davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Ann True, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate Of
Ann True, Deceased, to the creditors
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication this
notice, to the said Administrator at his
residence, Carson City. ormsby
County, Nevada
Dated. Oct q, 1889.
James True, Administrator Of the Is-
tate Of Ann True. deceased,
T. d. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
ladies are making fron $50, 70
10 Der month securing mem bers for
eur association. The work In light and
1leasants one agent wanted In each
Sounty. II you can only devote two
ksy you we'll. address j. r. Slater,
western Manager, Chicago Co-Opera-
I've frrchasing Association, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, Rr
~ received af the o fiice of The Sup-
ervising Architect, Treasury Depart.
menf. Washingt n, ID. c. until o,cio 4
r NJ, on the IL day OF Move Der 1850.
ior all the sbor an materials required
> Co1rt House and Po Once, build
ing az CARSON CITY, NEVADA, In
C lr1ance with specification and
erawing, copies of which may ne had
~ application at this Office or the ofice
tnr superintendent. Each bid must
S.s * acc mpanisd by q ceriifiee check for
JAS H. WINpRIM,
Supervising Architect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04
$l0O to $780, a .esra s.,r., e. ,.

Aoe verkinx for n
Agents preferred who can furnish their ar
horses and give The whole time 70 the busins..
Spare moments may be probably EN- ,loved
also. A few Vacancies in towns and cities
=. JOHNSON = o., 1909 Main S., RicAmopd
Va. mava N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04

SIS. ooto $3.50. 90 can = ). ..ss .:.1s voIs
ng for rs. Agents preferred who canfnrnf p
2 herse and give their whole time to the buei.
ness- spare moments may be profitably en-
paoyed also. A few vacancies in towns and cit
Richmond, Va.
~. Estate age and business experience.
Srsr mind about sending stamp for reply.
-. r. -. 3 Co. aI0,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-04

AnnIK Morphine Habit Cures IN 10
HIuI to 20 days. No pay till cured.
- AO0 Dr }, Stephens, Lebanon, ..
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
THE OLD GARRET.

A charming old place was that great dusty at
tic
With its dim hooks eniirencd with spider and
mouse,
Tho storeroom Of rubbish, the Joy Of the chill
dren.
That precious old garret in Grand,nothe,'s
bousei
There were chairs lame and backless, ard books
minus covers,
tiny tin foot stove, great spinning wheel.
And another much smaller that went by
trenaic,
A paic Of wool cards. and queer little reel
Thcro were punches of odOrOus herbs on the
-Much better than drug stufIs,- Grandmother
would say;
And we ,iainiiiy tast ell of mint end catnip.
As spent in the garret some long rainy
day
Going up the steep stairs With o,;r c,at.er and
While Gra:idino;her's chiding up after US
steals:
-Now. children, be sure and not set into mis-
And VII. tever YOU do. pray, don't trouble tho
wheels.
But how could we help it when they were stand
Just longing for some one to give them
twirl?
So out Of sheer pity we patted them lightly
And sent them a-swing in the old dizzy whfrl
Then there Il CRADLE the qusintest of era
dies;
With roof DER the head and with red painted
sides;
How many dear babies had SLEPT in its shelter
And cooed Gs they went on their lullnby rides
~here were rooIny old chests that Tere Allied to
o'cTfoUi1g
With treasures and relics Of years long since
gone;
We dres-ed in the garments Of obsolete pat
terms
And made the place ring with our chatter and
song.
No zest of the pilgrim in search Of rare relics
In old inoldy ruins or catecoInDs gloom
IN equal the eager and patient rinsgcking
OF children let loose III old uttic rCon
--tO0d HODSeieel.taJ.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
A High Fence.

A resident of the Cass Farm, De-
troit, who owns a handsome home, con-
sidered himself infringed upon by a
neighbor who had built aggressively
near him, so that their windows faced
each other.
The agrieved man determined to
make his neighbor uncomfortable. So
he took pencil and paper and draughted
line fence nine feet high, that would
at once separate the two houses. His
little daughter ran into his study while
he was working at it, and asked him
what he was making.
He explained to her, and gave her an
admonition.
You are not going into Mr.. IS
yard any more, nor play with his chill
dren."
But, papa" pleaded the little one.
we're good friends. I like them, and
they like me-"
Il don't care," was the answer. Il
want you to keep away from them, and
that is why 1 am building this high
wall between the houses"
The child's eyes filled with tears and
she looked earnestly into her fathers
angry face for a moment in silence.
Then she asked softly:
Papa, is it a spite-wall?"
1t will not be built now.-Detroit
Free Press.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
What a Baby Can DO.

