davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-11
Geor.e Haneroft,s r4.ernrr Work.

My practice is to work slowly, but to
accomplish something every day.
very seldom average over 800 words 4
day, and 4 few letters, and this is gen
orally done before o'clock in the morn
ing! Ten O'Clock every evening finds m.
IN bed, and 6 O'clock each morning | am
ut my desk. No man whose profession
or duties demand considerable mental
work should allow himself less than
seven hours sleep, and if lie occasionally
takes eight or nine the overdose will
have 40 serious effect. There are per
sons know, who Will tell you that they
can and have performed what seemed
TO them their best work by gas or lamp
light. Why do they say SO? Simply
because they have never tasted of the
sweets of the carly morning hours. No
one can understand the inspiration which
the first hours of the morning bring tc
his literary work until he has been un-
der its influence. What outdoor exer-
else 90 lrecomend? Healthy exercise OF
all kinds. With me the saddle is a source
OF the most thorough delight, and to NV
daily indulgence of long distance gal
Iop attribute much of the good health
which now allows me to perform nv
work with clear brain and 4 stnady
hand.-lndianapolis News.
, 1889-07-11
4 Mule Wearing Breeches.

came across an instructive note in a
recent supplement to catalogue of the
Boston Atheneum which interested me
as showing that there are some places in
the world where it is not necessary to
get up societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The reference is to
the Canary islands. where c. Edwardes
saw in the town of Tacaronte 4 spectacle
which appealed to his risibilities as well
as to his sympathy. 1t was q mule
walking up the street at demure pace
in two pairs of sackcloth breeches." The
muleteer, observing the astonishment of
the tourist, FASTENED to explain to him
the reason for this devotion to an animal
Of tho habiliments Of man. "It is be-
cause of the flies, senior, the cursed flies"
and the smilo of sympathy with which
the remark was made left no doubt of
its sincerity.-Boston Post.
, 1889-07-11
The Great Fight.
JOHN GRANT, Mayor.

The editor of the ARGUS wired the
agent of the Associated Press at Seattle
for an account of the Sullivan-Kilrain
fight yesterday. In reply he was in
formed that the two gentlemen met, and
Mr.. Kilrain succumbed TO his opponents
torcible gestures in the seventy-second
round. Then, as usual in all great events
the wires of the p. S. Tel. Co. went
down, Ia Kilrain.
, 1889-07-11
The Fowler Park Addition.

Messrs. Miller & Going are busily en-
gagged surveying and plating the large
tract OF land known as the Fowler prop
erty, lying about two miles from the
eostoffice. This tract contains 327 acres
OF The finest land on the peninsula, baV-
ing a fine view OF the straits and Dis
coyery Bay. Mr.. Fowler is having it
laid off in city style with large park
containg about ten acres, which will be
donated to the city. Two wide avenues
running through the addition. the cor
uers of each block will be marked with
iron stakes. 1t will be placed on the
market about the 9th of July.
, 1889-07-11
demanded.

Dr. George y. Miller, tie maa from
Nerccd, was before Judge Wood ycstcr-
day for q hearing. The California Off
GERS not having arrived, lie was rcmanded
until Friday. The party from whom
Miller bought his electric belts asked
that any such goods found be returned
to them. \ search Warrant was issued,
and several belts were found in i room
formerly occupied bv him.
, 1889-07-11
The ooiorea E:rotDa. I.;ont1od In Germany.

The I"iorcd HrotlIg. E.;oni1ed III Germany.
Berlin Is less cosmopolitan than almost
any other OF the large cities Of tho world
1t is comparatively seldom that ono sees
strange costumes and strange people, Is
Is daily the case il New York, Paris and
London. 1t is not a great while since
the street gamins would follow an Eng
lishman or American, whose dress diff
fcrcd somewhat from the ordinary, and
cry at the top of their voices, Eng
lander!' or Yankee Although that
has changed somewhat in the course of
time, the novelty has not vet worn off
y colorcd man clad in respectable gar
ments who appears in Berlin Is almost
lioniZod. There Is no race prejudice
On til" contrary, he Is the cGuai OF ali,
and people speak Of the handsome
brunette" and the fraulcins saddle
Pegasus ii his honor.
have seen hundreds of pTomenaders
stop before the Cafe zuT OpCs;. and gaze
for minutes II the colorei man who acts
as porter 10 the establishments His
presence draws numerous people TO the
restaurant who would otherwise pass it
by. The big fellow appreciates his posi-
ton now, has become proud. and shows
his white teeth in smiles of recognition
to many la5hiauabia people il the street.
His wages ere high, and, being the only
attraction oE lis kind l.: Berlin. hc is atIe
to dictate lis terms. In the Classical
city Of Ngimar - nero married the
daughter O.. IHe court preacher. The
wedding vas EopoEed by The presence OF
hisrogai hisnuass Grand Duke Alexander
and all the ar:stocratic people cf that
modern Athca5.-LoadonL Letter.
, 1889-07-11
sorry.

