davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
Don't You Forget 1t.

Market reports of Olcovich Bros,
the regulators OF prices Tor the
State:
SHoEs-Demand, increasing; prices
low; quality, the best.
DRY GooDs-Very stylish material
constantly arriving. The demand
for our new dress patterns Ii
highly satisfactory. Our staples
are the best.
GRoCERIEs-The demand is steady
in this line. Our liquors are
constantly "golng down" Fresh
hams and bacon every week.
SUNDRIEs-If you dom. see whai
you want ask for it.
CLCotICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
Funeral of mrs. Kitzmeyer.


Yesterday Mrs. Kiizmeyer was
buried from the residence of c.. II
Maish. Rev. Woods conducted
the services at the house, which
was filed with people.
The coffin was covered with trib-
utes OF flowers, and the choir, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Howe,
sang the Burial Anthem and other
appropriate music. The closing
services were at the grave.
The attendance was very large,
the line of carriages reaching from
the Capitol to the Mint. The fol-
lowing were the pail bearers: John
Wagner, Jacob Muller, w. D. Tor
reyson, J. D. Minor, John Trapp
and D. Kaiser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

Among the incidents of child.
hood that stand out in bold relief
as our memory reverts to the days
when we were young, none are
more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother wildly
remembers that it was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cured her OF
Group, and in turn administers it to
her own offspring and always with
the best success. For sale by G..
c. Ihaxter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say /:
"OhI its only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGo' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and few equals. w. I'll.
Chesiic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
A Good Business fer sale.

w. II. Chedic, on account OF en-
tering other Business, offers his
grocery business fer sale. and gives
notice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
ALI bills not paid in that time will
- subjected to forced collection.
buIuire ct tho store. r27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15

1t begins to look as If Sullivan
was really not very confident of his
ability to whip Peter Jackson. He
10 willing to pass the sponge across
the color line, but wants $25 900 ~
. stake to soothe HE feelings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
Cs.gh, and Ceugh.. and cough.l

What in the world is the reaA Oh
You will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme. but an ac-
sal fact. and we guarsnte Il. w
n. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-15
ALL SORTS.

Bar silver 95!.
Fair weather, stationary tempera
. ture.
Boulanger's boom is fast break
ug up.
A fresh supply OF bullion arrived
last night.
Rev. G. L. Logan arrived on last
evenings train.
Clara Belle sues DIR. Mcdonald
for half a million.
Dalles and McAuliffe, the oall
tossers are in Carson.
Fatty Cohn's keno game is draw
ing large crowds nightly.
The Pubic Building will be ready
to occupy in about six months.
MISS Jennie Crawford went TO
Franktown on last evenings train.
There appears to be q sudden
halt in the booming of candidates.
Brady who will second Keogh in
his fight tomorrow evening is in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Hobbins of Lake
View departed for that place last
evening.
Mrs. Jack Campbell passed
through to Reno on last nights
passenger.
The Teachers Institute will be
held in Virginia City during Thanks
giving week.
T. O'Connsr has gone to Wash
ington to straighten out the Public
Building junble.
There is a split in the National
Woman's Temperance Union over
political issues.
1t is the general opinion that Sui
Ivan will not be able to give Jack
SON a black eye.
Quite a crowd is making arrange
ments to go up from here to the
Keogh Bendigo fight.
The man who stole NJ. Cchn's
horse was indicted in Genoa yester-
dav by the Grand Jury. He pleaded
guilty.
Sol Frankel the brother Of the
broker who died yesterday in San
Francisco 10 an ANIMATE of q lunatic
asylum
Jimmy Shaw, tried for killing In |
dian Joe in III um boldt county has |
been convicted of murder in the
second degree.
When the sheriff of Esmeralda
wants jurors he has TO run them
down with fox hounds aud catch
them with u lxriet.
Caliiornians are discovering that
the influx of one lunged people 10
Southern California Is making con-
contagious.
From five to ten wagon loads OF
grain are shipped from Carson
nightly. 1t Is from Carson Valley
and belongs to Dutch Fred.
l.. B. Frankel, whose failure in
Virginia in 1886 knocked the bot
tom out OF q rising market, died
last Wednesday in San Francisco.
The coyotas are getting hungry
and coming down from the hills.
SIX have been caught during the
past two weeks near the North Car
ION mine, in traps.
Geo. Bryson has received from
RoxDurg of the Sacramento mine,
and formerly OF Carson, photographs
Of the baseball players of Sacra-
nento, San Francisco, Oakland and
Stock ton.
The Attorney General OF Cali
orDia proposes to prosecute al
prize winners in the Louisiana Lot
cry. Ii the Company will let us
iraw the first prize We Will go to
California and let them make test
.ase.
Mr.. H. E. Wilkinson and wife
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14