Mothers will be interested in the
following list of things baby can do"
SAYS the author of How to be Happy,
though Married. in his new book, The
Five Talents of Woman" just pub
lished by the Scribners. Doubtless
every mother could add many items to
it:
a baby can beat any alarm clock
ever invented waking family up in the
morning.
Give it chance and it can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
1T can fall down oftener and with
less proyocation than the most expert
tumbler in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin than its mother
would over a broken back.
1T can choke itself black in the
face with greater ease than the most ac-
complished wretch that was ever exc
cuted.
1T can keep a family in constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once varying
its tune.
1T can be relied upon to sleep
peacefully all day when its father is
away at business and cry persistently at
night when he is particularly sleepy.
1T may be the naughtiest, dirtiest,
ugliest, most fretful baby in all the
world, but you can never make its
mother believe it, and you had better
not try.
1T can be charming and model in
FAINT when no one is around, but when
visitors are present it can exhibit more
bad temper than both of its parents to-
gether.
1T can brighten up house better
than all the furniture ever made; make
sweeter music than the finest orchestra
organized; fill larger place in its par
ent's breast than they knew they had,
and when it goes away it can cause a
greater vacancy and Leave greater
blank than all the rest of the world put
! tocether"
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
THE VERY LATEST.

Battinesn, Dak., has lost two-thirds of Its
buildings by fire.
Much counterfeit gold coin is said to be
afioat at Wichita, Kan.
The Indianapolis, Ind, postoffice was
robbed of about s., 800 at noontime.
Police officer Henry Fehle, of st. Louis,
has just died of hydrophobia. He was Bit
ten In September last.
Major General Schofield's wife died of
paralysis of the heart at Washington SUE
day morning, December so.
Princess AdeIbert, of Bavaria, was at
tending an opera and was seized with hys-
terra, and it is believed tn It she is insane.
Amob overpowered the jailor at Greedy,
Colorado, and took out W. ID. French and
hanged him. He had killed Harry Wood
bury.
Germany has at her disposal in the event
of war an army of 3,5l3.4l6 completely
drilled men, not counting the reserves and
the landsturm, which are not drilled in the
time of peace.
A new gold excitement is on at Yuma,
Cal. Fabulous reports come from mines
in Southern California about 100 miles from
Yuma and there is rush of old miners to
the diggings.
The Warder Grand opera house at Kansas
City, NO., is to be cold to satisfy mort
gage of $s5, 5,0C0. Over 100000 has already
been expended on its construction, but me-
chanics' liens, etc., have piled up SO fast as
to compel the mortgage to act.
Two ladies of France received the decora-
ton of the Legion of Honor on New Years
day. One is Nine. Cahen, who was an am
bulance attendant at Metz during the war
of 1870 and the other is the nun Evelyn, who
has been attached to the naval hospital at
Lorient for thirty five years.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
SAUCY GERMANS
Al South Sea Kingdom Of Samoa to BE-
Called to Account by Brother
Jonsthans Good Navy
Five War
Ships Of the American Navy to Soon Con
centrate in samoan Waters-imcri-
can Interest In the south Sc. IS
to be Protected

WASHINGTON, January Work on the
Vandalia and Mohican is being hurried up
at the Marie Island navy yard SO ths. they
will be able to leave next week for Samoa.
The Dolphin on her way around the world,
has orders to stop at Apia for coal and then
to sail for Samoa. The Adams and Nipsic
are already there, and Up the arrival of
Dolphin, Vandalia and Mohican there will
be feet OF five United States ships in Sa-
moan waters. Should the emergencies arise
requiring more force it is said the Trenton,
one Of the best ve-seis in the service, now
at Panama, will be the next one dispatched.
The government intends to take decisive
action in re-ard to complaints made by
American citizens there aga;nst the repre-
senta..ve5 of the German government.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
SackviIle's Successor Not Expected Until
Harrison Comes In