The following telegram was received
by Mayor Learned yesterday:
VICTORIA, July 8, 1889.
Although not able TO be in your city
fourth or fifth, fully expected to have
been to-day, but was again prevented
from enjoying the pleasure, for which /
am very sorry.
[Signedl, JOHN GRANT, Mayor.
, 1889-07-11
THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTED.
Last Falls Election Reversed

Two events happened yesterday OF the
utmost Importance. John L. sullivan
knocked out :" Kilrain, and Judge Kuhn
and the Democratic party, with outside
assistance, knocked out the entire
Republican ticket.
Early in the morning the work Of the
day commenced, and fair vote was
brought out OF wire pullers there
were many. Every where on the streets
could he seen these men, who mostly
deputize themselves their party's pro-
tectors. Carriages were kept going to
bring in the backward voters, and no
stone Was left unturncd to secure good
vote.
Tickets were badly split, and Il great
number resembled Chinese laundry
checks.
The result was certainly decided sur
prise TO the victors as well as the van
quished. While the Democrats were
confident of victory, yet they did not
expect as large majority.
The following is the vote:
, 1889-07-11

The denotes those eIected.
The vote on the tax for additional fire
apparatus resulted in 112 for and y
against.
The Democrats last night marched up
and down the street, carrying new
bEooms, TO the music of 4 brass band,
having good time and airing their lungs,
which they have not had an opportunity
Of doing for four or Ave years.
, 1889-07-11
Laying OF the Corner Stone
BYSTANDER

The corner stone OF the new Frs;
Preshy teTiau church, et this city, was
laid Saturday morning, the Port Town.
send Lodge +. and A Masous officiat,
ing, assisted by Rev. CarnRhan, the Ias-
tor of the church, Rev. Jesse Taylor, Ui
the Episcopal. aud Rev. Deuuison, OF
the A. F. church OF this city and Rev.
Long, u Toledo, Iowa, aud Rev HyIaDd
OF Ontario.
The box placed uu1eF The corner stone
OF the former edifics was taken out aid
the Contents noted and resealed. The
laying oi the corner stone Of the old
church occurred September 4, 1875. With
the & ID box a lew one was paced under
the stone containing a catalogue Of eff
GERS aud members and short history OF
the society, building committees names,
names Of architects, Nh.teway & Schroe-
der, name of superinte Bdent OF cOnstruc.
ton, W. J. Melville, copy of Daily AID
Weekly ARGUS, Call, Post Intelligence,
Chicago Interior, and constitution and
b. laws OF f. aud A. MaSOns.
The ceremonies were solemn and lin
pressive. The choir rendered I'D appio
pirate selection, followed y eloquent
and touching prayer by Rev. Taylor.
Graud Master Hill, on beuaif Of the 80
cietv, accepted the work performed by
the mason, after which the fraternity
commemoratsd their work by pouring
on the stone the wine OF gIaduess, the
oil OF joy.
Rev. Dcnnirun followed the Masonic
services with prayer after which Rev
Carnahan made q SHOT address OF great
interest. The choir then sHng au ap.
sropriate selection aad Rev. Long pro-
nounced the benedictioa.
, 1889-07-11

Teacher-It seems you are never able
to answer any of my questions. How
is this, my little boy?
Little Johnnie-If l knew the things
you asked me. ma'am, dad wouldn't so
TO the trouble Of sending me here.-IIar-
per's Bazaar.
, 1889-07-11

said he did not think it devoIved
upon John to accept any challenge
from him. He went across the water
once to do it and it was scheme on
the part Of the British to best Sulli>
van Mitchell did not intend TO
tiIit 40" cow a. ave avoided il
,.i,,. L.. ',u~.4,. Ia. 1t NOW.
BYSTASDER-
, 1889-07-11
.roIIce" a Now Word I'm Ice

