davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-08

Prof. C. Boskey from San Francisco OPP
teal Institute, Specialist and Scientlhc
Optician. Spectacles and eye glasses Sci
CRITICALLY fitted to the sight.
III YOU have defective eyes ana value
them, call and see the Optician from the
SAN Francisco optical Institute and have
YOUR eyes examined and tested. The OPP
tician will remain for few weeks IN Car
son City at the Arlington House, and viii
and can correct any defect in the sight
with Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
Lenses ground If necessary to correct
snv peculiar case. We especially invite
those who have had any difficulty in get
ting glasses fitted 10 their eyes. We guar
antee all our glasses 10 fit and give perfect
satisfaction. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO CHILDREN WITH DEFECTIVE EYES.
Call early and have yolr eyes attended
to in time Consultation and explaining
the eyes free.
sP. VI. at Arlington House, Rooms l5-i6,
Carson City, New. azott
Notice. EMPLOY no peadlels or
agents, SO will not be responsible
for any business transacted outside
Of my office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-08
A Rare chance.

For Sale or 30 Lease: A famous
and we'll known Summer resort,
on Lake Tahoe Cal. For particu-
lars address, J. w. Mckinney,
Mckinney, Lake Tahoe Cal.
aug u mo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-08

NoTIcE.-The public is hereby
notified that at q meeting OF the
Carson Water Company held on
Aug. 31st, Mr.. Henry Daughefty
was elected Superintendent and
collector for the Company and Is
authorized to collect all moneys
due the Company and receipt for
the same.
G. w. RICHARD,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-08
What on Earth

Is the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap ncs trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine OF world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ ng mi
versal satisfaction at equal price
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction fo'
purifying the blood as BEGTS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. II. Chedic, Druggist
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
SpOnging q Tiger,

When Pezon, the lion tanner, was
ct Moscow with his menagerie, he
had occasion to employ a Cossack
to clean out the cages of the wild
beasts. The Cossack did not under
stand a word of French, and the
terms of the contract were
settled in dumb show. By way
of instructing him in his new duties,
Pezon went through a sort of panto-
mime with the broom, sponge and
water bucket. The moujik watched
hin. closely and appeared fully to un-
derstand the details ofthe lesson Civ
en-. Nextmorning armed with abroom
a bucket and a sponge, he opened
the first cage he came to and quietly
stepped in, as he had seen his mas
ter step on the previous dayinto two
cages of harmless brutes, but this
one h opened to be q splendid but
untarAed tiger, that lay stretched
on the floor fast asleep. Atthenoise
made by opening and closing the
door the creature raised it's head
and turned it's green eyes
full on the man, who, all
unconscious of his danger, stood in
the corner dipping his big sponge in
to the bucket. At that moment
Pezon came out OF his caravan and
was struck dumb by the terrible
sight that met his gaze. What
could he do to warn the man of his
danger? A sound, o movement on
his part might enrage the great
beast and hasten it's attack on the
defenseless Cossack. So Pezonstood
awaiting Developments, ready to
rush to the scene when the crisis
came. The moujik, sponge in hand,
coolly approached the tiger and
made ready to rub him down with
the stolidity ola military bootblack
polishing his captains boots. The
sudden application of cold water to
his hide evidently produced very
agreeable effect on the tiger, for it
began to purr, stretched out it's back
and complacently offered every part
of its body to the vigorous treat
ment of the moujik.
All the while Pezon stood there
with his eyes wide open and as if
nailed to the spot. When he had
finished his job the Cossack left the
cage as quietly as he had entered it,
and it required the most energetic
and expressive gestures on the part
OF the lion tanner to prevent his re-
peating the experiment. on a second
beast.-LOndon Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
Minor CaSualties.