WASHINGTON, d. c., January L.
The relations of this government with Great
Britain attract a great deal of attention.
There are excellent reasons for bslievipg
that Phelps will be recalled by the 9Th of
January if a successor to Lord Sackville is
not accredited to this capital. The Anglo
maniacs here-and there are many of them
are shocked at the tendency of affairs. 1t
is even hinted that the secretary of war has
init mated that he would resign if the rela-
tions with Great Bitain are further strained.
But the president and secretary of stats are
looking at the question on the standpoint of
national honor, and they feel that the in
tention of the Tory government of Great
Britain to refrain from accrediting proper
representive to this government is mesnt to
be insulting. 1t is the universal opinion
here that Salisbury and his Tory associates
intend to boycott the democratic admins
tration and that a British envoy will not
make an appearance in this country until
the republicans come into power. There is
a good deal of correspondence going on be-
tween our state department and downing
street, London, and it is beyond doubt or
question that our government has served
notice on Great Britain that if SackvIlle's
successor is not appointed our envoy to that
country will be recalled.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 1.-At the
session Of the American Economic associa-
ton Prof. Robert Ellis Thompson OF the
University of Pennsylvania read au exhaust
i've paper on the condition of the Irish peo-
pie. He stated that the food products Of
Ireland in year were sufficient to feed just
twice the number of people that live upon
the island.
NEARLY every vessel" the reader said,
that leaves the coast of Ireland is loaded
with food products, even in famine years.
These products must be exported to pay the
rents to the absentee landlords and to pay
for everything used by the Irish, since there
are no productive manufacturing industries
in the country"
Estimate. placed the Irish rental spent by
absentee landlords at one third of the whole.
The desire of the Irish peasant is to become
q landlord hinself. Lord Dufferin tells of
one piece of land which was let and subj
eleven times-eleven landlords all piled on
top of the poor fellow digging potatoes at
the bottom and each and all making profit
out of him.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
A GancIanIY Ics.an

EDMONTON, \. ". T., Jaruary I,-Wil-
liam Ogl, vie, who has been engaged by the
governme.t since 1851 in exploring extreme
northwestern Cana, a, has arrived at Edger-
ton via Lac Lateche and Victoria. The
route pursued by the party wes from the
Pacific coast up Chilkat inlet; by steamer
over the Taing pass to Lake Lyndeman on
the Lewis river, the main branch of the
Yukon; down the river in canoes to the in
ternational boundary lines.
1t has always been supposed that the
Lewis was the main stream of the Yukon,
but the Hootilenques, which joins the Lewis
from the east, about two miles from the
coast, is the main stream proper. The par
ty went into camp on the Yuk on rear the
international boun lary in the latter part of
September. The greatest cold was in Feb
ruary, when the thermometer registered 81
degrees below zero. Camp was struck on
the march when they descended the Yukon,
thirty miles to the head waters OF the
Porcupine river, smother of the man
branches of the Yukon. Iha pass Is 3,2Oo
feet above sea Level. ne iorcupine joined
the main river at old Ft. Yukon in Alaska.
Ho IOrcuplue was CeSCe0ueQ 10 us con-
huence with the Lewis river, coming from
the east. This was assembled to a pass on
the Rockies about eight and one-half miles
long with nothing to prevent first-class
railroad being built Though ii. From the
east end of the pass small mountain
stream was followed to its junction with
Peel river, flowing into the Mackenzie. Ga
this stream coal of a good quality aud an
abundant out-crop of asbestos were seen.
The distance from the foo: of the Rockies
to where they entered the Peel was seven
teen miles in a straight line. The total dis
tance travelled from the Yukon at the boun-
dary to the Peel river WAS 3lS miles, cross
ing two mountain ranges. McConnell's
geological survey party was met at the Peel.
The ascent of the Mackenzie was begun
June II and the survey of the Peace and
Athabasca rivers, made by Ogilvie
in 1856, a distance of about 1,417
miles. The only real obstacle to navigation
wa. the rapids at Fort Smith. Wheat and
barley are grown every summer at Fort
Providence. A sample of wheat grown there
wss brought out and makes good flour.
Mining is carried on on the Yukon and
tributaries, and pays during three months
of the year. Forty Mile creek, the seat of
the gold excitement of 1857, unites with the
Yukon about forty -one miles from the
boundary. Twenty-three miles of this creek
is in Canada.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
Electrical Storm in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tx, January There have
been several terrific peals of thunder which
shook every building in the city, very M
usual at this time of year. Torrents of rain
followed. One Of the discharges of electric
fluid struck an electric light wire. man
named Harry Geihurst, an electrician. hap
pened at the moment to be renewing a car
bon in an arc light in the western portion
Of the city. He was knocked senseIess and
by spectators of the accident thought TO be
dead. He was carried to house near by
and soon revived and will recover.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