The word police has made many bold
attempts TO get footing. have seen il
more than noncestrongIy recommended in
tho papers, but as neither the word no,
the thing itself are (isJ much understood
in London, fancy it will require Il con,
siderable time to bring it into fashion;
perhaps from an aversion to the French,
from whom this word is borrowed; and
something, under the name of police
being already established in Scotland
English prejudice will not soon be recon.
ciled to it. Not long ago at a bagnio in
Covent Garden, on my complaining OF
some imposition. l was told bv 4 fair
North Briton that it was the regular cs.
tablished police of the house. This. ]
own Is the only time l have heard il
used in polite cOmpanyi nor do believe
1t has yet made any considerable prog.
ress, except in the newspapers, beyond
the Purlicus of Covent Garden. Gcou-
omy. patriotism, adequateness, privi-
lege, and few other such like words,
have lately had their run, but now we
hear no more Of them. should not won
der, however, if in months time thcv
should all come about again in rotation,
at the polite end of the town.-British
Magazine, 1868.
, 1889-07-11


Birds have some G;.gJI i-u-Ias IN SO.
Ieuti-g spots Tor UUi!J-HL gl-r nests.
SoIGc time ago, Erag S,@v;.Ie. New Jer-
sew, ] notice. IN q -yOre q oaks. t.Ia.
usarlv every Tree lad u. old lin can
nailed IL ia il, Ifu1ad on examination
that t.!e cas- were all occupied ~ wrcns
and E;uyUs...s. isat What l..ractgd my
attention ,5s-r vas al cid boot fastened
IN one Of lr- trees EaI approached il
= H'r....-.. '.... .at. ... although it was
twcn,.-at. fret i..a Tie ground,
climalH u. ri. sa,v .a~i,.. i've Young
bird, c,..r.~l.5lr sit;i,..~ ~ ,..r nest.
Iour. f.rrI p ycri.a.i. tower nest.
bull, lva rrf, of r.lIj.f- They had
Lr,ilt I... 5- .. ....l... fire.. and il had
been f,uad unsuitable for .auc reason
that tbcv al..e Lra,. immediately
aftorwarIs th., L.,it q second one on
Ton. fl. ari ...ri i..i,,r- ,,,z,tizGrI. tl,cv
b,iiIt - .lirI c,.a Tr,t ,roy ,,c,.v vrrv
hard IA DF.,.c fer sin ano,bc,
rost ,-.s ,.,rsrr,.,ri ~, t,n NJ
t,n rr-rT ..-.. ...f ., Gr,l ,..,.. -, .,r,
of rha r.,,,., i,.,,r. rr,..,. ,,.oro cor.
IcnfII fl, -. I...,-..,-......,.- To, lorc
,f,r,. r-,.., -. I;,+I -, ,',-,i,,,
, 1889-07-11

Smith Il Jeffery, funeral directors
formerly OF Minneapolis, contemplate
starting business in this CITY. They have
funeral car, said TO be tbs fne't ever
brough. 20 ibis territory, GA ezh. ton
- nriehtmaHs siabls.
The rarc, ai ribbals PARK the Ivss'
iour days serc vel atten1-l and SeTt
a great safefsst
, 1889-07-11

The chap met John Chysler, agent for
the Karl Gardner Fatherland Com
pany, in the theatre last night, and was
by him informed that his company of
sixteen people would be at the opera
house next Monday night. Mr.. Gardner
is second only to Joe Emmett in German
dialect and as singer and actor.
, 1889-07-11

Frank W. Perros, us boat build--.
70 saPrly the iasiiag as-sristiun
t-aais ~ the llth iasf
, 1889-07-11

There Wiu ~ : lzsH tsir gwen by ilg
pr--h, terrain lssli-s - thc rs-s-,len-r o.
Gs.a. ". nsvus sn Frislsy eygniaE ns1f
Az are inufai
, 1889-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. J.. Foftius are ~t"rping
al tn, residence OF james Smith. pend
Ing ti,r completion OF their house.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

Montana has two legislatures III
session. If the people Of the new
state had known they We're to be
affil cted thus. they Wouli have re-
fused statehood.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

Some iae Tnes: sri eaIls ea.,
.tni some vat ea: :1,. ~s. :,
b1: va t.se r.ea. SRI We car es:,
.tE4 sac tie L@.I le .aAuk...