Nh N Some retired last evening from the man
Mt NJ the Hotel Brunswick and viii leave on
Monday t,r New York City, where he will take
charge ~ hotel, Mr G. .. CLARK, who has been
steward + the Hotel Victoria for some time past,
VIII manage the Brunswick. MIR. Soule has had
Charge 1T tit Brunswick just year, coming here
from Neand. O., Ia which clty he lad charge OF
fhn stillman. Mr.. Clark VIII make no changes in
tuc Brunswick At present, ana its rates viii remain
a~ tReA nave been heretofore Mr.. Douglas Arm
81, at VINO has been clerk in The Brunswick for the
Iu-t year. viii resign his position and 90 to Chica
L.-.ls.lA Ian II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14

E-marcb + reported to be indi-poacd
THE excursion to an points West leaving Boz
tom cNeIN second week VIA the Boston x Albany
NrV or. Central and Michigan Central X. RS
ami tn Eocis Island Route, with through ar
lHl4ojntut9 anN NO extra charge for sleeping ac
communications, o1cr one Of the very plca-antcst
WAYS OF masking am economical trip. tentlcmanly
conductors accompany all parties through. 1t i
Iat necessary TO purchase a round trip to JOIN
obese parties but simply one way ticket Any
of oUf retutets contemplating trip To the Wesl
-lasud ~e4d for circular to w. +. Chatterton, Man
a=rr, 30 Washington s. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14
SHIP NEWS,

The Belfast Journal reports % tamp7 in its
ounty Jail. Bleeding Waldo? Biddetord journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14


ii''HIt' I. ihrIt "l7 7ell4H- accident oh tle
II Hrth MoHhtHN A.-t ihai-lty Ihe parties WI"
b"u-ht me uA7ti ha'e + 'r.W ch"piins there and
aH"n= ting Humtrr were Mr. il"ipIook ana MI
Fe.t'h "h" We're saw n= 81 '2i "o"7' an" ~ Ken
heS Nh" "a- ieH'' 'hH H''7 I"' ll'm. ~ ieilhS
it4' -ha" a-h'-'-l '''1'' + 't' 'lt"hiA4 "Ii
t4l-e i-'tr Ni"0a .t "'' -'iIh FIJI ffl'h "l lhe
ht"o N"o9NA"- i-I" 7'I7si'7- '4't 'u'un- Ea3i Up
hI7 mead Nfe inches long " y reared Ihe 7huii Is
I"''ufe' '7 hF vas unconscious "ii hsht lie was
'AA'h I" MI- i"tl '"'l'' ''"ieh 'hN meii''u ild
7e'' ''i h' ''7t u'""'t9 II "'7 ""' "'lo U 'e
/" N9i 7" H!- "N " '"''" Nii 1v78i'' HNaSeH'
a4tN Y se'ti7' 'le" ~ hvi daughter = Alrs. Au-
t"'.'9 -NN'''H r u" 'l""i'""' ii-' "''h' ana was
iI''-"' '' '7''' lo- ""ii'i l"1 measles are
i-'"- 7" t'" ''7' "is itl"i''' "u' pa thF
l"ul i"tl1 lI"hl iht 'iliaIe- iheN are ~ q mltft
fjlln :lld HlI thu 3Iek ak. doing We'll Diplfh.r,
,.,+.,i H, ,f.. L,.,,, t,i ..f. ,.t.i., t,i .
'' i'' ' ''N ''i" ~
iloath ha1e attended To their duties There will
l, IN. ,,Ia t,iLs dance IA tl. i,a.. f.ct,, tt,r l,
A., ,r
r. "'''" 's-'hi- ii'S"' 4 "'diti ~ hpist7 iioh
Dakota. nth Mt. thnch, visited Mr. Josiah ln-
-, l..-t .,,lt.l Ar Tr.sL i,,,,,-ht =, ., .ii =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.

