davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The late John Gilbert. the actor. left an
estate worth $+i 900
Lord Salisbury is one Of the best amateur
tennis players in fashionable London society
It is said that Henry Irving has grown
81 stout that he has been obliged 10 resort to
boating
Wagner Is nave statue III Municn. built
by funds obtained from ladies' tbroas hout all
Germany
Barnum counting upon the skeleton and
hide Of Jumbo as one of his chief attractions
in England
Paolo rosti. the famous song composer.
has lately taken unto himself a wife. Nina
Baldi, an opera singer
Emile lola is opposed to the guillotin-, be-
cause when he boy he witnessed its
operation and II sickeued him
A monument has been erected at Gosct
snei u the memory Of Louis Favre, who
planned the st. Gothard tunnel
Dai. Lamont is at the head Of . syndicate
in New York which is gathering in the street
railroads with view Of organizing . trust
The Protestant Episcopal bishop o, Nortt
Dakota Is having q car made for his official
travelling 1t viii be both chapel and hotel
Professor Englisch. the famou. champion,
lately played thirty games Of chess simulta
neously, and all were won within Eve hours
Mr. Rental. the fainou. EngIsi actor,
carries typical English bathtat With him
on his travels 1t is rubber. and is strapped
to his trunk while en- route
Professor Todd. of Amherst, before sailing
for Africa to observe the solar eciipse. was
thoroughly coached on the general subject
OF Africs by his accomplished wife
The Hon. C. Lewis. Of Meriden. Conn,
has given q fine new block Of buildings in that
city, valued at $1,000 to the local City Mis-
sion society. Thus be celebrated his nth
birthday anniversary
Gen Stewart Van vliet is the oldest gen.
eral on the retired list in the army He is "A
years old, and mas been in the service fifty
two years He served il the Florida and the
Mexican wars and during the late rebellion
Sir Julian Panncefote reads every day &C.
counts Of baseball games He has not had
IN opportunity yet to learn the game BY Oh
servstion, but he takes = warm interest In the
sport and is anxious to become Al exper. -
baseball crank
Dr. Aveling. the socialisk who visited the
expenditures Of cash ct florists. livery stables,
etc. to the scandal Of soma Of the weaker
brethren, has lately been brought to book in
court by London type writer. to whom b.
owed 80 for copying
A. NJ Bisbee, Who arrived in Washington
recently q . delegate from China to the in
seruatiouA maritime cougrsn, d . transplant
ed Yankee from Cape Cod He nov holds
the rank Of coast inspector u the imperial
maritime customs service Of China There
are only two officers in the service Who out
rank him
Mr. Petrie. the Egyptian expiorsr, u DE-
scrioess - Of . good he,ght and rather slsndw
build HN hair and coioring gsnerally ass
dark-so dark that b i miseAkR for Q for
eiSnG, which impression b odd By his nm
guiariy eastern cass Of fsasarA Dm b d
English and Of Scosch d.csux rhs mods of
life 10 prefer y hfs in . TINT with d sAad
Tor carps&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

Yes shIsgs arr mors imIsfians in = home
thsa 10 conversation. yet there srs fsssr
shises 10 which lees deliberate shousht 10
sssss- We IKE Sfssf pains to hare oar
homes veil furnished. We s~ises oar car
psts and oar pictures u.th the stgost carr.
We s~nd car children 10 school thai III y
may beeo@s Intelligent We strive - bring
into our homes the best conditions 81 hspps-
SEQ Bot hos sfs~n 10 de speeeh Of oar
hSsssks,d l~fs safFsined and und:scipiined ?
The good se might DO IA cur homes Nth
orr tongues, IL se would as~ them 10 the
I.gifs 81 their capacity Of cheer add help
fsis~ss, il 10 si4piy Impossible 20 state.
Why shonId 20 a1szb poser for blessing BE-
vsssds Especially shy sheaid ss ever
Dsrvsss Inc gift snd use Of cur soasuss 10 d.
~yii. To ssrs pain. 10 scatter seeds II bitter
ness. IL lss ssd thing -h~a . child Is horn
dsnb, but Is ssss better TO D. brsn dumh
and never have the sifs Of ~ sch than. has
Tag the siff- to smpIoy Is IN speaking only
sharp. nslosing or angry words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
Ksnnsb.c Dis,rio, Lodge. q