PARIS, January The chamber of depu-
budget. In the course of the debate, N.
Bouvitir of the right attacked the govern
ment for going to extremes in secularizing
schools, whereupon Premier Floquet, in
reply, declared his warmest approval of
everything that had been done to secularizs
the schools. The republic, he said. desired
free education from all religious influence.
This speech was received with enthusiasm
and applause and motion to print and pla-
card it throughout France was carried by 9
vote Of 276 to 166.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Mrs. MUNsILL. of Hartford, Conn,
who is one of the beneficiaries from the
fortune made by Borden's condensed
milk, has a peculiar fad. She takes a
philanthropic interest in twins. When
ever twins are born in Hartford she at
once calls upon the mother, whether
she knows her or not, and presents
each baby with n handsome silver por-
ringer. Mrs Munsell has never had
twins herself, but has warm admira-
ton for women who have.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

MATTHIAS Rock, a fashionable tailor
in New York, has gotten a Judgment
for S3s6.S7 against Berry Wall, the ex-
dude, and the paper is about as valu
able as a piece of court plaster. Mr..
Wall doesn't deny that he has had the
clothes MIR. Rock wants pay for, bat
says that the simple fact of his con-
descending to wear them was an adj
vertisement for which the tailor should
have been extremely grateful.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Dr.. n. B. Hughes is now under sl6,. =
900 bonds in the matter OF q charge Ok.
embe zzlement or fraud brought by Mr.
Mowry, Of Arkansas City. She alleg!
that he hiss had $1,000 Of her money
nse in procuring q pardon for her ! yor
who is il the penitentiary. wan
William Il. Weymouth died at te, se,
residence, 4lS Harrison street, OF owe,
.larEement OF Il q heart. Mr.. Weymouth
wss burn in New Market. n. r., Sep
tember %, 1921, and was ono OF tho Z
original Boston colcay that settled To-
T,eks ~ lS54-5. III
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

THE Emperor Of Germany has got
an idea that the peace or turmoil OF
Europe depends on him alone, and no.
body would dare hint to him that the
mapmakers still continue to place sew
eral other countries on the face of the
earth which have got men and money
to fight with.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

POTTER COUNTY, Pa, has always
been temperance county, and at the
same time has always had more drunk
en- men than any other county in the
State. They are going to analyze the
atmosphere now and see what's the
matter. 1t hasn't occurred to anybody
to analyze the bottles.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

MIR. W. f. HATHAWAY, of New Bed
ford, Mass, has the credit of devising
a very ingenious machine for splitting
wood. 1t consists of knife attached
to heavy vertical bar, which at its
upper end is fastened to an eccentric
in turn connected to shafting driven by
an electric motor. By means of MIR.
Hathaway's invention sawed wood is
split faster than four men could do it
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
An Ohio Fox Drive.

SABMA, O., January LA fox drive took
place near here in which nearly 1000 men
and boys participated. They were on foot
and On horseback from three counties
Highland, Fayette and Clinton. No guns
or firearms Of any sort were allowed. Hav-
ip9 formed circle. which included several
square miles of country, they began to close
in on the center, blowing horns and beating
tin pans. Only two foxes were scared mp
and both escaped.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

of good health is found in the regular move
ment of the bowels and perfect action of
the Liver. These organs were intended by
nature to remove from the sy stem all impu-
rites. If You arc constipatsd you offer a
standing invitation to whole family of
diseases and irregularities which will surely
be accepted" and you will have guests un-
welcome and determined. All these un-
happy conditions may be sverted by the
timely use of DIR. Pierces Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. Powerful for the etfectual reg
ulation of the bowels and Liver, establish
ing hea thy action of the entire wonderful
organism with which We are created.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

'Ssy, Perkins. old boy. why don't we see
you at the club any more? Has your moth
erinlaw shut down on you?" "Nc, Brown;
the fact Of the matter is, my home is so
happy now that there is no inducement for
me TO leave it. You look incredulous, but
it's positive fact. You see my wife used
to suffer so much from functional derange-
nents common to her sex, that her spirits
and her temper we're greatly affected. 1t
was not her fault, of course, but it made
home unpleasant all the same. But now
since she hiss begun to take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, she has been so well
snd so happy that we are having our honey
moon all owe, again
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