A=fr- ~ N'shihStoh s. Boston Mass.
M
htSISI6I OF deep w dLeI Vessels,
NHlfA.
Auncr Cohu1l, G 4 Nichols arrived at IIavre
jan from san Francisco.
\ov p for ~an Francisco.
Alameda, thapnHn, sailed from san Francisco
Ot II tor Cork
Belle Of Bath. Curt, Sailed from san Fran
cisco Dee for Liverpool.
{ Chapman, iIirhburn arrived at New York
Jan j. from Hong hong.
Ccnlonna b goleord sailed from Now York
oct la for Calcutta.
charger, i : Gnoden. sailed from Newcastle Dee
~ g'r SAN Diego.
Daniel barnes J : slower All Hong kong Jan :
f,r New YORK
ljlahrth. j II Colcord sailed from san Francis
60 Jan fer Liverpool.
Frank rendeton, W G Nichols. sailed from New
YORK DEC for okohana
Frederick Billings. sherman sailed from lIayrc
.Iaf, 50 fur \ y pissed Isle Of Wiuht Feb l.
ON Rohic, " ii Blanchard. -ailcd from Hiogo
f)ri u for Z, rt4ud Me: passed Il Helena Jan H.
Henry l. Hyde, Phineas PendIeton, arrived at
>an Francisco Jan y from New York.
Henrietta. , GILMORE, passed Aniicr Nov 9TH,
i"r Am"y t"r Ac" hmk spoken Jan = lat - 80
l"!l ~ '''.
IrrherE, 1fe;t sailed from san francisco
j'tA = iul NtM nth
lro5u"ls' NlfNGis, passed Cape Henry Jan
,JoSePhu7' Thomas EoEers' sailed from Delaware
l5reakWater May y from Philadelphia for san
fiaht-aco, spoken July - lat 10 ;, ION - W
lltWeiNu Morse, NaN"Iy, arrived at san Fran
cisco feii ,, from Baltimore.
l.pm9 Walsh leh.ileton, arrived al San Francis
go Jan i from seattle.
Lucy y Nichel~, G VI Nichols sailed from New
lGrk Soy u for fok"Etina
I-uk9h, > TaTk, Now erk TOY Hong Hong: Spok-
en- Jan y Ht - r. ION ~ W
IN. L,!l + t.., ~ III, HILL. ' - - " TN ~
Marx L Stone 4 l. Carver PASSED Anjicr Dee
:, Hong Kong ipr NrW York
\tncy prudIotun ! Ptndltton. sailed from
New \ urk NGy y for japan.
Z Il Thomas y + Nichols arri 7eoi at san Fran
a. SEQ Feb /. from sydney, N~W.
Raphael, IIarkntsS, al Hong Ilong Jan , for
New Work
Richard Buck, y 7 Carver, arrived at Buenos
4 vIt-. prior TO Dec II, from Port Townsend.
Robert l. Beknap. STABLES. sailed from New
York Oct % for san Francisco.
Hitchcock, j b Nichols, sailcd Jan II from
New iulh Tor san Francisco.
sea witch. J \ Drew, arrived at New York Dec
from Cent.
san joaquin, prinh alter, 1T sydney, NNN from
New urk.
II MARK y II Nichols At New ORR for San tran-
cisco Jan IL
Il Nicholas, c Carver, sailed from Liverpool
Jan ], for New \ ork; passed 1u-kar -.
Il Paul Williams, at NcW York Jan H. from
Liverpool.
state ot Maine, y y + NickeiS, at Shanghai Jan
for Hong Song ana New York.
Thomas Dana, T. G DOW, at New Ork for Japan.
Ellie 4 -tarbuck, i.bcn Curtis arrived at New
York Feb from Iliogo.
" Il. Grace } W Walnut, arrived at san Fran
cisco Dan ; from sydney, N5W.
Wandering Jew, u Nichols, arrived at New
York .lalI 10 from Hong Bong
win II Macy, Amcsburv, cleared from san Fran
cisco Pee I for Queenstown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14

ARRIVED.
Feb. :. SENS. Wild Pigeon, Paine, B'ston, !. /
Warren, Coles, DO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14

David Bugbee, Showers, cleared from Boston Jan
~ for Bueno3 Ayres.
Don Jacinto, Gillette. arrived at Rosario Dee II
from Buenos ANrrs.
Lrnestne, Il i Whittier, sailed from Demerara
Jan lG for Cuba.
II y iIussey Hodgdon, arrived at Charleston
Feb II from Boston.
II siblcy, & W Hichborn, cleared from Pensa
cola Jan 81 for Aspinwal
II IL Wright, VIM Meyers, sailed from Boston
sept | for Rosario via Portland; spoken oct H.
lat IL \, Ion D W.
! y Parker, Kane, sailed from New York oct 6
for Zanzibar.
Ned White, Alban f Elwcll, arrived at Halifax
y :, Feb } from Pcrnambuco.
Sparkling Water, iIchborn, at Port au Prince
Ian from New York disc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-02-14