Savannah, Georgia, suffered from q disas-
trous fire. The total loss is estimated at
$500, 600. No loss of life or serious injury
to person occurred.
The village of Cannonsburg, Kent county,
was practically wiped out by fire. Eight
buildings were destroyed. The village has
40 telegraphic communication, and no par
ticulars have been obtained.
Frank Peters went to sleep at Winnipeg
on a Canadian Pacific side track under O
box car with his head on the rail. Ayard
engine came along and moved the car and
Peters head was crushed to q jelly.
The explosion, presumably that of adyna-
mite bomb, which occurred on the evening OF
Feb. 8, in the area OF David Stevenson's
brewery in New York, has been found to be
the work Of labor union men, four of whom
are now in custody at police headquarters.
The explosive was placed in oil area on the
Thirty-ninth street side, and tore away o
large piece of wall, but the solidity of the
masonry prevented extensive damage. By
the arrest of the perpetrators, Inspector
Byrnes got to the botto m, and one of the
four men he has i'll charge has confessed his
completely with and told OF the guilt of the
other three.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
From FOreigl Shores.

Capt, Stubbs, of the schooner Carrie A,
Buchanan, which arrived at New York, from
St. Dom City, reports that on March
q, when off Saona island, at about noon
he sighted q vessel steaming toward his
vessel from the land, then distant about six
CT eight miles. The craft proved to be a Do
minican war VESSEL. When nearly in the
%schooner's wake, much to the surprise of
the crew. she fred q shot, which struck the
water only a few yards from the Bucknam's
stern. She then gave a chase, but with u
good strong breeze the schooner distanced
her. She was a low, rakish, two-masted
steamer of about 500 tons burthen, a pparent-
~ of French or Spanish build. Her decks
were crowded with men. What her errand
was can only be conjectured, as the Buck
nam was far outside OF INSTRUMENTATION and
on the high seas, where they could nave no
legitimite right to overhaul her. The Amer
lean flag was flying at the schooner's peak
all the time, it having been hoisted as soon
as the steamer was made out to be a war
vessel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

That was a lucky fellow who found
q Shakespeare folio of 1922 in a
book-stall in the City of Mexico and
bought it for a few dollars. For
many years the first folio has been
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000,
according to it's condition. There is
only one copy at present offered for
sale in the United States, and that
is by o wealthy New York publishing
house, which has-or had, not long
since-copies of the first, second and
third folios. Quaritch, of Lon
don, has q copy of the third folio,
which is much less valuable than the
first or second folios, and a be
bought probably for about $500.
There are not more than three or
four copies Of the first folio in the
United Gates.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
Poor People,s Chances.

Some years ago a city missionary
was crossing one of the parks in New
York on the Sabbath day and said
to a lad, "What are you doing here,
breaking the Lords day? You
ought to be at Church and worship
ping God instead of breaking the
Sabbath in this way" Thepoor lad
in his rags looked up at the city
missionary and said: ooh, sir, it's
very easy Tor you to talk that way,
but God knows that we poor chaps
amt got no chance"
The sentiment seems to be growing
that in the United States the time
has arrived when 1.-THE poor chaps
don't have no chance"
There is some truth in it. The
poor are not shut out from making
q livelihood, but the gulf between
riches and poverty continually grows
more difficult to cross. AS the
country becomes densely populated
keen business competition decreases
the chances for accommodating wealth
by ordinary business methods.
But the same condition vastly I'M
prove the chances for great success
to those who can strike out in the
new paths, can furnish something to
the world that others cannot.
True merit in commodity OF abili-
ty, will win easily and with grand re-
suits in this country, if the masses
car be induced to recognize it.
This recognition can only be accom-
plished by what are sometimes sneer-
ingly alluded to as advertising meth
What a marvellous success has at
tended the thoroughin introduction to
the world of the merits of that won
derful remedy for kidney disease
Warmers Safe Cure. Hon. H. H.
Warner first came to know of it's
curative power by being restored to
health from what the doctors pro-
nounced a fatal kidney trouble. He
concluded the world ought to know
OF it and in the ter years since he be-
gan it's manufacture he has spent
millions of dollars in advertising the
Safe Cure.
His methods have been ingenious
sometimes, perhaps, open to criti-
cism, but they had a purpose, which
has been accomplished.
But mark! he never would have
secured a four fold return Of the vast
sums thus expended if the real merit
of the remedy had not been fully
proven to the millions of people
reached by his advertisements.
Ten years of increasing success of
Warmers Safe Cure is due, first, to
intelligent and pleasing advertis-
ing, by which the people were made
acquainted with the remedy. Second,
to the true worth of the remedy,
proved by actual experience, showing
it to be the only specific for kidney
disease, and all diseases growing out
of kidney arrangements.
Mr.. Warner has something the
people want, tells them so, then
proves it to their satisfaction
success follows as amatter of course.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
NEWS N@UNCIATURE.
4 General Review OF the News of the
.~ Day Condensed from Associated
Press Dispatches.
DOings ut Washington.