Editors NJ me h,"aetee Iomnaf
The quart riy session os krnpebec ID.
trct 10 ige Of 1oci T.mplsrs ~. trld ~
KirersiJs, Nov rs In spite Of the upfaypr
able weather II proved 10 be a. iet-restinv
and pro itnbi. me.ting. Although the attend
ancs va. not lnrge there ~ss gooJly CON
IsHy OF the most faithful and energetic tenn
persncr worker. IN kpnntbcc County pr sent
Ten delegates took tie District Lodge dc gree
which ~. conferred by - STREET Tempar
Msr.o~ assisted by Grsrh secretary q org
T.. Bracket
The district Seer tsry report 4 shghi
fMiing of 10 the M mb-r.iip during the
quarter bu' the general report Of lodges rep
resented NJ this session ~as encouraging an
hopeful fer future good work.
Grand =, ctrtsry Btsckeu spoke enthusi
Hstiralb OF the aspect Of the order In the
state ~iiii its t~enty thon-sud a'tive mem
b,r. the large army of children being taught
II. principles and trained TO DO it, work ia the
Juvenile frmplr and especially If its organ
ix.d Nst, matte work to feet more thorough
enforcement Of the froi, bitory L,~, ~ork
tina /. recognized and feared b, the rum
sellers st Matte. the r.gnlsr ,nrin. bus
ness of the session vas taken up and plans
made to strengthen the wax 10 ige. pf 10.
district. kesulu,ion. ssr- adopted empha
sixipg the duiy of Good t,nplat. 10 u.r al,
their influence 10 further the princ,pes of
Safe and National prot hilton Of the liquor
traffic
A unaninon. vote If hanks as uierrd
Riverside Lodge Tor huu intul hosp shty
also to Maine ts'lr X u Tor r, due ion Of
fare. The next .e-,inn III be held IN Hat
lowell, Fehrusr, ~ $500.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
Reorganization
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

- >An>a R-aa>.
inc 0OWOS o. Su0 uOssOS
ing named Issues arc In
aA - L.
CbOo00s anu ouO0sO ~
DoD1te0 for exchange, O00Oe
80 0sau ~ Ronru1m at1ns1 !.
wv Ss0U ~
Aisessss,
- - 49, ts.,.s -, r~r en-,
s.on..,it,ts,td Nsrtxa ,s.g- NJ cent
y ave p~r cent B.snd. .v.o. pr r~at-
foar and oHs half per cent = T. Honds, isso, a
pr esai
six p.r seni = T. - ssearea b"ha sss mr.
-, PS'
~. s;rsst uor1xxx. ,sp. : usr cent
~. s-.,A N n e. :,
Sir.s kartx.re iss. uxr cent
r, r,a.~.a = W., V.I n w.ca.,
tIr.t Nor x.r-. hg-. Der CENT.
r. = ~ n. c.,
Fir.; Nertrass i.js, pr cent,
rn = Sx..s.~~u n e. :,
gIr.r Nor, "a. lss usr CENT
CT r.n~k. = Western n. n. 90 :,
Insoms ,NN nsr cent.
-.s - - r.
fir.t Norrsss.. iss. ser cent
uur.
me Ss .
v-u e.,
As s,.I. 1890. = ~ -
fif-t Noiksses So, p~' ""'-
Wichita 4 sesthwessera 4. u. Co.'
First Mortgage isrs. per cent
k.. city Lawrence 4 Aou,h II. II. Cot
Fir-, Norrp.xe - . & per cent
U xC~.s.Sn n n Co.
Tirs, Mortgage. l9l0 7 Der cent
~ ~
First Mortgage. 1910, per cent
Ottawa 4 Barii.gton X. X. Cs.s
First Mortgage, 1909, per cent
Tbs sSnahsrn Nan. ny ee'-"" "'s''
".s- 49,.
inco,a. ~ q p.r rrnr
tn. so,,h~rm n.v... nv Go. Of rex.s.
First Mortgage. 1877, per cent.
A.. T. 4 y. y. ". y. Co. II Chicago,
FIRST Mortgage fsI' per cent
Chi age. santa ~ =. = esliasr"'a ~ e"''
c',.r... s,.s.
Fir.t Mortgage, lss q per cent.
Tn. chic 60, k.n... 4 Western n. n. Co.:
| Fir.t Mortgage, iss, per cent
Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa Fe R'y Cot
First Mortgage Hs", per cent
Gslf. Gcior.ao q -, ssn = 49, Re ~ Cot
D-,,.- r......
tir.t MORTGAGE 1910. per cent.
I~.x~u.. Touek. 4 south y. xteru nv Co. /,
hehern horeaset 1877. per cent FOR the one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