Gran; street N2a,.4er'son sl,--en
E.laHG>o1 / Johnson have some
very cAeap.y.
B},use. voa~ horses when yo1 ,aava
them sta1o.,n- in .A- cod ,D1 have
good shelter for Them ,nI the t...
ance If soa7 So, < a: home.
John /, T.3c.f,r.. e,.g. " .ba CIR.
cni. cour- J., nr.n.,raa :, MAKE ao.
Al, su.l pro3t PAPERS. C.u ana see
han when you Want % prove ".
U,ary Ne,ca.,.. .of kj1hanrn Town.
shin v..h his h-a.l.4- G4,rr- art
Their fam, j.. started for OREGON ts.
w., vAara th-y Mil n,,.a thai-
hons /, -. fs.n-s
NJ Wn u.ls ina payl,l, t-,-.
90. h, H--a ,n,,:7.as n,s.m,>.a-
a...,. 49,. r.. ,.,,.o.n,.o.
,,,4 o,aa,l n, h.,n,, .,.ist,a.o.
- ;, IN, naon,a ~ p-vtrf,
:.,
-, =,
as. ~ -. ... uh, !. -, y,sl+,o
ha~ ,,-.r.. - Ponder S.h ana
-, ,r,t.s,- t,-.h.,
4,v
- 80 = : 20 ''''',' -
-, - ''s'' - - -
a.'e 's''"e
80 : 1'i''tea t''''>' '''e - 80 -
1,'e.'' ''.''' -
o''.4' - s's'ss' = 49,.
iese'i'' ut s''eie - . s'''s,' - = -. :.
~ %, g + '7,e "'.' - - - - : :
'asNe'a - s'.e - '''''.''
Bresaes so.hfh"E Las painted anu
pelshed 4ip tie front q his once IL.
+ has los. Us oIi fesehioia'ee -
seeoAa name ]ase s'3oi'' "''' 1'''es -
e'est' ''4s4 : - . : ''''''
f'.''ss
y, ''se = - -
o''1ee Wv = 49,
IF. 'eo. ia"es anu ia'''1's H. :
moved - oito'.'ll!r, "iiefe siles VII
reopen aud take eitaIse 81 liie Lake
House when has nfea eIosrd II
some t!Hle. NJ ieie u aos' VII ue
! new one for George . Ill eas We
thlnn he can 90 i Satisiae-oi''s' aad
"e - 49,
ne eosi4'''is ss'o'' - :
'iol's J" "'s'' - ,,,.'fS..
, humans = 'o'"i
!" hl1t'eses' sso' e'''s - -
lha1ah eo'n - 'ss,o,'' - .i.. - : :
eI'e' = ~ ''''.' -, =,
- i'''''a'' '',','''
'n's oi''' - -
com peils''''''''
PEI - ''' - = -
ase'ie' '''''
i"e e'sIs'o' ,a,,,.. a..
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

\ .. T. W-Mee's afs. All .alFI Noa.
- DAY evenings 81 eac 4 mouth III ii ason
Ai visiting brethren cordially laTisei
y, Josss Recorier, ] VI, WATSON. " "
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

* !. h->rD.iM il X DIVISION NJ,
ps Us Meets Il >chster. iia.., Mics <,
Vs lie frs. and .hi.i -4atl-y ot eas Il
6gA. q uArTay.s h4ef.
ErsrAc. Pas. 90,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

Y Y. 9 Meets every Monday ere
n!ns =, Cour: House aid extends )
4Ai invitation . visiting members
H. 5 X, GREGG, &. 7.
EosME IaoxAs, Rec SEC.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-26

.. P.->lLVAN LODGE y. -
Meets ever, Tuesday -ve!tng =. >eha
lisIi. S.s.la- t-e.hrea carl..ls sHv.-
Ep hpAsCEl, y u.
& lu-,vy -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-15
FOR SALE.
THE TnoEorGHBRED HoLsrEIS BULL,
sN08E:E. EFF

Il THREE-YEAR-oLD, WEIGHT,
~ l1S0 pounds, row &c be seen ~
the Orphans Home, a5 Carson CITY,
New
The animal has Ere zen a sure Gettcr
of Very Strong Strain, 2Rd the fyl'ow
ing is his pedigree, which can be yerl-
fed by addressing Thomas 4. Wales,
Iowa City, Iowa, Secretary Of the Hol-
stein-Fresian ASSOCIATION of America
No. 3,233, II. f. H. p. Vol. 2. Calved
April, 2G, IS6. Color : ThTee-fourih
black; white strip on face; legs, belly
and tail white; three white spots on
left side well up. sire, Aaggie Idalinc
4th's Roland [ II. II. B., Voi. 5. 3,i22l.
q. Sire. Jan, District Bull of OCstwond.
Dam. Riding Hood, III. IL. B. Vol 9
s.el5,1 by District Bull of SUtgebrceS;
g. Dam, Bowman lst.
Record u is lbs. in day.
For farther particulars, address,
r. u. PARKER,
Orphans Home,
Carson City. New.
Reno Journal. I;lko Free Press
and silver state, please copy.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-15
Carson Ciy, New.