1t is understood that the new Sioux COM
mission will consist of William Warner of
Missouri, Charles Foster OF Ohio, John H.
King of Dakota, Maj. Gen. Crook and a
Democratic member, not yet decided upon,
from Pennsylvania.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
as follows: M~innesota-L. p. Spencer, Deb
ley, William equity; w. W. WiIloughby,
Harris, Chicago county; s. Y. Breckenridge,
Pine City, Pine county; N. N. Humphrey,
Taylor's Falls, Chicago county. Dakota
e. w. Hitchcock, Custer. Custer county; N.
A. Kirk, Richland, Union county; o. A
Dickey, Westport, Brown county.
A crew of sea captains has been selected to
row President Harrison ashore from the
Dispatch to the landing at the foot Of Wall
street on April 20. When Washington ~
inaugurated he was rowed ashore by mem.
bers Of the same marine society. On this
occasion a barge has been built that resem-
bles SO nearly as possible the one used a cen-
fury ago. A banner used by the owels IN
the Washington inauguration will be car
lied by the marine society in the parade.
Fourth-class postmcsters we're appointed
as follows: Dakota-William A. II. Rhodes,
Marion, Turner county; F. C. Walther,
Mimic, Walsh county; G.. c. Hanger, North
wood, Grand Forks county. Iowa.. P.
Davis, B%onaparte, Van Buren, county; F. A..
May, Brite, Hancock county; Fred Roach,
Chelsea. Tama county; F.. NJ. Campbell,
Glidden, Carroll county; Henry Kettle, Grand
junction, Greene county; A. Workman, kel-
Ter, Story county; Grace P. Goodale, Writ,
Ringgold county.
Secretary Noble, in conversation at Wash
ington, said that Corporal Tanner, the new
commissioner Of pensions, was not q bit
more radical in his politics thar he was. The
secretary said he was in thorough accord
with the commissioner in the removal of in
competent or inefficient Democrats and the
selection in their places OF Republicans.
Tanner" said he. believes in turning out
ex-Confederates whenever more competent
Union soldiers can be employed, and so do
J." The secretary said that $50 special ex-
aminers in the pension Office, all of whom
were understood to he Democratic, would be
dropped from the rolls at the cnd of the
present fiscal year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

Iron cross-ties have proved a fall
ure on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where they have been tried for sever
al months, and white oak ties are
being substituted. The wooden tie
Yields sufficiently to the motion OF
the train to make the riding easy
and comfortable, while the iron fails
to give on the roadbed Of broken
stone, and the riding hard and un,
pleasant to the passengers, as well
as wearing on the locomotive and
rolling-stock. More frequent repairs
to the roadbed were found necessary
with the iron ties, too. In England
and France, where iron is much
cheaper than here and wood much
dearer, ties of the latter are used in
preference.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

Experiments have been made on
the preservation OF wood placed in
the ground. Piece of oak sunk in
ground, in the direction of the
growth of the tree, decayed in twelve
years, while Identical pieces, coming
from the same tree, but inserted in
the opposite way, showed hardly
any trace of decay in the same time.
The phenomenon is explained by the
moisture which follows the capillary
tubes in, the wood The simple pre-
caution of placing the wood in the
ground opposite to the way in which
it grew would eem to augment
considerably it's durability.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

In Brazil there is a tribe called Ca
fusos, which has sprung into exis-
tence by marriage between the long,
stiff haired natives and the import
ed negro slaves. AS might be ex-
pected from the admixture of these
extremes, this people possess hair of a
very extraordinary kind. 1t rises
perpendicularly from the head in
thick, curly masses, and forms a wig
of such enormous dimensions that
the p]ossessors must stoop low when
entering their huts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
Miscellaneous News Items.