A SAMPLE Of the terribly difficult
questions which are likely to be brought
into legal cases by the present revival
of mesmerism and allied forces is af-
forded by case which came up in Al
geria. A young man is accused OF
having mesmerized a respectable wom-
an, enticing her by that means to his
his own house, where he shot her. He
claims that he did SO by her own re-
quest, and proof of the mesmeric the
DRY seems impossible. The case is not
only interesting in itself but the possi-
bilities upon which it throws light are
appalling.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Albert Massey. New York sneak thief,
got into clergyman's residence and stole a
s'church indicator" This ''broke him all
up" and he said to police sergeant who ar
rested him. ''If the honesty of the church
people ia doubted SO that they must have an
indicator to find what the collection amounts
to, what can you expect from the likes of
me. give up. am guilty"
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

TIE return OF General n. p. Banks
to the House will be a notable feature
of the next Congress. Thirty years
ago he was Speaker, and earned the
reputation of being the best presiding
officer in the country. It is said that
none of his decisions were ever over
rY,1aI
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
afness CAME Be Cured


Al applications, Is they can not reach
&assd portion Of the ear. There is
,e way to cure Deafness, and that is
Institutional remedies. Deafness 10
by an inhamed condition of the mu-
ling of the Eustachian Tube. When
gets indamsd you have a rambling
Imperfect bearing, and whom it is
(iosed Deafness is the result, and
,,~e Inflammation can be taken out
nbe restored to its normal oondi-
Zsg will be destroyed forever; nine
ten are caused BY catsrrh,
~0 0ing but an infamed condition
Gl1oE urfaces.
One Hundred Dollars for
afnees (caused By Catarrh)
you're By taking Halls Ca
4 fer circuIsrs, free.
lyENEY q CO., Toledo. 0.
dsts, 75o.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
"Mournful numbers must be numbers
that are more'p full.
The Only Line to st. Paul.

The Wabash, Western and Central Iowa
R'ys are now running two through trains a
day from Kansas City 10 ST. Paul, Minne-
apolis, connecting with Northern Pacific for
Oregon and Washington Territory points.
Through ears on morning and ev sning trains.
The Wabash is the only line running through
cars from Kansas City to Central Iowa
points, no change to Oskaioosa, Grinnell,
Marshalltown, Mason City DC. If you think
of going to st. Paul, Washington Territory,
or Oregon, write TO
II. n. GARLAND,
53i Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

For SPRAiNS. BRUISES, BACH
ACHE, PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any
other EXTERNAL PAIN, few aPph-
cations act like magic, causing the
PAIN to INSTANTLY STOP.
For CONCESSIONS INFLAMMA-
TIONS, SORE THROAT, BRONChi-
TIS. COLD in the CHEST, RHEUMA-
TlSM, NEURALGIA, lUMBAGO,
SCIATlCG, PAINS in the Small OF the
Back, ETC., more extended, longer con-
tinued and repeated applications are
necessary to effect a cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS. Gin the Bow
els or Stomach. CRAMPS, SPASNS,
SOUR STOMACH, NAUSEA, VOM-
TING, HEARTBURN, OlARRH0A.
COLIC, FlATUlENCf. PAINTING
SPELLS, are relieved instantly ard
QUICKLY CURED by taxing Internally
as directed. Sold by Druggists. Price Soc.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
Toledo Weekly Blade.

The best Weekly NEWSPAPER in ihe United
States, Circulation, $4,000, distributed
evenly throughout the States and Terrific
ries. The only newspaper edited with ref
erence to general circulation. All the news
of the world besides stories and carefully
edited departments. ONLY 800 year.
Very large commission to agents: Send .or
specimens and agents terms. The BLADE,
TOLEpo, ONO.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
More Evictions in Donegal.

DUBLIN, January 1.-The eviction of de-
iinquent tenants at Gweedore, County Don
egal, has recommended. Troops and police
have been ordered tbither to assist the bail
ifs and violent scenes are expected.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Editor-''How's this? Here in one para
graph, you have "her ardent eyes" "her
ardent gaze and her ardent longing "
Reporter-"An oversight. guess" Editor
-.'Yes; entirely too much of the ardent.
You'd d do well to let up a little on it,
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

De Tonpkyns (who has been narrating an
incident in his career: "Oh, Pm no fool.'
'.N-a-o, you're 10 fool, but enthusiastic
ql!y) what a substitute you would make"