davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

The Walker, Iowa, News, says
"Our old friend, Robert Baird, of
Muscatine, Iowa, has been Secre-
tary OF the State Senate, and an
active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he
had the collie, and used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. "Now he is
ANGUS" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said; "While in Des Noines,
was taken with n severe attack OF
bowel complaint. For two Gays |
suffered intensely, trying several
drug stores and paying them for
relief, but in vain. l finally bought
a small bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhea Rem
edy, and two doses OF that brought
me out all right. 1t costs less than
the drug store preparations and /
have the balance fer future use.
l consider it grand remedy" %
and so cent bottles for sale by
q. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

MARROW EsCAPE.-Saturday af-
ternoon while driving to Glenbrook
County Recorder NcCabe, and
family had narrow escape from
being killed. When near Saints
Rest, he met a man with a horse
and cart coming down the grade
in very narrow place and in at
tempting to help the man pass the
horse, being young one, became
frightened, and to use the words of
our informant, jumped over the
team occupied by Mr.. McCabe's
family, fortunately doing them no
harm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

BEATS THE RECoRD.-A COW be-
longing to Bill Wonder, who has
his herd pasturing on the hills
near Bowman's dam, Nevada
county, recently gave birth to five
calves. One of the young ones
looks more like young jack than
like an animal OF the cow species.
A San Francisco tourist, when he
saw the strange animal, offered to
give $1,000 for the freak. Stock
men say four calves are common,
but when a jack is thrown in, it
beats the record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

SHOT ON THE STREET. ester
day morning, about O'Clock, as
A. K. Lamb, night-watchMan at
the Mint was on his way home, he
noticed badger in Mr.. Collins
yard opposite the Bank. Calling
officer Bryant's attention to the fact
they comet ded he had no business
on the premises, when Lamb put
an end to his proving by shooting
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
"0Id sod PrOUty."

"Old Jed Prouty" was played last
night by Mr.. Golden at the Metro
politan Theatsr. There has been
presented here ne better-staged play
1t was mounted with an attention to
detail that was very nearly the per-
lection of Suggesting and manage
ment. The play is clean, interest
ing and exceedingly humorous
| sketch of Yankee life of the rural
order in the far parts Of Maine.
The company is thoroughly good
one, and there is in it no weak TIM
Der. Mr.. Golden's "Jed Prouty"
is one OF the neatest and altogether
best bits of eccentric character act
ing ever seen here. In style it
strongly resembles the method and
tone given by Denman Thompson
to "Joshua Whitcemb". But III
many respects it is better charac.
ter and better played. There is a total
absence of the vulgarlsms Mr..
Thompson introduces. "Josh" was
vulgar and rude at times, "Jed"
never is. While he is rural, simple
and exccentric, he is all the time
actuatod by the instincts OF the true
gentleman. He makes the most
ludicrous mistakes, but never de-
sends to rudeness or to the level
of the boor. Mr.. Golden's art,
while confined TO depicting simple
country character, is nevertheless
finished, delicate and distinguished
by the fine touches OF a master. No
comedy has appeared here that has
been more heartily approved by an
audience. Miss Irwin is entitled
to rank next to MIR. Golden IN the
skill with which ahe interprets a
difficult roll scarcely second to her |
are Harry nice. F. r. Jackson, and |
II. M. Morse in eccentric charac-
ters each as neatly drawn as that
portrayal by Mr.. Golden. Two very |
precocious children add very much
10 the interest, humor and full sue
;ess OF the piece. The play Will be
repeated to night and ought to
lraw a full house of lovers of clean,
interesting and thoroughly capable
acting. The old Maine "tavern"
md the Boston "hat," the life-liks
'cene in the country Justices Court
ire alone sufficient attraction if the
of the quartet and the
lrollery and pathos of MIR. Golden
we're not in themselves thoroughly
Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say /:
"Oh! its only a little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dam
geroUs medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
uperioi and lew equals. w. IL.
Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
Murdered and Robbed.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Dr. A. E..
Jones, an old resident of this city,
we'll known as local historian and
an enthusiast in military matters,
was yesterday mystereusly missing
from his home on Walnut hill. This
morning his body was found in q
man hole not tar from his residence.
He had been murdered an robbed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
TAHOE xOrEs.

