funeral of Gov. Davis.
Senator Foley came TO Carson on
yesterdays passenger train and at
tended the, funeral OF tlse Liept. Gov
ernor in the afternoon.
". III. Cary, OF tbs Arlington,
has leased the Palace Hotel, at
Napa City, Gail, and has taken
thereof Tho many
friends OF LII. ard Ms. Czry will
wish them evesy success in their
new homa.
Oliver Roberts Of The Belleview,
served the APPEAL editor mighty
mean trick yesterday. He sent his
bill OF fare down and Oh the back
Of 1t vas written, Look at this,
than &c and eat" He sets the
best table around the lake.
Tie struggle between Chicago
and New York for the location of the
Worlds Fair of '92 has developed
good deal mora OF fsaiiHg than is
crsditable to either c.ty. II might
be we'll for some lass vituperahve
cumnittics to now present their
:iaims.-Record Union.
Tke regular SERVES wifi be re-
'umed next Sunday, at tho Pres
Dyterian Chuch. Rev j. l.. Woods
acting pastor. Morning service is
1t IL, Sunday School at II, evening
service at z, and prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at so O'Clock.
l cordial invitation is given to all
o each of these services. There is |
Communion at the morning service '
nd preaching at the State Prison t
t O'Clock next SuEday. G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

Hale 4 Norcross-3 10
Belehc. 3 90
Kentuck- Ole
Alpha ~
Sierra Nevada , 95
Challenge 2 10
Peer isss-35c
M0Ho-91
Havsio-39c
bcd.e so
North Belle Isle Soc
Nevada Q ieen-T3c
ScorpIon-l5;
Potpsi-1 -
Mexican 4 ID
Gould s. Curry -
Best = Belchcr-310
Con. Gal. < Va IA
Alta ~
Raltinore-30c
Yellow Jscket-3 20
ChO,lar- , o.
Exchsauer-I6
Seq. Beleher-ls
Uniop-3 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-27
A Poetic IIOtel Clerk.

Those who know William Anderson,
day clerk of the Murray hotel, says the
Omaha Republican,, are familiar with his
habit of talking in rhyme. Upon every
favorable occasion, and frequently when
IL is least expected, he puts the
forms of conversation into n sort of jung
ling speech, and often says some clever
things. Yesterday he tried this upon a
guest named Charles McGrew, from ST.
Louis. McGrew, who has known Andcr-
son for several years, travels for "a coffee
and tea house of ST. Louis, and lac was on
lookout for Anderson to make some
Soon after breakfast Mr.. McGrew APP
peared at the desk and asked for the key
TO his room, which was No. AZ, and il was
then that Anderson met his match at
"a man by the name of Charley Me-
forty-two," said Anderson as he
threw the desired piece of brass upon
ssWhen Anderson used to live i'm Des
Moines he paid his debts with spurious
coin," chimed in Mr.. McGrcw.
that can hold u candle to Charlie Me-
Crew." Anderson retorted without a mo-
ment's pause.
"Satan had n son who would not work,
SO he hired him out as n hotel clerk, -
came the second Jinstallment from Nc
The devil himself threw down his fan
md went on the road as "a travelling man.
shot of the hotel rhynnster.
1he uevii son was 10 little raw, hut q
better hotel clerk l never saw" continued
the travelling man.
"And the devil said: Now, let me see,
I believe l will pcddle some coffee and
tea,'" suggested Anderson.
when Anderson takes a real bad spell
he makes One think Of n breeze FROM
WE'LL" said McGaw, AS he walked over to
the cigar stand.
"There was n time when CHAR"
But The porter put a stop To the poetic
sengers going East over the Burlington,
Rock Island, Chicago, Minneapolis 4 81
Paul all a~hoard!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-27

operated hv thu company and tuate In
the OkonagAn country, Idaho. b looking
bstses than ever. Recent advises stats
that In the south drift at the 66-foos level
the pay streak has widened 10 four feet.
which averages forty ounces i'm silver Tn
the ton. In the north drift the width Of
the streak b over four feet, and IL assays
29s ounces. There about Afseen Ions 0n
the dump which runs A7O ounces, and
something like 800 tons of 15O ounce ore.
All the capital stock has been subscribed.
and 10000 shares of treasury stock have
been ordered to be sold Mt nifty cents .
ohare.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-27