This horse has proved a very
sure foal getter, ana a remark
ably strong breeder. His colts
are large, smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
are invited to call and inspect
this horse at the HolsteIn Ranch
and secure engagements for tho
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-15
DIRECTORS

gaeoa KLEIN ... Esr GARDEN
Evan EVil21aGas. -. S.iee Press en-
E'rcz2n40r Coffin.
Theodore Ra. EEofer
MISUNDERSTANDING" and {, asfG2e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-15

HVERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE
W at home or to travel. We wish to en-
ploy reliab person in your county to tack
up advertisements and Show carda Of Elec uric
Good Advertisements t. be talked up every
where; on trees, fences and turnpiSes. in con
spicuous places iH town and eouatrT all pa. Is
OF the United Statos and Canada steady en-
ploYmcnt; wages e2,56 per daV; expenses adj
vanced: 40 talking required Local work for
all ~r part Of the tiEl address vita stamp,
EMORY i CO., Managers 241 Vine St,
Cincinnati, o. Noastenti9a paid To postal
cards. mch8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-15

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Jane Z.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, at the Office
of James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7th 1889.
PAUL S. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate of Jane z.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES d. ToRREySoN,
Attorney for Estate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
HOW TO KEEP him SOBER.

A peculiar feature of our social order is
brought out somewhat prominently by the
comments of a cotemporary in connection
with the payment of the $40, 900 stake for the
prize fight to John L. Sullivan that "Colonel
Sullivan can now rest in peace, or get drunk
in public places. for $40, 900 will buy great
many drinks and pay alarge number of ordin-
ary fines" The fact that the possession of
sufficient amount of ready money will enable
its holder to violate good order and indulge
in all sorts of sprees, is referred to as mat-
ter of course. People of much higher social
standing than the champion bruiser of the
country have found that the ability to pay
fines upon demand enables them to incarna-
dine their especial locality with perfect i'm
punity. The fact that police fines present no
obstacle to disorderly characters of the
wealthy class, ought to suggest that punish
meut should be provided for that class which
would be some restraint 1t is certainly
worthy of consideration that if Mr.. Sullivan
was obliged to work at street paving for
thirty days as the result of disorderly
spree, be would, at least keep sober during
the thirty days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
COMPETITION THAT BUILDS UP.

There is no item OF news that will give
wider satisfaction than those which, from
day to day, tell of the prosperous growth of
the Pittsburg and Western road. The
quicker and bigger the growth the better
the facilities for shippers; the larger also
the trade area brought into relation to this
town. When young enterprise like this
and like the Lake Erie reach profitable and
imposing proportions, the lesson is also
taught that there is room for other judicious-
ly planned roads without hurting the old
ones. The Pennsylvania, Fort Wayne and
Baltimore and Ohio probably never carried
so much freight or so many passengers in
and out of Pittsburg as at this time and
during the development of the younger
lines. So if the South Penn had been built
it might have proved that while of immense
benefit to Pittsburg, it would take nothing
at all in the long run from the companies
whose apprehensions prompted its strangula-
ton.
The competition which builds up cities
and makes new territory tributary to the
common source of suetenance is not the kind
that hurts the railroads as much as some
of them feared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR TRUSTS.

The statements which have been made
with regard to the failure of the sewer-pipe
combination are not made by authority; but
they correspond so closely with the natural
sequence of events that they are entitled to
considerable credence. When the trust was
formed, some time ago, it was not considered
necessary to include some of the smaller
plants. The consequence was that as soon
as prices were put up, the outside establish
ments took the cream of the business. This,
of course, evoked the usual trust tactics of
cutting prices, in order to drive the outsiders
either out of business or into the trust. The
result is that prices are lower this year than
last; and instead of the trust improving trade
it has made it less profitable than ever.
OF course the hope is that these throat
cutting tactics will mutually enable the
combination to. swallow up the competing
concerns; and the recent meeting in this
city is supposed to have some connec-
tion with that project. But the facts
illustrate the rules which THE DIS
PATCH has always held to be cardi-
nal in connection with the combina-
tion policy. The cutting of prices far below
the cost of production is part of the COM
bination campaign, and not a result of COM
petition. Beyond this it is fact that the
combination which has no method of chok-
ing off new competition is destined to event.
ual failure. Supposing that the sewer
pipe combination does gobble up its present
competitors, are there any means of prevent
ing new factories from springing up as soon as
the profits are big enough to attract capital
there? If not. it is plain that the combina-
ton has got to give up or buy up the new
concerns and their successors in turn, until
it finally falls to pieces of its own weight.
This is the fate that must overtake all the
big trusts unless they are sustained by some
advantage which enables them to freeze
their competitors out of business-as most
of them have been by railroad prefer
ences or the monopoly secured from patents.