forest fires have been raging back
oil Tahoe City, within a quarter oil
a mile of the hotel. and also
near Idlewild, and Sunny
| side. at the latter place, they
have been fighting the fire for near
ly two weeks to keep it from the
buildings. All the fires have about
subsidized now.
Fishing is splendid all over the
lake. At McKinney's everybody
is catching enough to eat and more
too.
McMinney's is the most home
like place on the lake; the hotel is
nearly full, and there is dance
there every Wednesday night. ,,All
enjoy themselves at the resort and
are always loath to leave.
The Belleview is the most hand
somely equipped hotel on the lake
and Oliver Roberts and his wife
know how to make things pleasant
for their guests. Fatty Cohn lends
considerable assistance behind the
bar.
There are about seventy-tive
campers at Yank's; among them
are an Earl and his wife.
Roberts, of the Bellview, has dis
covered a small lake back of the
place, a mile or 80, and be intends
planting 10000 trout in it. He
will also plant 10000 trout in a
creek near the hotel. Next Sum-
mer he will add several cottages,
plant a lawn of blue grass and other
wise improve the place.
Among the guests at the Belle
view is Mr.. Cotton OF the Examiner |
staff. Mr.. Cotton, Mr.. Roberts /
and "Bites" COIN went in swim
ming off the wharf the other day
md the lake raised 21a inches.
The facts in the case regarding
he condomnlng of the Niagara and
he Mamie: Tive men were run
hing the Mamie who had no licenses
Is engineer and pilot and the Gov
'rnment Inspectors refused them
licenses. However she is being run
W a license crew now.
The Niagara was simply refused
passenger license on account of
Id boilers.
The mill at Glenbrook is running
0 its fullest capacity and steamers
re plying back and forth with
argos and log booms daily.
Mrs. Maish and children are
amped at McKinney's. Il
Mr.. Pinniger, the Reno druggist,
nd wife, are stopping at AcKin-
sy's. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
Cough! and Cough!! and Cough!!

What in the world is the reas on
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
lieve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w
III. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
"There is corn in Egypt

"There is corn in Egypt"
Genesis, chapter KILL, v. 2.
This is a phrase in very frequent
use, employed to signify a super
fluffy of any thing. We use it here
in reference to the large stock Of
shoes, groceries, dry goods etc.,
carried by Olcovich Bros. Bar
gains in shoes, await the early
customer. The stock is COM
plete in every style Of desirable
foot gear. Come early and often.
20 tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

The APPEAL is informed that the
fire reported in the timber near
Emerald Bay did not reach the
houses at that place. All the cot.
tages are IN excellent condition and
free from any danger. 1t is to be
hoped the reported fire will not
keep visitors from visiting this
favorable resort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

A Hor BLAsT.-Yesterday
afternoon about two O'Clock, a blast
of hot air blew fer a few minutes
from the North that had in it the
fierceness of 3 breeze from the
lower regions. A few cumulous
clouds were to be seen in the sky,
but they failed to precipitate any
moisture, and the frey breeze
made the just and unjust swelter
alike.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

Ophir-4 20
Mexican 80
Gould G. Curry O.
Best & Belcher-360
Con. Cal & Va
Savage 20
Chollar-l %
Potesi-1 90
Hale g Norcross-3 90
Grown Point-215
Belcho.-2 IS
Kentack-1 90
Alpha--1 10
Consdence-54
Sierra Nevada So
Utah-o0
Excheqaer-65
Seq. Belcher-1 81
Overnan-91c
Union-29 %
Challenge 90
Andes-65c
Peer less-35c
Mono-65
Navaio-40c
Bodie-1 20
North Belle Isles
Nevada Queen So
Scorplon-25c
Mt. Diablo-2 25
Silver Hll-55c
Yellow Jacket 80
Alta-l So
Baltimore-15c
Commonwealth-415
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