80
London Letter To the Ham Francisco ArgonAnt.
English people have q sort of underlined
impression that all Americans are radi-
calls. They never seem to realise that
there can he no such thing m radicalism
i'm a republic, that there In 10 occasion. mo-
field for il. They seem to forget tif they
ever thought about ia that i'm this respect
America begins where England will lpos-
greatly amused ut the constant marriages
OF American girls with EnRlishmen of
title.
..I'm SO awfully fond of England and
the English" gushingly said an American
young lady to an elderly English woman,
with several m~arriaReable daughters.
marry men Of title =" asked the English
sBecause they're English (naively).
''But there are thousands of English
men without titles. They are just as good
SLOW can that be ?' (doubtingly).
The English woman gave a sniff at the
girls Ignorance. "Dont you know
sisisy"
"Hasn't he? What a shame
why, Lady Siapdash! The idea!"
II has the same blood I'm his veins"
How can he, IL he has no title" g..
as I say. You must always have n title
"Yoa see: we americans are a business.
pU,n vn,.h a~.i,rv - 1e, tIa Ss.st tha
n,arLc us,oriSS ia,r1hed the An,er;c.n
m,.I. ss,,,as,. MI, Il 4. .x,sc
Sssn,,, ti,c ,,..,, v;tL,,,t titles r. xvortb
inst "a ,n',ch as the nthers-in Enulnnd."
'".s H. - - ..o
,. ,;,,n - ~ r,t1v ~. y man. r.n.nG.
o0v-to trace the roots and branches OF
bSH:.S sIa d..
~ ns ~ .e. .an II..p (, " " nas
nTv so,;sS, ,.rsa.s h,,t - H., n,,r
III. 49,. s-oI - ha.t
.I Ev,r ~ ",.
A"'aricans hs.l;.va that an En~uiisbnnan
SnesS e"H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-27
IDies, Of His Own Kite.

A four year old son OF II. a.. McFhan-
steel, of Greenville, Tex. accidentally bit
his tongue while playing a few days ago.
and BLEED to DEATH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-27
M. s.. l..

The STATE LOTTERY viii hold
its Fifth Monthly Drawing. Glass "E," In pub
lie, at Butte City, Saturday. bee. ~. iss9.
Tickets si.OO each, ~ tickets for siO.O0.
This lottery gives more AMI larger prizes in
proportion to the number of tickets issued than
any other lottery In the world. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE II you have not
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets, circulars ard other inforrna-
ton, address J. J. JACOBS
Butte city, Mont.
We pay express charges on ALL orders for tick
cts az &s.60 ar over.
AL. 4. JACOBS, Agent, Anaconda, Mont.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
BENNINGTON APRIL 25 1889.

of care. In social rank they are among
the highest and in matters of business
they are the most substantial and pros
porous people, OF recognized wealth, in
fluence and probity. The Europeans
occupy the official positions, both civil
and military, and are largely concerned
IN banking and mercantile pursuits.
They form the progressive element in
Bombayau society, the English control
ing the affairs of Government. The
Hindoos are the representatives of the
original inhabitants, being large factor
in the old civilization, and make up the
lower classes.
From the busy stir Of the streets, the
markets, the exchanges, the mot ey
crowds and the Indian scenes, one is
quickly transferred to the native burial
places, where strange rites and customs
NAV be seen. On lofty point of Mala
bar Hill, enclosed by a high stone wall
is that wonderful city of the dead,
known as the Tower Of Silence, whose
sacred precincts none but the faithful
Parsees are allowed to enter. Massive
stone pillars, thirty feet in height and
fifty in diameter, built Of solid masonry
with the exception Of an opening thro'
the center, dot the space within the en-
closure. The ground about the towers
is laid out in concentric paths, with in
tervening plots sufficient to hold a hu-
man body when placed lengthwise. AT
ter death the bodies are borne by the
friends to the entrance at the bottom of
the hill, and are taken by attendants and
laid in the shadow of the tower, where
Ithey are left exposed to the elements to
become food for the birds. Myriads OF
vultures watch the approach Of the
funeral cortege, and on the retirement
of the mourners fill the air with their
black pinIons and settle down upon the
body like dense cloud. In less than
half an hour nothing is left but the bare
bones to bleach in the sun and rain. One
after another the bodies are placed at
the foot of the Tower of Silence, where
the flesh is devoured. After the space
is filled the whitened bones are gathered
up and thrown into the scored chamber
of the tower, which communicates by a
subterranean passageway with the sea,
aud are carried out into the deep, spar-
ing the earth from pollution with the
dead. The whole scene, the silent group
of mourners at the gates, the gorged
vultures, the uncovered human skele'
tons and the mingled bones drifting out
into the ocean, becomes grim and hOr'
rid spectacle, and marks the silent de-
parture of this strange people to the
bourne of their fathers, in contrast with
the funeral pyre of the Hindoos and the
simpler burial rites of the Europeans.
SALISBURY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
ENORMOUS FORTUNES.