Major Nathan Weston. hp did At his
residence In Dorchester. OF the ttih inst .
nj the age of .eveun -s'y, ~u The eldest son
of Nathan Weston. formerly chief iu tee
of Maine lie ~ss born at Augusta in 1913.
~as graduated At Bo~dotn College In 1888,
studied Law under the late Kruei Williams of
Augusta. and wac admitted to the bar 10
lsS6, lie prsctieed Law in fenobscnt toun-
" until 1876. when he was srpointed pay
master in the army, aud served for two
yeArs during the MEXICAN var On the Rio
Grande. In ists and is+s he ~ss mem
her Of the Legislature OF Maine. and
afterwards for = number of wears clerk Of
the courts In Peuobscot C,unty !, 1850
he retired from the practice ~ his profession
and removed IN tn. vicinity OF Boston. where
he has since rs,dej, OF high principles
and genuinely charitable disposition. he
passed lte marked b, many sets OF un
ob,rusl,e tindness To others; and. although
tenacious OF his opinions and vigorous in tho
expression OF them, he will vet be r-mem
bered by msny as most genial companion
and kindly friend He vas tsice married
and leaves widow and three children
Boston krsnisg Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

How divine . thing \ woman may be
made. when her cold 10 cured by DIR. Bull.
Cough Syrup.
Mother. can go out to fish,
No, no. my little sonny,
You know you We got q swollen foot.
Ny precious Little honey
But they got bottle of Salvation Oil, and
he vent and caught an eel. and ate /; like
man. Novlsiltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

A ~ido~. 10 wears Of age, hviae in Tex..
hiss cattle ranch With several h1n6red head
Of cattle upon il, which she takes care ~
personally Size is out in all veAfher.. snd
Is able to ride = mustang Mt = full run. The
foregoing has been going the rounds of the
papers, and macy comments have been made
80 tn the cause Of her health and endurance
II iss very simple matter. ~ben It 10 known
that she 10 cors,an,ly supplied With Steele's
Little Bile Pills. which keep her liver 10
healthy condition, and induce q healthy cir
cala;icn Of the blood. assuring her Q good
appetite. good disee'icn. and consequently
sound sleep. To be had of j. Nike. and q
, Murphy Co.. 1t Is cent? hossle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

SwrFr's sP-cI77c card re OF rraIignan. Blond
Poison alter l d hsssi freiiei in vain with old
o-ealied rsruc1 .of :ic-rurY AID otash. 8. s. Q.
s1t only c-irpd II 81 Fcssiia, Ut relieved the
rheumatism y v-s- czrsri ~ the poisonous
miners. Go. ~ Ii, 2421 ID Avenue, n. Y.
scrofula develnncsl n ~ d11-htcr-sweIiing md
iunps Oh hr no. t.el I've b. : SWIFT sFErtytc,
and the result ". w9aderf1l ard the csre prompt
s. A. DEliR-IoNIl, c leveiaHa. Tenn
SWIFT. sF-cs-ic seatirrly a vcre.alie remedy.
and Is ts. c1iy rncicfne which pcrrlens rtiy cures
ScrofGls, Blood iiErscrz, Cancer ara Contagious
Blood Poison. Sod for honss ca Flood and Skin
Diseases. NAKED f-e>.
THz SWIFT oFZctFlc Co., Drawer J. Atlanta O.
oct ilft3n4D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
DO You WANT A SITUATION I?