For SALE: Eight head of cows
and heifers of fine breed, also one
Jersey COW with calf. Apply at
this office or to ]. 7. Savage, V. &
T. r. r. % lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

There is said to be little dane
ing girl in '.Old Jed Prouty" whose
pair of remarkable little limbs has
battered her into public ELECTION.
She executes dance that has been
pronounced an exquisite poem.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. K. Knowles has returned
from the Lake.
Ed. Schmidt of Reno, was in
CaIsoE Sunday.
W. H. Springmeyers of Genoa
was in town yesterday.
Ice at Doc. Benton's, supplied
to any part of the city. #.
W. j. Wester6eld OF Lyon
county was in Carson Sunday.
The thermometer at Friends
yesterday at noon marked 100 de-
grees.
Nearly all the Carson Guard
shooters were practicing at the
range Sunday.
H. r. Logan will succeed w. II.
Armstrong as Superintendent OF the
brunswick mill.
Judge o. r. Leonard, formerly
of Carson and now of Reno, spent
Sunday in Carson.
A fine lawn tennis ground has
been laid out in front OF Judge
Belknap's residence.
DIR. Z. G. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph st.
one door west of Carson.
Boca Beer, pale, pure, pleasant,
price Is cents per bottle at Chas.
Fl. Kslly's. Arlington block.
Mr.. G.. G.. Thaxter and family
returned frem two weeks camp
ing trip to woodford's, on Sunday
nigit.
Pure wines and choice liquors at |
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
MIS-. John Dormer returned to
her Carson home Sunday night,
fron a visit to relatives in Owens
River valley.
A. Livingston is sole agent for
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water,
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
AL. Lindsay, leader Of the two
new bands, yesterday received a
new cornet. 1t is q G. q. Conn
make and its value is $102.
Yesterday afternoon while
herding cows on Mrs. Winnie's
ranch, one OF the herders had his
horse badly gored by a rowing
bull.
1t seems to be impossible to get
1 ball game between the Truckee
and Carson clubs. The Carson
club has not even the courtesy to
reply to proposition to play
rruckee Republican.
Geo. L. Donavan wishes to inform
The people OF Carson that lie is pre-
pared to do all kinds o. light haul
ng. Having fitted out team for
he purpose. He is also prepared
% clean out back yards and all
kinds OF rubbish. Charges moder-
tie. Leave orders at the st. 7
Charles Hotel.
"All thiRgs come to him wko
vaits," and the APPEAL force has
,een waiting with patience for a
gater melon. The man to a
make good the quotation was
Walter Chedic, who, yesterday, Il
ent dray to the office with one u
f those big melons he has for Il
ale. All the printers, devil and c
,encil pushers had to loosen their 0
six inches after having o
net that melon. Walter, may n
'ou never be thirsty or hungry. a
There is nothing uncertain
bout the effects OF "!iamberlain's |,
,olic, Cholera ana Diarrh9a Rem D
dy. The fact is, it is the only D
in the market that s
an always be relied upon, and D
hat is pleasant and safe to take.
5 and so cent bottles for sale by -.
I. G.. Thaxter.
You had better call and get some !,
Archer Bakers Charcoal Crack
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-30

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from s25 up. Orders taken.
apr If.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Physical Culture at College.

Every student is entitled to an exam
ination, and the most of them avail them
selves of it. The student is then required
to go through certain exercises, and
measurements of the different portions
of his body are taken. These are kept
for comparisons, and to show what ad-
vance he is making. The gymnasium is
now so managed that student is not re-
quired to compete with men stronger
than himself, but can exercise alone.
Gentle running exercise is recommended,
as it promotes circulation and starts per-
spiration. This renders bathing neces-
sary, which is very important for the
health of the student. Sponge or shower
baths are regarded as the best. Heavy
gymnastics are no part of the college
training, but are carried on by the stu
dents belonging to athletic clubs. It is
believed that it is better to have 100 men
strong, healthy and athletic, than one
man, or team, who can break records.
There are in Harvard college 245 students
today who can surpass the tests applied
to the strongest men of 1880, Although
attendance on the gymnasium is entirely
voluntary there are 1900 students who
make use of its advantages.-Dr. D. A.
Sargent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
The Paris ExnOsitlon.