Notwithstanding the enormous for.
tunes accumulated through the use OF
printers ink, large sums of money are
annually wasted in Intellectual and un'
remunerative advertising.
The merits of a really valuable com
modify properly portrayed in the col
umns OF an influential and widely read
newspaper, like the BANNER, will speed
lily become generally known and appre'
ciated, while the returns reaped by the
advertiser will be like those of the wisC
husbandman who planted his seed IL
good ground, wherein it bore fruit anc
brought forth, some an hundred fold
some sixty, some thirty"
The wording of an advertisement il
an all important matter
Clearness, attractiveness, brevity ant
sincerity must characterize any an
nouncement intended to catch the pub
lie eye and appeal to public confidence
An advertisement inserted in Londor
journal few days ago brought instan
and multitudinous replies accompanied
by an almost unlimited supply of banl
notes, simply becauee it touched tn
chord of nature which makes all man
kind akin. Its simple pathos and self
evident truthfulness appealed to ever.
heart.
The advertiser sought for lost rela
tive, and. giving his name, said Il an
ill and friendless, My last half crow
is expended in paying for this advertise
ment, Write me at" (glving the ad
dress). As already stated, nearly ev
cry one who read the announcement
hastened to relieve the necessities of tn
sufferer-a real sufferer in this case
though many swindles are perpetrate,
in the divine name of charity.
Thus it is with really meritoriou
commodity or preparation if its vir
tues be properly and truthfully set fort
in the public press, its success is promp
and certain.
On the other hand, the public is quicI
and unerring to detect deception an
charlatanry and, accordingly, n
amount of 'puffery" will force vii
nostrum into public esteem and patron
age. Untold sums have been sunk il
vain efforts to advertise into popularit
so-called medical preparations whic
did not possess the virtues or propertie
claimed for them.
| dluuDlc heulClnoo, uOMO'oil I'm
Warmers Safe Cure and Warmers Lo
Cabin Sarsaparilla, carry their own bes
recommendation in their power to cuT
the particular diseases for which the
are a specific.
They require no labored panegyric t
convince the people of their power an
efficacy, for they have been tried an
found perfect.
Natures remedies, by their own in
trinsic merits have conferred lastin
boon upon mankind, and they have ST
cured an enviable reputation and unlin
tied sale throughout the civilized worl(
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

We have made arrangements with DR..
B. j. Kendall & Co., publishers OF "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases
which will enable all our subscribers 10
obtain copy of that valuable work free
by sending their address enclosing a
two cent stamp for mailing same TO DR..
B. j. Kendall Co, Enosburgh Falls, VI.
This book is now recognized as standard
authority upon all diseases of the horse,
as its phenomenal sale attests, over four
million copies having been sold IN the
past ten years, sale never before
reached by any publication in the same
period of time. We feel confident that
our patrons will appreciate the work,
and be glad to avail themselves of this
opportunity of obtaining valuable
book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the Treatise,
This offer will remain open for only a
short time. l4to
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
WITHOUT CHURNING.
A Woman Buries Cream and It turns
Butter in the Ground.