>EtEoHoNr. MR. Mary Packard, 81 tlli- town,
dicd ~uuday AZ t!e nI'aucct axe Of ~ years
months ana days. Mrs. Packard had been Very
wen until a short .ime before h-r death She uas
the motaer of MI EJvard Z. Packard. oi TIL,
town, and Mr Malla#ro Packard, of sealsport
sotrn NASHVILLE. MIR II. I'd Gilman l. very
-ick Harry Johnson, Of Washington. Nl- Hal
pvn-ing Nd, jaweh2 through u~ vicinity last
wcek...N. II. Bennett amt wife are visiting
friends and relatives ut the Lindsey House. Rock
Hnd..t harIes Potion has returned from Gari
ncr, where he mas been stopping several weeks.
Jorl i MaJdoch-, q Appleton, Mas been granted
q pension WiH arrears 10 tile anaunt Of 43ou.
our miniature snow storms have snoothci ovc.the
harl places in the roads ami il is mic Shedding
again -..,. =. E~anc1 exchange horses with r. r.
Young, Of Liberty, last week.. Marshal Cram is
boarding with Mis-. Harriet 4. Poule
WI>rEEroN!. Mi-s May f. Ch,-c went to old.
town THURSDAY to attend the funeral ot her uncle
Rev W f. Chase, She returned on Nlonday.....
Mr. Elni Il. Grant 81 Prospect ana Miss Ada W .
Parker Of Frankfort were united IN marriage Nv
ReY W EaldNinat the Metho.ti7t Parsonage Tues-
day Feb. 5th... Rev v. Baldwin assisted Rev.
Mr.. sawyer Of IIampden III revival meetings last
week. He also attended the funeral of Rev. W F.
Chase Mrs. Freeman Thompson is very sick.
\ Miss Laura Thompson returned from Boston on
1 Saturday Chloe, the little daughter If Mr.. ana
/ Mrs. Charles McDcrmott is very sick with pncu-
monia. Capt. A. T.. FernaId attended the session
Of the G. A. II. at Lewiston last week. Camp
/ kcarncy sons Of Veterans gave Il bail at Union
I Hall Wednesday night, Feb. 6ih A large crowd
/ was present Notwithstanding the storm. Mr.
7 Isaac II. Davis is visiting friends in town j. Mrs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
Rules for Hot Weather.

Devices for mitigating the effects of
the hot weather are endless, and most
ofthem useless. Here are three tried and
trustworthy maxims for hot weather
conduct, and outside of them there is
no trick or device by means of which
the dog star can be circumvented.
These maxims are:
l. Wear as light and loose clothing
as you dare.
2. Take plenty of exercise, but in a
calm way
8. Drink no alcoholic or efferves-
cent beverages.
In exercising, the great point is not
to be afraid Of the heat; but not, at
the same time, to choose violent diver
sions. The youth or maiden who is
in the habit of playing baseball or
lawn tennis and quite accustomed to
the exercise may play it on hot day
as safely as ever, and people who are
in the habit of walking fair amount
have nothing to fear, but everything
to gain from keeping up their custom
airy exercises in summer. But excep-
tional physical tests should certainly
be avoided under burning SUM- And
absolute inaction is as bad in hot
weather as at any other time.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
TWO NEW CREMAT0RIES.
ONE Is AT CINCINNATI AND THE
OTHER AT TROY.