The statistics of the Paris exhibition
are now being busily collected for official
publication. So far as at present known
%, ,39S, 900 persons visited the exhibition,
and used some 100000 tickets Of the
10000, 900 issued-to say nothing of the
10000 passes belonging to exhibitors and
officials. In 1878 the visitors reached
12,516,995, and in 1867, 8,407 200. The
daily average in 1889 was 137, 7,2S9 Wis.,
itors, and on the last day $40, 900 persons
entered and used 511 900 tickets, five be-
ing required for each entrance to the
night fete. The entrance money to the
Eiffel tower since May Is amounts to
100000 and the receipts of the Decau-
vile railway to 100000, from 2i pence
fares.
The cafes and restaurants reaped an
equal harvest, the three Bouillons Duval
alone making net profit of e60, 900,
and the exhibitors have sold their wares
largely, many several times over. Five
million provincials and 1,5O0, 900 foreign
ers visited Paris for the occasion, and
while the frugal French only spent on
an average GA during their stay, the for
eigners' expenditure generally reached
e20 apiece, making the nice little sum Of
nearly G50,0O0,000 into the Parisians
pockets. The English stood at the head
of the foreign guests, with $4,000 Wis
itors, the Belgians coming second witt
225, ,000.-London Illustrated News. g,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Balloon Race in q Storm.

A balloon race took pace in Belgium
recently over course between Brussels
and the town of Diest. Twenty balloons
were entered for the race; thirteen start
ed. The largest balloon, guided by NJ.
GODDARD, had a capacity of 1000 cubic
meters. The other twelve balloons had
capacities ranging between 800 and 800
cubic meters each. The aeronauts sailed
away from Brussels at o'clock in the
afternoon. Shortly after all had disap-
peared from the view of the thousands
who had gathered to see the start, tre-
mendous storm swept across their course.
The greatest anxiety was felt for the
safety of the aeronauts, and the women
and children who had gone up with
them, and kilograms of inquiry were
sent out all over the country from Brus-
sells. Early in the evening, however,
dispatches announced that all the aero
nauts had landed their balloons with all
their passengers unhurt, altb tbough some
of them had had a pretty hard tussle
with the storm. Not single balloon
reached its destination in Diest. Capt.
Portet won the first prize! He arrived
at Waenrode, near Diest, at 6 o'clock, in
his balloon Pro Patria, which has a capac-
ity of $50 cubic meters. NJ. GODDARD, with
his big balloon, took the second prize.
NJ. Vuaquin, with his balloon Tricolor,
of 800 cubic meters capacity, received
the third prize. The prizes were given
by the city of Brussels. New York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
What Is a Valuable Invention.

The patentee of machine by which
tin horses raced one another around a
ring recently sought to enjoin an in
fringement of the patent. 1t appeared
that the only use to which the machines
had been applied was to place them in
saloons, bar rooms and other drinking
places, where frequenters of such places
make wagers as to which of the toy
horses would stop first. Judge Blodgett,
of the circuit court, has decided in this
case (National Automatic Device COM
pany against Lloyd that the laws of the
United States only authorize the use of a
patent for new and useful invention;
that useful invention is one that may
be applied to some beneficial use in
society, in contradistinction to an inven-
tion which is injurious to the morals,
health and good order Of society; that
the patent is not a useful device in that
meaning of the word, its use so far hav-
ing been pernicious and hurtful; and so
the injunction was denied.-New York
Telegram. -E. '. .n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Comnulsory PilOtage.