u %. you will SInd . little sdves-
tioement in the Daily ksnnebec
Journal Of great assistance In OBJ
talning one. Only nifty cents .
wee2. .ov,,s.x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
Aaliroa0s 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Effect Oct.
9TH, 1859.

until further notice trains leave Augusta n- tol
lows
GOING WEST-6.30 A, NJ for lewiston Rock
land. Portland, linsion and Montreal. s. 10 A. NJ foi
hailowell and Gardiner, 10 10 A. VI. for Lewiston
Pennington. kockiand fortla'd and Boston
200 =. VI. fo' Iiallowon aud Gardiner. sos T. VI
for Brunswick, ksth Portland AVID Boston. t3ts
(flyiDg Yankee fof Portland Boston aud Mon
trea. 5.3u T., VI. for iInlloW"ll aud Gardner llU
i. NJ (nigWt Pullman fof lewiston bath. Portland
and Boston
GOING EAST 2l5 A. ". might express for
Skowhegan. i'sngor. Har Iarbor 81, stephen St
John and Afnosiook County. VIA A. NJ. for Water
willie, okowh'gan, Bangor, H.. A l.. RR Honlion
and s. John. 1882 Tor wnicrtir. 3H r. NJ
for Watcniilc. Skpwht gHu. belfast, Dex
ter Bangor. 81. stephen, st. Johu mud Aroo.
took COUNTY, aud on Saturdays uuiy at 80 T.. NJ
for Waier' NE sunday paper train for Wat.rylllc
aud Bangor at . l. a. ".
The Night Pullman iriius rnu each way every
night. Sundays included. bat moi to >kowhcgau on
Monday mornings, or Ia Belfast and DeNtrr or be
yond Bangor On Sunlil mornings
AcCohMobAI iDN TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at as 4, NJ. 70 audit5P NJ uaIlowcll
at 729 \. NJ. rs and 5Os T. VI
Through iiokc'r to California AND ali point. south
aud West may b. had nf n. Wnlg"r, ck.t agent
Augusta, The only nicc soilioP via IN routes aud
checking all baggage ffrc of rNI-n-r.
stops only nj iHaw,tl, t.nrdlirc Urun.viek
and Westhrook junction
FAY son ltCkEH, tenn Munger
r. r. HpriHBi t"n'l Ia-.. aud ickri p ~.
Portland. Oct. T. is-p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

lfany dealer aays - hos the W. l.. Ds0eno1
Shocs without name and price stAmSAsd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

II" RENT-Th. Gen. Conner house 70 Film ST.
\ r. session given Oct Is. Apply to ". W.
True. Augusta. sep,r7d,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18
To Ief.

'IW LET--on Grove street, II shot walk from
L water street, two pleasant rooms In prfvaf
residence. viii be let to ladies only st ea-onable
rates Inquire At The Journal Once nnv7dSwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

1O LET-Ihe two-story brick house now near.
" ready for occupancy and convenient for Two
iahiii"- on Miidl" street. the upper tenement TO
De supplied with ws'er from the Water 90; also
an .Sc.ileht house suitable II large family with.
IN half hours ride from k.nne1ec Bri, pe in
hei-ta, with stab. recommendations Al, for
safe TWO lots on Middle Street. and one lot
on stone - very desirable. }. W PAITpRs,x.
NOV w. is% novi2d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-18