A Woman Buries Cream and 1t turns tC
Butter in the Ground.
The art of making butter is about tc
cry made by lady in West Nyack, n
Y, can be successfully put in operation
the old method of churning will be
abolished. Neither horse, dog nor hand
power has a part in the new method. ltt
discovery was accidental. The discov-
erer, who has experimental with her
new method many times, believes in IL
thoroughly.
She put the cIeam of several days
milkings from her pet Jersey COW in q
thick cloth one days last summer, and
as it was too warm to churn, placed the
bag in the ground in a cool place, throw
ing a shOvelful of earth over it 80 thai
puss could not get at it.
She left il there until she came home
next day. When she took the bag from
the ground she found the cream hac
turned to a great yellow lump of butter
and the only thing left for her to do wal
to salt and work it. The buttermilk had
entirely disappeared. but there wal
about a third more than the usua
amount of butter obtained by churning
She has tried the experiment dozeI
times since, and always obtained bettel
butter than by churpiDg. The only ex-
ception was one time when the rsiT
soaked into the ground a mildeweC
the cream. Sc is perfectly willing to LEI
the world have the benefit Of her discov
cry, hoping it may in some degree lesser
the hard work of farmers wives.
Whether it is the chemical action OF |
particular condition of the soil on tn,
cream, or what the cause is, she doe
not attempt to explain, but the fact re-
mains that when she has buried th
cream in the earth for "a hours it 1
turned to butter, and good sweet butter
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
SORROWS OF A MARRIED MAN


Fogg meets Brown, who sports a new
necktie.
Fogg-Hello! got new necktie! where
did you buy ii?
: Brown Got it at Shopleigh's.
"How much!'
Seventy five"
did you pick it out your self
"Of course did"
"Were there many people buying neck
ties when you bought itr'
"Balf a dozen, perhaps ,,,
did anybody buy more than one'
Il didn't notice"
I'm sorry for that. But what color
seemed to be the most in requestE
"Oh, some bought black, and some
black and red. and others took blue ol
green"
Did any of them choose white:'
81 think not"
"You are sbure Of that
II didn't see anybody"
How old were the people-the people
buying, meau?"
How in thunder do you suppose
know"
"None over 80, for guess,
"No, sm sure of that" ,o.r
That's good! And none under III;
"Sure of that, too"
Thank you, Brown. Very mncn
Obliged You don't know how much III III
beholden to you. OF course, l don I,
care anything about it myself, out whtl
tell my wife you've got new necktIe
she'll want to know all about it-she al
ways does, you know-and it makes y
fellow feel queer when he can answer
few simple questions from bis WIFE,
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
THE TRADE SCHOOLS.

A new and interesting movement in
the trades Of carpentry, bricklaying,
plastering, stone cutting, iron work,
painting and plumbing is the establish
ment of trade schools of these various
branches by the Master Builders Ex-
change of Philadelphia. Unlike the
schools endowed by the philanthropists
Girard and Williamson, this school will
be directly under the charge of the trades
themselves, represented by committee
of 81 master mechanics. Three mem
bers Of the exchange will be the govern
ing board of each trade. 10 New York
movement has been made previously
OF similar nature, and the Philadel-
phia scheme is especially important in
showing the wider recognition of the
needs of especial training among work
ingmen. No one can fail to realize that
the old apprenticeship system is obsolete
and that in order to preserve the best in.
dustries among American workmen
from the formidable competition of skill
led labor foreigners trade schools are be-
coming more and more necessary. II is
doubtful, however if the Philadelphia
trades would have ur dertaken the i'm
mediate establishment of the Schools
without the inspiration and practical as
sistance of Colonel R. I. Auchmuty, the
founder and supporter of the New York
Trade School, who has subscribed $4,000
a year for three years toward the estab-
lishment of such schools in Philadelphia.
As he is said to have made a similar
proposition to the Masters Builders, As
sociation of Boston, the success of this
New York schools should be taken into
consideration. The average attendance
at these schools IS 400, and the scope Of
instruction includes plumbing, bricklay
ing, plastering, stone cutting, houseIsnd
sign painting, fresco painting, carpentry
and blacksmithing. The plumbing classes
have acquired wide reputation and the
bricklaying class has achieved distinc-
tion by building one of the finest apart
ment houses in the city. Practical work
is made the basis of the instruction and
graduates are a credit to their trades,
Col Auchmuty's schools have both
science and economy in their favor,
strong inducements for their adoption
! in Boston.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
THE NEW DEMOCRATIC DEoALoGUE,