Speaking of the effort to abolish that
legalized robbery in southern ports call
ed compulsory pilotage, a Taunton cap
tain gave one instance to the point A
few years since he was making for Will
mington, N. G. When some twenty
miles out at sea tug hailed him and he
made trade to be towed in and out for
$50 The tug hooked on. When they
were inside the bar pilot came on board
and sat down under the awning to
smoke his pipe. He sat there until the
schooner had been docked, never open
ing his mouth to say port or starboard,
and repeated the same performance
when the vessel was towed out. For this
the schooner had to pay $40 besides the
$50 to the tug, because it is the law that
even if the schooner is towed in the pilot
must be paid. The tugboat captain is
just as good and often better pilot
than the pilot who claims his dues
whether he renders service or not. The
compulsory pilot law is nothing but a
method Of legal plunder which came into
vogue before the days Of tugs and har-
Dor improvements and the present ef-
ticient chart and buoy system, and there
should beno cessation of effort on the
ypartof ship owners until 1t is abolished.
Fall River Herald. s4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
Germany's Frislsy Emperor.

The German emperor decidedly aston
ished the stolid Turk during his visit to
Constantinople. They expected to see a
sedate, grave parsonage, always moving
in solemn state, as befitted so great a
monarch, but instead they found a brisk
young man, who preferred to ride on
horseback with q few attendants and
rushed about from morning to night
with his wife like the most curious tour
ist. Emperor William often vexed his
escort by turning suddenly into by
streets which had not been done up for
imperial eye, and would ride down steep
descents at breakneck speed, with the
cavalry jolting after him in mortal ter
ror. His majesty missed two of the
most characteristic features of Constan-
tinople streets, for the dogs and the beg.
gars were closely shut up during his
stay. The dogs were housed in two large
buildings in the suburbs and the beggara
inhabited wing of the Stamboul prison,
being we'll fed at the government ex.
pense till the German sovereign depart.
ed.-London Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
The Angelus and the Chestnut Bell.

"One of the most peculiar things
about the Barge exhibition" writes a
friend from New York, sis to hear the
comments of the sight seers on the An
gelus. To judge from the comments on
the size of the painting, one might i'm
agine that tho visitors expected to see a
panorama of Bunker Hill or the Battle
of Gettysburg. The huge canvases of
Verestchagin, which were exhibited last
spring, and the size of Munkacsy's cele-
brated work, had prepared many of the
visitors to find 10x7 or some canvas of
nearly these proportions. WHAT That
little thingp is sometimes the remark
with which the wonderful creation is
greeted by disappointed sight seers.
There is another class who are more rep
rehensible because they have come with
determination to admire the picture at
all events, little or big, good or bad.
They will stand as near as they can get
to the crimson ropes which keep the
crowd away from the painting, and in a
voice which is meant to be soulful and
impressive they say, very audibly, why,
you can almost hear the bells ring!
Whoever started this fad has much to
answer for. There are on an average
767 ecstatic maidens every day who can
almost hear the bells ring simply be-
cause it is the proper thing to do."-
Boston Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-19
A Family Puzzle.

This Is the fiftieth year of Ex-Governor
Garcelon's practice of medicine in Lewis
ton. Now 70 years old, he is constantly
at work, driving from fifteen to forty
miles every day. His health has not
been quite so good as usual this fall, but
his chaise has been seen bobbing over
our roads just the same. The ex-gover-
nor sat down the other day and figured
up how many miles he had ridden in
those fifty years. He found that he had
gone around the globe many times. His
long journey amounted to trihe over
100000 milesi Itfurther impressed upon
the doctor the fact that he is getting
along in years when he reflects that he
has been personally acquainted with five
generations Of his own family, and Is
now visiting professionally families In
Lewiston whom he has attended for eve
generations. What a procession be has
seen go on and off the stagel
Over an evening lunch in his coZy
home the other night the ex-governor
gave out a conundrum. II am now
visiting regularly" said he, "a family
composed of the following relatives, all
living under one roof: One great-grand'
mother, two grandmothers, three moth
ers, one grandfather, one father, three
sons, one great-grandson, one grandson,
six sisters, six daughters, one daughter.
in-law, two great aunts, five aunts, one
uncle, three brothers, one widow, one
stepdaughter, four granddaughters, one
great-granddaughter, one great-grand.
son, two wives, one husband, one grand.
nephew, one grandniece, four .nieces,
two nephews.
"The question is," said the doctor,
show many people are there in the
houseT-Lewiston Journal.