davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-20
ROARDERN MI NTEn.
FOB Sale.

When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Carson opera mouse.

A highly interested audience was
present last evening to witness the
first presentation by the Grismer
company of Clay GREEN'S last and
most successful dramatic work ssFor-
given" The play is written in Mr..
Green's best vein ard has received
most flattering testimonials from
critics wherever it has been given.
The story is simple and easily fell
lowed. Mr.. Grisner was most
happy in his dellneation of Jack
Diamond. He was earnest, strong
and manly throughout. There was
more of real downright sympathy
in his rendering of the emotional
scenes than he is wont to display.
In the role of Annie Diamond
Phoebe Davies did a most effective
piece of emotional work. She
grasped the role in its every detail
and in the pleasing little scene in
the first act wherein she betrays her
true love for Jack, as we'll as in the
heavier and Rore trying scenes OF
the battle acts she was natural and
eminently forciblc. Her pathns was
genuine and she looked the mlsera-
BILE woman her sad fate made of
her. The balance of the cast was
very good. They play tonight for
the last time in Carson. Frank
Harvey's powerful mele-drama
'sThe World Against Her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
4. 0. I. ". Ans TALLATEcN.

The popularity of Ormsby Lodge
No. 4, \. o. Z. W, was fully shown
by the multitude of people
Qadies and gentlemen) who at
tended the public installation Of the
lodge on Tuesday. TIE installation
was proceeded by literary and
musical entertainment Of a choice
character, being opened by Master
Workman Taylor with a few re-
marks in which he congratulated the
Lodge ON the progress made during
the past year Past Grand Master
Workman j. c. Harlow made happy
talk on the history of the Order, and
Bro. Bartine made short and pithy
address from a local standpoint.
Maudie Doane gave an amusing reci-
tation. Solos were sang by Mrs.
II. IL. Howe, Mrs. J. Wall, Mrs.
Geo. W. Cagwin, Miss Lily SCHNEIDER
and Miss Mamie Ballard. While all
did excellently, Miss Ballard carried
off the honors of the evening, her
effort being so vigorously applauded
that she was compelled to sing again.
Miss Ballard has very superior |
voice, full of melody and of great |
compass, while her pronunciation is
clear and distinct. Another pleas
ing feature of the evenings enter
tainment was the guitar playing of |
Mr. Frank Mayer of Virginia City. |
The male quartctte, Dow, Torreyson,
Mackey and Ardery, also sang.
The officers elect were then in
stalled by Past Grand Master Work
man Harlow, and then the guests
were conducted to the banquet hall,
where splendid collation. was served. |
1t was happy affair throughout,
and viii long be pleasantly remem-
bered by the invited guests.-Tri-
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
services at the M. e. Church.

Services Mt the M. Z. Church
| The following is the programm,
of the subjects which will be pre-
sented from the Methodist Pulpit
during the comingW inter.
| Everlasting Punishment, in q
series of three sermons. The first
OF the series will be a general dis
cussion of this awful theme with an
explanation of the terms, Sheol,
Hades and Gehenna, the second
will be the Parable of the Rich
Man and Lazarus, and the third,
the Application of the Cities of tie
Plain, the Deluge, and the Fallen
Angels to this subject.
The second series will be, The
He'll Of Neglect, in three sermons.
The third series will be on, The
Intermediate State and Heaven.
Then viii follow a sermon on the
General Ressurection, and one on
the General Judgement, and finally
sermon on that word found but
once in the Biole, Eternity.
There VIII be a living connec-
ton between all these sermons, and
though each will be complete in
itself, vet one cannot be perfectly
understood without the other.
Let me say that these subjects
are not dead yet as many suppose
and Will not be until this probotlon-
airy state ends. We viii not, in the
discussion Of these momentious
themes, trust to our own opinions,
bnt viii present them in the light
OF the best scholarship of the age.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all who are not already
worshipping elsewhere to come to
these services.
II any one wishes to ask an
honest question upon any of these
themes, let him write it out, sign
his name, ana hand it in when the
collectors are passing through the
congregation. Due attention Will
be given to the question asked, and |
L possible will be answered.
J. A. Bready Pastor.
n. E. Church Carson. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Bar.al OF MRS. Tuax.