Peter Leher, q farmer living one mile west
flow of natural gas at a depth of $50 feet.
The we'll is t~wenty-six inches in diameter.
The force of the gas was so great that the
tools were thrown entirely out, and large
rocks hurled into the air. A stream of sand
was thrown 800 feet high.
The people of Tyler county, Virginia, es-
pecially along and near the railroad, are
very much excited over the appearance of
dozens Of mad dogs. The country is now
believed to he full of bitten animals. A
general hunt is in progress and every ami
NAL suspected of having been bitten will be
killed. There is great uneasiness among the
people.
james E. Mcdowell was appointed register
of the land Office at Huron, Dakota. He is
one of the Dakota colony that fought the
battle Of statehood last winter. He was rec
commended by Moody, Mathews, Mellette,
and almost everybody for that matter. He
stayed in Washington after the rest were
gone, and did not allow the secretary to for
get his application. He has his reward in
the first LAM office appointment made in
Dakota.
Gov. Leslie OF Montana issued an uncon-
ditional pardonto William 81. Burgess, who
was sentenced to thirteen years imprison-
ment for murder in the second degree. Bur.
CESS was sentenced from Fergus county at
the May term of the court in 1888 for killing
Dennis O'Brien. In the pardon proclama-
ton the governor reviews the testimony In
the case, showing that the killing of O'Brien
was due to a quarrel over a mine near Maiden,
of which Burgess wasin possession, the gov
ernor holding that the act was done in de-
Tending his property, and probably his life.
The pardon meets with considerable dis
satisfaction, many citizens thinking it an
abuse of executive clemency.
An interesting liquor case has just been de-
cided at Mount Pleasant,:Iowa, The defend.
ants were tried on the ordinary liquor selling
indictments. The witnesses had as shown
by evidence, bought cider in the defendants
restaurant. The question was whether or
not cider is classed with intoxicating liquors.
Judge Travers said that while cider is at first
q nOn-intoxicant, it becomes Intoxicating II
course of time. Since the law prohibits the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors it prohibits the
sale of cider. Judge Travers also overthrow
another ingenious evasion of the law. In a
shanty near Mount Pleasant q board parti.
ton had made q large room on one side and
a small one on the other. A barrel was set
in the partition and the customer could de-
post his money and get his drinks without
seeing the man in the other room. This
made it possible for the customer to swear
that he did not see the liquor seller and did
not know who it was. The proprietor in
this case is now in jail serving . sentence Of
four months.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
Personal GOSSIP.

Gov. Beaver has received aletter from Maj.
Armes, who assaulted him in Washington.
1t contains a most abject apology for his
outrageous conduct, and begs him to inter-
fere at Washington to prevent the court
martial. Armes says that rather than to
submit to the disgrace of being court-mar-
tailed he will commit suicide, and pleads that
it will disgrace his family. Gov. Beaver has
not condescended to notice the communica-
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

The postal telegraph system in
England is operated at a continual
loss. Last year the receipts were
100000 less than expenses, and
there was, besides, the interest on
eighty millions otinvestment to pay,
making a total deficiency of over a
million and a half. Since 1872 the
net loss upon the telegraph depart
ment of the p~ostofice has been over
SIG, 500, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

5::John Wolfenberger, the escaped convict
Granger county, Tennessee, was taken from
the county jail at Rutledge and hanged by
the citizens. When captured W~olfenberger
was suffering from o wound inflicted by the
Sherif's posse. The citizens surrounded the
Jail, but concluded to wait for daylight.
The Jail was strongly guarded by citizens
to prevent Wolfenberger's escape. Before
noon nearly 400 Of the male population of
Granger county was in Rutledge. About
noon the Jail was broken open and the priso-
ner taken out AMI hanged. The hanging
was as orderly as q legal execution.
Maggie Mitchell is free to marry again ii
she chooses. Her petition for a divorce
from her husband, Henry T. Paddock, has
been granted.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
The Rarity Of a Perfect Foot

In a certain studio in New York
the place of honor is occupied by a
series of studies in marble of a
beautiful foot. 1t Is taken in every
positionthat afootcould be supposed
to occupy-in repose, as itWou1d APP
pear walking running, balanced on
the toes. Once the sculptor saw q
human foot, a Woman's foot, that
was fit to take a cast from. He
never expected to get another mod
Ell ofany use to him, and he perpet-
uated that in o variety Of atti-
tudes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