ITO LET.-rlea.ant tenement 10 1T. Apply I,
L W VI. B.r"t, ~ 4 A Cony St, Augns a.
i3dIws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Amarillo Notes.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
AMARILLO, TEX, July 10.-This part
of the Panhandle is still being visited by
plentiful rains, which seem to extend
throughout several OF the adjoining
counties. The surface lakes are full =,
and there is an abundant and conven-
lent supply of water for driving and
shipping purposes that viii last all the
season. The grass is better than for
several years past, and the farmers are
well pleased with the assurance of a
bountiful yield of all they have planted.
Mr. Gohlson of New Mexico shipped
yesterday 800 head of two-year-old
steers TO Kansas. Shipments of cattle
from this place have been light for the
past ten days.
Owing to some misunderstanding as TO
the shipping rates from this place among
the cattlemen, it is proper to state that
the rates from Amarillo to Kansas City
St. .LassIs aud Chicago are precisely the
satEseas the rates from Panhandle City to
whose places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY, July 49,

federate veterans, met last night and
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, that the members Of Pat
Cleburne pledge themselves to support in
primaries and in conventions such can
didates only for the legislature as viii
pledge themselves to vote state aid to the
Confederate home at Austin.
Resolved, that the Pat Cleburne dele
gates to the general reunion of ex-Con-
federates at Fort Worth go instructed to
press the matter of state aid and to pro-
cure the adoption of the above resolu-
ton.
The following comrades were appointed
delegates to the general reunion on the
1st, % and Sd prox at Fort Worth: DR..
J. C. j King, j. B. Chestnut, w. T.
d. Harm, Sam L. Norwood, DR.. II. L.
Parsons, J . ID. Shaw and Col. s. H.
Pope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
WACO.

Charged with Illicit Distilling and Acquitted
PatCleburne Camp Resolutions.
spsesa1 10 the Gazette.
: WACO, TEX, July 12.-John Smith
and Charles Michel had preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
sioner John H. Finks this morning,
charged with illicit distilling, and were
discharged. The parties were brought
in on the early train this morning by
Deputy United States Marshal Rugg
from Robertson county.
Pat Clepurne camp, composed of Con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
A Bad Man jailed.

Special to the Gazette.
GoLDTHwAITE, TEX, July 12.-sam
Neff was arrested here to-day by Deputy
Sheriff White Smith on charge of horse
theft. Nef is known as bad man. He
declared there were not men enough IN
the town to arrest him, and made des-
perate resistance. It required the COM
bined force of four men to place him in
iail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

A customary amusement = Depot
official regret to say, madam, that
you have missed connections and there
will be no train north for six hours. I
Lady traveler-Very we'll If you will
direct me to the nearest large dry goods
establishment I will buy something and
spend the time waiting for my change -
Burlington Free Press
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
shippine Hogs to Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO, July 12.-Texas and
Kansas City parties are shipping large
quantities of hogs and beeves here.
Trains on the Mexican Central were
unable to get through to-day, and mails
by that route are one day late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
GREAT BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


onaInng Journal THE LADIES for only 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Jersey Blood Tells.
MINOR, TEX, July 4, 1889.
To the Gazette.

To the Gazette.
AS showing the tale that Jersey blood
tells when carefully selected and han
died in our Texas climate, 1 desire to re-
port that from his herd of twenty three
thoroughbred and high grade Jersey COWS
Mr.. w. W. Lipscomb of Luling, Tex.
marketed last month 1919 pounds gilt
edge butter. Tom H. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
TO STOCKINGS.

TO STOCK1IE,Es
The Daily GAZETTE can a1sFays be found on
sale at B Clicks news sand, No. p East Fifth
street, under the opera house; near St. James
hotel, Kansas city, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
ladies Home COMPANION


of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
R0UND-UPS.
Experience Teaches that Dehorning can
be Performed as Safely as Castration.
The Increase of Cattle the Cause of the Low
Prices Prevailing Texans can
be Fed with Profit.

That dehorning is painful to the ami
NAL, and that serious injury may result
if the animal is in poor condition, or ex-
posed in cold and wet weather, or half
starved, cannot be denied; but the thou
sands OF cattle that have been dehorned
in the country within the past two years
without apparent injury, would seem to
prove eonelusively that the operation
may be performed as safely as castra-
ton, while the pain suffered by the ami
NAL for but one or two minutes is not TO
be compared with injuries cattle mfiict
on each other with their horns when
massed together IL Professor GuIley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
ENDS