The flag at the Capital was al
half mast yesterda Y and both Houses
OF the Legislature adjourned out Of
the respect for the obssques OF Mrs.
George Tufy wife OF the State Trea-
surer.
The street in front of the st.
Charles Hotel was crowded with
people long before the adv ertise1
| hour.
The services at the st. Charles
were conducted by Father Lynch of
Virginia City, where the usual
Catholic ritual was performed.
A choir consisting OF Messrs.
Torreyson, Edison and Dow, and Mrs.
Bender, Miss French and Miss Duff,
sang "Beloved it is WE'LL" and at
the grave, ''Sleep Thou and Rest"
The coffin was draped in black
Grape throughout, while plain plate
of silver bore the name of the de-
ceased.
The floral contributions which
had been sent in were too numer-
Gus TO be supported by the coffin,
SO that a separate conveyance was
required TO convey them to the
cemetary.
They consisted ofwreaths, crosses,
pillars and gateways Of flowers and
were probably the most elaborate
ever used III the city.
The officers of the State and
members OF both branches of the
Legislature preceded the remains,
the members OF the Legislature
walking.
The pall-bearers were Judge
Hawley, of the Supreme Bench,
Governor Stevenson, Controller Hol-
lock, Trenmor Coffin, Speaker Of
the House, John Wagner, Alfred
Helm, Frank Mccullough and D.
Kaiser. The procession of car
riages was a mile long and num-
bered nearly one hundred. AT the
grave the remains of the much-be-
loved woman were committed to the
dust. The funeral was the largest
IN the city for many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
a Great Event.

During the stay of the Legislators
IN Carson, they will not have bet
ter chance to enjoy themselves than
at the Wheelmen's ball on the 18th.
Carson's fairest daughters will be
present, and also the middling fair.
There will alse be an exhibition of
fancy bicycle riding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Custer Post.

Last evening the Odd Fellows
Hall was packed to its fullest capa-
city to witness the Installation OF
Custar Post No. 10.
The exercises consisted of instru-
mental and vocal solos, Rotations
and speeches and the installation
ceremonies which were conducted
by Mrs. Bicknell, and very inter.
esting to the audience. After the
programme was finished the audi
ence partook of liberal refresh
ments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Like tho Reno MAN.

APPEAL: There is a lady in
Carson who has the Reno mans
peculiarly. She has white spot
on each side of her head and is
obliged to dye the white hair. She
has lived in Carson for twenty years
and not more than two persons
know OF her peculiarity.
READER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
wants to Meet jackson.

George Peters of Detroit, who
calls himself the colered champion
Of the West, and who says he has
never yet been defeated, is anxious
to meet Jackson, who defeated Joe
McAuliffe at San Francisco. A
friend of his has written to sport
ing paper to that effect, and sug-
gests that the fight should take
place at Duluth, MINI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
TUE LaBOR PR0BLEm.
Views of C. r. HH u arlington and
Senators Stewart and
Stanford.

| SCM0tOIB SSCW III 0AA
| Stanford.
Washington, Jan. THE agi.
tation of the question of the admis-
sion of Chinese labor at San Fran
cisco by the Democratic organ OF
that city prompted an interview
with Senators Stewart and Stanford.
Senator Stewart says: Very likely
there is some temporary inconven-
fence eccasioned by the exclusion
OF the Chinese. 1t breaks up a
labor system long established, and
of course, IS temporarily embarrass-
ing to fruit growers, railroad build
ers and others who have relied on
Chinese labor. Such difficulties
however viii soon pass away.
There will soon be an abundant
supply OF white labor to take the
place Of the Chinese when they are
gone. White men are willing to
emigyafe to California to labor in
competition with the Chinese; but
when the field OF labor is opened by
the removal OF the latter, there
viii be az increased immigration OF
white men, who will build up the
country, establish homes and main-
taia American civilization. If no
Calnese had never come to the
Pacific Coast the white population
would have been more than doubls
what It IS to-day. To again oren
the gates 10 Chinese immigration
would be most disastrous. Itwould
be permanent dedication Of the
iairess section Of the United States
to rare that would necessarily
exclude the Anglo-Saxon civiliza- !
ion and maintain the semi-barbar-
ous institutions oil China.
Senator Stanford says: "The |
Jhinaman is 3 disturbing element |
n our civilization. lie cannot be
.ssimilated with our population,
annot be steady sojourner nor
colonist. We will be in the
yhele better off without him, no
natter if his absence works Us
hardships.9
New York, Jan. &c. p. Hunt
lgton says of the Chinese labor
roblem: "Trade with China has
aen killed by the Exclusion Act.
. prominent American merchant,
list from there, says he was treated
olItely, but could not sell any
Gods. In a few years Americans
i'll be ordered to leave China.
Iy honest opinion is that if the
eople of the Pacific Coast were to
ote without fear three-quarters of
lem would be in favor OF nullifying
10 Exclusion Act. No matter |
ow much money the Chinaman
ikea TO his home, we will get it all :
lck in trade. We need more
borers, and in the absence OF :
hite men and black, why not let t
, have the Mongolians ?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Jeweiry DssaEays