One of the sleeping "a companies
proposes to build and run second
class sleepers, plainly furnished, but
provided with good beds and good
service. They will run in addition
to the first-class sleepers, but with
a decided difference in fare. First
class fare from Chicago to San Fran
cisco is $3.50; second-class fare will
be 81.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

AGermanp photographer ,Anshuetz,
of Lissa, after some years experiment
in photographing the fight OF can
non balls, has at last succeeded in
obtaining photographs Of the ira
jectory of balls moving at a velocity
OF 1900 feet per second, with an ex-
posure of only the tenthousandth
part of a second.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

Two Congregational churches in
Maine have a pastor between them.
Both desired his services at the same
hour, but as that was impossible the
matter was compromised by having
the pastors wife oficiate at n o.
the churches. And the church at
which she officiates thinks it has the
best of the bargain.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

A Cleaveland lady recently recover
ed a pair of diamond earrings, worth
$1,000, which have been missing for
months. A laborer found them ina
gutter, and not thinking them OF
much value gave them to his children
to Dlav with.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

An Indiana citizen, though he
made his living from the sale of
drugs, always refused medical adj
vice, and even in his last sickness
would not consent to see a doctor.
Friends finally though insisted on
calling in a physician, who found the
sufferer pulseless and dying.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

At Columbus, s. c., recently, the
ten pail bearers at the funeral of the
Rev. Thomas B. GARRISON, an Epis-
copal minister Of high standing,
were all colored men. Such a thing
had never before been seen in the
South.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

Another huge telescope, ever sur
passing the ia nous Lick telescope, is
soon to be built by Alvan Clark for
the University ofSouthern California.
It will be placed on the top of Will
sons Peak, about thirteen miles east
of Los Angeles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

jaw Gould's wonderful new yacht was, it
is said, most completely and elegantly fur
nished. Among other useful and indispensa-
BILE things ordered tor it was a box OF Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the famous old remedy
for the cure of coughs and colds.
The healing and purifying qualities OF Sal
walton oil render it the best article for the
speedy and safe cure of liberated sores. Price
only rs cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

Liver Oil on account of it's unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in ScoTT's
EMULSION Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos.
phites. 1t being as palatable as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and
Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Dis.
eases of Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds,
has caused physiciansin all parts ofthe world
use it. Physicians report our little pa
tients take it with pleasure. Try Scott's
Emulsion and be convinced.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

II want to thank you," writes a young
man to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond.
w., "for placing me in q position by which
I am enabled to make money faster than l
ever did BEFORE" This is but a simple ex-
tract of the many hundreds of letters re-
ceived by the above firm.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

W. II. Worthington, editor Of the patrons
of Husbandry," published at Columbus
Mass, writes under date of Feb. Is, 1882:
"Your great remedy. Aliens Lung Balsam, l
have used in my family for fifteen years for
25c., 5Oc., and $1.OO a bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

USE Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for
Coughs, Colds andall other ThroatThroubles.
Pre- eminently the best."-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18

AFTER rain follows sunshine. Stop that
cough and cure consumption by using
Warmers Log Cabin COUGH AND CONSUMP-
TON REMEDY
and you will find the sunshine of health soon
following. Two sizes, $1.OO and so cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-18
THE MARKETS,
NEW YORK.

wheat-No. 2, red, 92%@o3Ac.; elevator,
94h@94Ac., afoat; No. 3red, S9@SShc. mo.
/, red, $1.O4; No. I, white, 96K@ 97c.; IN
graded red, 97h@97Ac. Barley-ungraded
Canada. 75@S3c. Corn-No. 2,43A@43Bc.;
No. 2, white, 461sc.; steamer mixed, 43A@-
44Ac. Oats-No. 2, white, 32@33c.;
mixed Western, 29@33c.; white do 34@39c.;
No. 2, Chicago, 35c. Eggs-Western, lao.
Butter-Western dairy, 12@21c.; do cream
cry. new, 1S@2712c ;Elgin, 2Sh@29c. Cheese
Western, 9h@11Ac.