hid NJ
he Hus
IT, OF
er and
he farm
City,
a gu
fere Il
orking
hon
tenants
> leave
cir lea
the Wi
Satu1
his ap
and e;
discoY,
le vii
ave fol
de wer
a RoBh
P1J
says
wHks
algbt
ELL tn
r. WI
sis Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured of the worst Eczema
ever seen by the doctors who treated Her.
From head to feet a mass of diseased skin.
Several physicians, n medical college, and
all remedies fail. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.
My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was
afflicted with the worst case of eczema ever seen
by the doctors who treated her. She was liter
ally covered from head to foot with seabs. These
physicians tried their best to cure her, but be-
Heve they were only experimenting. They kept
on experimenting for over ten months. but in
stead of getting better the child got worse, and
did not know what course to pursue. My wife
took her, after we had paid all we could afford
for medical treatment, to a medical college
where there were some twenty or thirty doctors
assembled, but the case baffied them all. My
wife had to go every day, and sometimes twice a
day. In fact the medicine they gave my child
did not have time to act, even If there was any
virtue in it, it was changed often by orders of
the doctors. The latter part of January, after
everything had failed, and patience and money
were both exhausted, I made up my mind to
quit all doctoring and try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. did so, and now | can say that my
daughter is cured, sound in health, and well, to
the suTfVise of hundreds. 81
The dAsggist. Mr.. HIM. Kruger, corner
ChauteaIrapd Ewing aVeszfteS, who sold US the
any of US. Wfhe Cs18cURA REMEDIES have
worked consalete Sszle, and we have used but a
little more thatks 5fourths of bottle of Gu
TIcURA RESOLVE and a proportionate amount
of CUTICURA allgtf 9kTICURA SOAP. am ready at
any time to nlaka davit that my daughter had
the worst casA0ssecs8,na, as the doctors all adj
init, ever seexfn thSa city, and that she had
after the best physiciansand remedies failed.
I shall bszsaad to have any one call upon or
write me Wto has child 2skanilarly afflicted,
any persaf who is troubledMith skin disease,
that he nag see for himself Sset your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES have done. do thh in gratitude for
the cure tf1t has been effectedRin my child's
case. CHAS. B. BRUNoLD, 1905 Gratiot St.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22
LSnC! Decisions,

". D. Ia |; IL, Land End Mining
Attorney, at Washington, D. c.,
Genus US the following decisions Of
the Land Department.
In the case Of Jennie Barton,
presumption, claimant. Asst Secre-
t., MulGiow, held Il at, in mat
te: OF cultivation, the time of year
m which residence was established
may be properly considered, Were
no crop was raised, but due prepara-
ton was made the -efole, and good
faith was clearly manifest.
Ole K. Began case: Assistant
Sec etarv Muldrow, held that the
prohibition IN the second clause OF
Sec. 226 r. S. U. S. extends to e
removal from lands held under a
cent act Of purchase, although the
2; yments there under, had no. been
completed at the time of said re-
moyal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22
Life OF saeriden.

The APPEAL, desires to call
special attention to the great work
OF General Sheriden, now being
canvassed for in tbs county by Mr..
III. McCamby. It's IN two volumes
OF 500 pages each, and we Judge
from a brief review OF the prospect
Us, the work to be all that could
have been desired, or that may
have been expected. Written by
b;nself, it has the greater value,
Gnd comes with a recommend
tion such as none other could have.
When we remember the great
setv,ces this eminent solder rem
dered the nation in her hour OF
pe.l, (now that he is gone, we
since ely hope that this instructive
and interesting book may find a
welcome N every househo d. 1t is
fit and becoming Tor q great people
to honor the u..e .ances Of The true
ara brave, anu 4 no way can this
be done with mo sincerity than
N the Pc chase Of the volu ne
kav coDta n them,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-22
A Pleasant Resort.

Members and Attaches of the
Legislature and the other Winter
sojourners at the Capital, can find
no pleasanter place of resort for
reading the latest papers and mag
azines and selecting popular books
than at Cagwin and Noteware's
corner store-diagonGlly opposite
the B. & E. Bank on Carson street.
Here can always oe foun6 a. sorts
of plain and fancy stationery and
general Office supplies; besides an
endle: variety OF novelties.