There is a glittering display of
jewelry, diamonds and ladies'
watches in the show window of the
Rinckel building. The designs are
of the latest, and will be sold dur
ing holidays, at prices which can
not be duplicated in the State.
The = assortment embraces all
kinds of the most fashionable jew
elry and tableware. Call and in
spect goods and prices.
4dI5tf CHArELAyN & GOLDEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

The immense sale OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has bcen
produced to a great extent, by
people who have been cured by it
telling their friends and neighbors
of its good qualities and urging
them to try it. The most severe
cold will soon yield TO its soothing
effects. For Sale by G. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
ALL SORTS.

| ociuS lfinc Gull.
The flag. OF the Capitol was
half-mastsd yesterday.
Remember the Wheelmen's
dance tomorrow night.
-Brannan has already gone into
training for his glove match.
| Geo. NJ. Stewart, travelling for
Cherolia & Co., Is in the city.
| Ed. Kilday, business manager
tor Joe Grlsmer, is in the city.
| A. E. Dick, agent OF the French
copper syndicate, is in the city.
-Trenmor Coffin is making very
sensibla and well-balancea Speaker.
A copper smelter will BE- erect
ed in Esmeralda county next Sum
mer.
Don't forget TO pass an irriga-
ton bill and amend the confused
water laws.
Patrick Brannan was allowed to
settled his case with the county y
paying 1900.
There IS a proposition 10 pass
bill compelling assessors 10 ass
ess al property At it'll value.
-Qnite number OF people caase
down frosa The Coms;oek 10 attend
Mrs. Tuay's funeral Yesterday.
The ArrEAL's TIomographic
chart is pow well under way and
viii be ready for distribution next
week.
-Wansed-A bard-fnished com-
Portable mouse with seven or eight |
rooms. Address this Office, stating
price and location. *tf-
-Ex-Assemblyman Hardin is in
the city. BE has no iateret in
but simply wants to see
the cat jump occasionally.
THERE'S talk of lighting the State
Prison with electricity. This would
be great help TO the guards and
would result in few escapes.
The funeral Of Deloras Coronado
.ook place from the family residence
1t 10 o'clock A. N. Yesterday morn
ng. 1t was largely attended. Ii
Mrs. Frank leslie announces
hat she will start FEBRUARY 1st for {
California, accompanied by corps J
If artists and descriptive writers.
The Patriarch Militant, of the !
:. o. o. F. and number of Knight
Templers, the latter in uniforms, t
anne down TO attend yesterdays t
uneral.
The Legislature was not in ses-
ion yesterday, all having gone in
body to Mrs. Tufly's funeral, and
was almost suspended
the city.
Jas. H. CrockweIl of Virginia
'ity will be at Marston'a Gallery
uring the sitting OF the Legislator ?
DING all classes of Photographic u
FORK. Come one, come all, bring c
our babies. Comstock views on u
ale. Jan 10 I'm Z
Mr.. w. NJ. Cary received
yesterday announc
1g the death of that old pioneer,
in Gatewood, who departed this
fe in San francisco on November =
4th. Jim was one OF the earliest u
ettlers in Nevada and was q yeter- :
n soldier. :
--IfJames Draks Bolton, lastheard :.
in 1874 as residing at Austin, :
lev, Gin the employ of II. NJ. :
gan, Esq.) or his representative, D
pply to the undersigned he win
ear of something to his advantage.
TENcH & REYNOLDS, 2
Solicitors, IS Ii Dominick street, !,
ublin, Ireland.
1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10
Rarlls.

Luxurious, warm baths with
heated, comfortable rooms az Cub
mas, opposite the capitol. jas Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-10

STOCKS.
Ophir-5 so
Mexican--3 80
Gould G. Curry 30
Best & Belchsr-5i
Con. Cal. g. Va.-Sa
Savage 80
Chollar-2 So
Potosi-2 35
Hale & Norcross-0 l2s
Crown Points
Belchc.-5
Kentuck- . %
Alpha 40
Con6dence-134
Sierra Nevada-3 20
Utah-l 30
Exchequer-l Il
Seq. BelcAer-3 80
Overman-l %
Union-2 80
Challenge 10
Andes-1 10
Peer less-i 10
3Ioao-l 30
Eureka Con.-3
Navajo II 90
Bodle-l 80
North Belle Isle 90 40
Nevada Queen 20
Scorpon-30
Baltimore-3j
Fit. Diablo-2 60
Silver Hiil-Soc
The South western news., 1889-01-09
advertising fer 1889.