Description of the Two structures-The
One at Troy Cost 100000, and Is Said
to BE the Finest Crematory in the
Country.
Cremation is coming more into favor
every day, and the number of crematories
being erected throughout the country is on
the increase. The first one erected in the
United States was at Washington, Pa, and
was built by the late DR.. Lemoyne There
are others near New York at Buffalo, Ian
caster, Detroit, St Louis, Swinbourne's
Island Philadelphia Chicago, Cincinnati and
Troy, N Y. It is the last two which deserve
cur special attention.
The crematory at Cincinnati stands upon
an eminence on Clifton heights, near the city,
west of Burnet woods The project was first
entertained in 1880 by several prominent citi-
zens of Cincinnati, who acted independently Of
each other. Among the directors Of the COM
pany was Mr.. Benn Pitman. 1t was not
however, until October, 1884, that the char
ter was obtained, and not until the spring Of
1886 that the building was begun. 1t was
dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 4, 1888.
The entire cost of land and building was
So4,UOU. ne DdSenenU OF Une DuuQlnR Is OF
Indiana stone, the superstructure Of rough
limestone and brick, intended to be eventu-
ally covered with ivy.
On entering the vestibule one passes into
the chapel, furnished in handsome oak, with
seating capacity of three or four hundred. A
handsome pulpit and oaken catafalque oc-
cupy one end. The remains, first taken into
the basement, are placed upon an elevator
and raised to the catafalque in the chapel
above. When the services are finished, the
body is again lowered to the basement 1t is
then taken to the preparing room and wrap
ped in pure white linen bands. 1t is then
placed upon the iron ''cradle" ready to be
rolled into the retort. This retort is heated
to the almost unimaginable temperature OF
1880 degs. to 1900 degs Fahrenheit, the
heating to this height occupying fully four
or five hours
But one must not imagine that his sensi
tive feelings will be shocked by looking into
a fiery furnace. By happy idea the inside
of the retort is painted with carbonate Of
magnesia, which does not become mean
descent even by this enormous heat, but re
mains white. The appearance is simply as il
ones friend was being rolled into the seclu
sion of snow white vault.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
FRITZ REUTERS STATUE.

comedian, Junkermann, who was ON this sic
of the water last year and entertained D.
merous German audiences. Well, it seeis
that in Chicago there are great many d.
mirers of the German peoples poet and thy
have got together and raised a subscriptjn
and propose to put up the monument whethr
or no.
The people who are opposed to it arpe
that it would be just as sensible for lobi
Americans over in Berlin, for instance,tc
put up a monument to the memory of JaIe:
Whitcomb Riley. But there is one ting
that perhaps they haven't thought Of, nd
that is that there are good many more CIR
mans in Chicago than there are Americanin
Berlin, and, in fact, Chicago is In large PIT
q German city. At any rate it seems likly
that the Germans will carry the day, nd
that by and by people who walk throyh
Lincoln park will, after they have take a
good look at the statue of Schiller which
stands there now, pass on to that of Reuer
and wonder who in the mischief that ell
low is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
What n Bull Fight Costs.

The cost of one of these corridas
(may be safely reckoned at not less
than 81, 500. There are generally six
bulls killed, and these average from
$40 to f10O each. Horses are con-
tracted for, and are bought at simply
"knaeker" prices; sometimes as many
as twenty-five are done to death
There are generally three espadas, and
these, with their cuadrillas, may be
taken, one with another, at about
$3.50 each. Then there is very large
number of assistants and attendants
a very heavy rent is paid for the plaza
and the government tax, or ''contribu-
cion," is also a considerable item. The
gate" may be estimated given a
full house"-and it is almost always
fairly lilled-at some $4,000. | am
told that as regards the amount a
famous espada may make that Guer-
rita, very famous espada, though
hardly more than boy-for he is still
in his oath year-has already at only
the beginning of the season, signed
engagements for sixty-four corridas,
at 1920 each!
When it is calculated that, at the
outside, his following will not take
more than about go of this, the
amount that is left appears very fair
salary for a manor, to speak more
correctly, a lad-who probably had a
difficulty in attaching his signature to
his contracts. All the Year Round.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
The Cowthorpe Oak.

The largest tree in Great Britain,
and one of the most famous, is the
Cowthorpe oak, in Yorkshire which
is believed to be some fifteen hundred
years old. When Evelyn wrote his
SILVA in the Seventeenth century,
its circumference at the ground was
IS feet, but later earth was banked up
around it, which covered some con-
siderable projections and reduced its
girth. At the beginning of the last
century its branches overshadowed an
area of half an acre of ground. The
top or leading branch fell at some I'M
recorded date, curiously slipping down
into the hollow trunk, where it re-
NAMED. In the last century one of
the main branches which was blown
down proved to be 80 feet in length
and yielded five tons of timber. When
carefully measured by Dr. Jessop in
1929 the girth of the tree at the
ground was 60 feet, and at a yard
above As feet; the chief remaining
limb was so feet long, and its circum-
ference feet and the height of the
tree was IS feet. 1t was then hollow
to the top. For many years saplings
raised from this tree were sold in pots
by the villagers for as much as a
guinea apiece. 1t is now a venerable
ruin, but most picturesque III its de-
cay 1t stands in green paddock,
carefully protected from injury, with
its ancient limbs supported by props.
An idea of its size may be gathered
from the statement that at least forty
persons can stand within its cavity
and that its circumference is greater
than that of the Eddystone lighthouse,
which was confessedly designed on
the model of an oak. Garden and
Forest.