l. Thou shalt not succeed.
.. Thou shalt not have a father who
amounts to anything.
3. Thou shalt not have any ballot re-
form.
4. Thou shalt not raise any liquor Ii
censes, nor close any liquor saloons, nor
stop liquor dealers from selling liquor
to minors, habitual drunkards, and to
everybody on the Sabbath.
.. Thou shalt not revise the tariff, un-
less thou revise it In our way, so as to
make less tariff.
q. Thou shalt not touch the internal
revenue taxes.
7. Thou shalt not forbid intimidation
and bribery at elections, or suffer any
son of HAM to vote unless he votes the
right ticket
5. Thou shalt not pension the blind,
the lame and the halt old soldier; neith-
er shalt thou provide for the soldiers
widow nor the fatherless thereof.
.. Thou shalt not have any navy nor
coast defenses.
10, Thou shalt abase thyself before
other nations they shall prey upon thee
and divide the spoils, and thou shalt go
into hole and pull the hole In after
thee,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
"TO BE, or NOT TO BE y,

soliloquized the melancholy Dane. A
sea oftroubles opposed. He shrank be,
fore them ambition lay dead. Life, a;
he viewedit, rested under yellow cloud
tinged with green. Hamlet, to my mind
was bilious. The blood, diseased, car.
ried through the natural gates and al
leys of tine body, made life burden
and the ills of the body magnified in Q
tenfold degree his other ills, Purity the
blood, give new life and action to the
system, take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery, and your drowsiness, lacE
of appetite, chilly sensations. yellow
skin, bad breath, will all depart, as the
morning mists are dispeled by the ris
ing sun.
THOUSANDS Of cures follow the use o
Dr. SGge's Catarfh Remedy. 30 cents
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
DON'T WANT ANY MORE YANKEES

Il don't want to see any more Yam
KEGS come down into this country" re
marked jolly, good-naturet Georgian
to us few days ago,
"Why =
Because they are taking the bread
out of my mouth
"How p
well, there was Yankee came down
here a few months ago and set up little
one e-horse machine, and is making lots ol
money making stuff that could have
made just as well. go.
wei, then, why didn't You do 1t 2
Never thought Of It until the other
fellow had done it," and he laughed a
good natured laugh, which gave him
away so far as his enmity Of Yankees
was concerned. ed.-AmcricuS Recorder.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
EIGHT DOLLARS A WEEK,

He worked for eight dollars a week,
So his prodigal wants were repressed
But he had an imposing physique,
Which he longed to keep perfectly dressed
superb and commanding physique,
lie was bound to keep thoroughly dressed.
Buthis suit, It was never complete
If he had an immaculate hat,
And the daintest shoes on his feet
He would have a detected cravat
Wear twelve dollar shoes on his feet
And a picayuno style Of crayat.
If he bought a cravat that was new,
Then his shoes would be out at the toes.
Let him struggle the best he could do,
He'd wear some disreputabls clo'es-
Let him torture the best he could do,
He'd have some unconventional clo'es.
If his beaver was shiny and sleek,
And his coat and his ulster au lait-
Yet he worked for eight dollars a week,
And his trousers were rusty and gray
lie toiled for eight dollars week
Hence his trousers were baggy and gray.
But at last his whole suit was complete,
And he walked forth in glory and pride
Well dress ed from his head to his feet;
But the very same hour he died
Well dressed from his head to his feet
In the hour of his triumph he died.
-YdnkeT Blade.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25

This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cures the
worst cases of Cough, Group and Bron.
chitls, while its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without paral-
lei in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no other m sdi-
cine can stand. If you have cough
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10
cents, so cents and 81. If your lungs
are sore chest or back lame, use Shiloh's
Porus Plaster. Sold by j. 7. Shurtleff,
Bennington.