The NEWS is prepared to renew
expiring yearly advertising con,
tracts or make new contracts at its
usual low rates for that class of
business. Under this system adverS
tlsers can secure a certain amount
OF space in the paper, with the
privilege of changing the matter
from time to time, as may be agreed
upon, at reduced rates. They can
thus keep their business befUreAthe
world at all seasons at a nominal
average expense. Newspapers can
afford to make liberal concessions
to contract advertisers because of
the rcgullr and increased business
secured thereby.
\ few hundred dollars expenel
yearly in advertising will make an
out-ol-theway store a good stand
for business, and give the advertis-
er name among the energetic and
enterprlsin5 business men Of the
city and put money in his pocket.
The successful men Of to.dy are
those who invest as much moncY in
printers ink as they do in Store
rents.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
TO Ills GOL0RED FRIEND.
A LETEzs Fa0H Ms. J-F=E850v o..
US.
To HIS 0'9 Rosy Servant @Ho Ra4 Nads
inquiries at to lis Condition -6.i3r News
Of Gs1sfal iRtgrsst.

Raleigh, \. c., December 3D.
Especial. Some weeks ago James
\. Jones, colored, of this city, who
was Jefferson Davis body servant
while the Latter was president. wrote
him letter expressive Of his high
regard. .tones state that he had
not seen the eX.peasil aat since
both We're taken % Fortress II IN,
roe. Jones vas captu.al with him
in Georgia, an made great efforts
to secure his esclD, there. Mr..
Davis makes special meteion of
him in his history. Jones has made
particular denial Of the st0rv that
Davis was attired in women cloth
ing when captured. Since the war
Jones has lived here, He is a re-
publican in politics, and has for
eighteen years tcen an alderman.
His love for MIR. DAVIS amounts to
devotion.
Today he received the following
autograph letter from Mr.. Davis,
dated;
"B-avour, Miss, December 81
] was very glad to receive ycur let
ter,wi'h its assurance OF kiad rem,
entrance, ana it gives pleasure not
only to me, but also to nay daught>
er, who was an infant waen YOU
last saw her. Mr.. Davis, YOU
knoN,was always your particular
hi nd.
We have all rejoice.lenwlen We
have heard Of your honora lie pros
perily and have felt that it was
due to yonr integrity and fidelity,
The many wears that have come
ana zone sln"e we parted Ia in no
way diminished my rcgar Tor YOU
aud interest in your wolilro, aud
on Christmas Day ! mai,-I 70 YOU
the last Photograph ta@eI OF tic in
order t@"C YOU might sya Ue as |
HOW ain,
Win t,.chest wishes ct myself,
VS.. Davis aad ali tire l,u3aholA,
| al. uaiy !"af friend,
JI"r Davis.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Broken NenrtS.

JoItn Ernest BIC Cam IN Ae,O York
Mcwcary.
There are broken hearts in the
word to-day,
Thought smiling faces hide them:
They pass and repass on the old
highway.
v 18th stiHed griefbeside them;
The wan, white face of the wn-
man who knows
That she must wander apan
From the soul where not even
pity aIovs
With proud but broken heart.
There are broken hearts in the
world to,dey,
Beneath warm frs and laces;
Bleak December graws at those
hearts, tbough May
Smiles in the daunrless faces.
The resoute eye OF the man we see
BY day in the busy mart;
Looks down in the night thoragh
his soul, ard he
Looks into a broken heart.
Theare are broken hearts in tie
world to-day
For all the cynic's laughter;
The warm hearts that were red
and growing gray.
Hope fed and yoSh went after,
But the sun comes up and the
world goes round
And all Of US play our parts,
But over as well as under the
GROUND.
There are dead and broken heart.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Not a Criterion.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Visitor lAetereutially) Twenty
thousand Of YOU voted Ut tie late
election, it is SAID, aud ye; it was
one OF The quietc.t ever held in the
city. That surely affords nndic.
alton flat the American woman
can SAFELY be trusted with the bal
lot.
Boston Lady (maje.tically) i
mustprp'cst ,ir,ag, lis, the ssunI-
ton that any doubt has ever exist
ed concerning the fitness Of Boston
women lof voting.
Visitor (humbly)-Of course.
What meant TO say was that their
acknowledged capacity for the ex-
erci-e Of ther light of suffrage shows
that the american women in gen
eral.-
Boston Lady (-till more ntnicsii-
cally) sir, must protest against
the women Of Boston being cons
founded with American women in
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Breeding for SEX.

u | Rankin of Linesville. Penn
thus expresses himself in the Jersey
Bulletin on THIS vexed question
My theory Is that every other
ovum dropped by the COW is Of OPP
poslIe sex 1t the last calf was Il
Dul'' the hrst ovum deposited, il
PFesnated, will be a he;fer, and
qu'te frequently the COW viii re-
ce''e service as from nine to twelve
o'yS after calYInE, bat will show
no signs OF Beng IN heat. Some'
'''les COWS are ID neat when 10 calf,
''''" al these must be considered,
Us an oV.'m Is deposited every time
i GO" Is IN neat know by quite
=" eN Pef,enct 'na' wheh the theory
P'''olly oHSerVe'i' we can breed
''-e 81 WIZ
N'H0@iS 9Pe1cer' IN a lengthy
'"P.' ''' '',o'o 'n' institute OF
: 0~.'"'0 :" ~ 'uoh' Ehg'ah'
'"'', "''us'eS ''.0 lhhuehcln9 OF
-, '''A ~ N'iSP''no'
80 '"'' 'i''' Tue system oil at"
pun" - 'esu,"'e the sex ny
'''N 40 '"i' WI" tue 'il''e
We '0''' . Wv S'"'e u meat COM
~ ".'" q VIC" 70 Tue Pr''"c'
'.'" VI I" ie''i'"e' anu "1 d la'er Pc
W. ~ r. ''a'e' n"S a
'''' "'''''o' Vi "'''ieI'h's' MANY
n ,.:' '''0'' '"''''''5 'on'uc'-
"'' nav oeen given ~ vac
- ''e' 'o"" agricultural papers
""''0 '''"0 'e" Vi our own country
'"'n "'Ne given US the result OF
"a ,0' ''''''''S'
'"i" 'o"i'er' o' Norde.l HAL re-
,u'e' III Il prize essay written by
~" ." i'' 'Ha' u a nero OF twena
y COWS re hld Tor the last seven
years neeh aoIe TO obtain a heiter
or a oal can as desired except
win A'derhey cows. tire reason OF
lhe failure with these, he stated to
Ne lhat t"ey were tlmld ana AFRAID
OF a o'S onil me used " Short
norm so thAt he could not he
sure OF detecting When they inst
came mo season.
III PROOF OF TINS system 4 very
The South western news., 1889-01-09

la the language Of Hon. J. G..
Carlisle, "Nore than five and a half
million IF intelligent and patriotic
Americans have attested their fidel-
ity to the cause Of revenu reform
under circumstances we Ii calculated
to test the sincerity of their opin,
ions and they will neihter desert
its standard nor make peace with
the enemy until at least substantial
justice is done" These utterances
will read hike prophecy when the
Democratic hosts march on to vic
tory in 1892.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Sometiag Ne y IN cotton.


w. y = AloAaHdor' a. wash
'"N''i ''l"'H' ''o'2'a' Is tna q :
''','g' g, e" 'I.'r'y % cotton
= l'' 'iP F'''ah'I'' 'ir'fn Gle
''"S ray prove 10 ne % great
"'N'''''"S' - cotton growers ihe
discovery was 'naH1 quite ny acrl-
"'',' ana IA 'h'S respect ut least,
~ IL MOI "n''Ne h'mPio1S great
"'>,''''''FS' que Gay vi. a y
"''"' ! wac inspecting Il L'Ia OF cot
-" "' '''S '"fn's "isn tie ho"ctd
" SHY S'S'"' Ihe leaves "a Whlc2
''S,aSJa Il P'ca4'aF''y' Ia 'hat' m
S'e"o 81 "el''2 S'i''' as those o the
"e''>Ni'"''" varieties o. Tie i ans
'he3 were ''Ee hnse'e", 'r Alex
''.u7r WIS snthclentIy impressed
WIZ" Inc Pec'lilar''y to save up and
''""V Tue seeds "Afiog inEea or
iour seasons ana no" his observa~
non ana experience have convince
t" MN ilat 'he variety possesses
very superior qua'I;les' al! OWL g
10 the UNUSUAL formation OF Il e
leaves
Inc advantages claimed fer it
are 'nat me leaves admit the air
a'o s""I'g"' qul'e lree'y' thus Civ
the plant healthier and more rapid
growth, and causes the bolls to
open earlier; than the increased
air aud sunlight prevent miidew
and rot; and, what will interest
farmers of some sections more than
anything else, that the plant thus
far has not been attacked by eater.
pillars. The exemption may not
continue, but it is contended, and
there appears to he some ground
for the aim, that the caterpillars
can not thrive when exposed tos sun
1;rb+o,ao;r Tt;.,na,.n a.,