davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

7. Zachariah says he will cut
nair to suit the most fastidious
Tor the sum Of % cents. Sham
pooning for % cents and shaving
- cents, just to suit the times, at
'oe OLD stand opposite the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

FoUND-A heavy dark over
coat The owner can ascertain
the whereabouts Of the coat by
calling at this Office. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Sieepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough
Snloh's Cure is the remedy for
YOU.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
Suspicious knowledge il.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
would like to inquire if the
patrons of the Carson Opera
House like to be treated to the
spectacle Of women Of the town
sitting in private boxes in full view
OF the audience. It is a thing
which I think ought to be stopped
In the interest Of morality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
Ro l D J! Y g
ERoYAl ssssssssss
ES2zosyragss3
5-N&9
SgNlS3
% i
Ss5SgI
eAKKikc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.

The United States Official Inves-
tigatlon OF baking powders, made
under authority of Congress by the
Chemical Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
u C., recently completed, shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be a
cream OF tan ter powder of the high
est quality, pure and wholesome,
and superior to all others in strength
leavening powder, and general use-
fulness. a2e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
Yours,
A MAN OF FAMILY

How do you know who they
were? Ed. APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

DESERVING OF RECOGNITION
General P. E. Conner will be a
candidate for the Liberal nomi-
nation for the Recordership of
Salt Lake county. If anybody is
deserving Of substantial recogni-
ton for services rendered to the
GENTLE cause during the dark
days OF Utah, it is the above
named veteran soldier and COM
mander. who first taught the
Church government to respect the
Federal power and tho lives and
property OF those not in sympathy
with their religious views. He
generated the best Indian fight
ever made on this continent, and
by a single battle put a stop to all
redskin monkeying with the scalps
and stock Of the white settlers Of |
the Territory.
RENO WILL CELEBRATE.-At a
meeting Of citizens in Reno Sat-
urday night, 1t was decided to
celebrate the Fourth Of July. Hon
Thos. Fitch was chosen as Orator.
Judge W. Webster President of
the Day, ]. L. Flint Grand Mar
shall, and R. H. Lindsay Reader OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
Elko Independent: The dead
'attle which are lying on the out
'kirts Of town are all being buried.
About thirty-five head have been l.
counted, which will be disposed
4.
Coop FEED.-The Silver Stvte :
avs the feed is better in the foot
ills at the present time than it
as been for years. There is con- 81
lderable grass too among the 7
agebrush in the valleys. The F
tuation Is exactly the reverse of "
hat it was year ago. Then m
lere was plenty Of stosk but very fr
tile feed, now there Is plenty Of
ed but very little stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06
For the SUNDAY UNIoN.l
ABDALLAH ALI.

traveller o'er the desert bare,
Burning beneath the MONDAY heat
Weary and footsOre, searching where
He and his faithful be ast, whose feet
So many miles without complaint
Had borne him, DER the dreary waste,
With thirst consumed, and like to faint,
Might find them drink and resting place.
With eyeballs strained, he looked; in vain
No tree nor shade nor cooling stream,
To greet his eye; weary pain
Filled all his soul, like some strange dream.
Dismounting from his beast, he knelt
Upon the sand; he turned his face
Toward the east; and all he felt,
Told to the Allah of his race.
Thou ! to whom the hearts of men
In time of grief or trouble turn,
Trusting that Thou wilt mercy send,
That all OF thee may wisdom learn.
Hear me in pity from above,
Heed Thou the thirst Thy servants know
And from the treasure of Thy love,
Guide us where streams of water flow.
Once more upon his feet he stands
With clearer vision looks around
When To- upon the shining sand,
A spring flows from a palm-gr mound.
Unseen by eyes half blind, with keen
And eager watching for some shade;
And now the longed-for spot is seen,
Close by. their burdens soon are laid.
While trembling limbs and eager lips,
Seek gratefully the cooling drink
Aud as refreshed he thankful sips,
Abdallah of his Maker thinks.
Blessed be Thou, thrice blessed still
Who but Thy goodness great, divine
lmplores, then Thy Almighty will
Upon him shall reviving shine.
Occe more toward the distant gates
And city spires they turn their feet
To where his household anxious waits,
With loving hearts, their sire to greet.
Blessed be God, His praise be sung
Forever through the length of time.
From spire and minaIet be rung,
And penned with love, in prose and rhyme.
DORA BURNS.
Sacramento, July ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06
PULPIT ELoQUENcE.

Analysis of Sentence from an eloquent
Sermon"
From the Chicago Herald.l
The striving to be eloquent, to say some
thing that sounds we'll, has often led public
speakers to say ridiculous things. The cool
analytical listener is never deceived into
taking sound for sense. 1t is as true now
as when Pope wrote that
Words are like leaves and
Where they most abound
Much fruit of sense
Beneath is rarely found.
Words are the tools of thought, not the
materials for concealing absence of thought.
From the effete and aesthetic East. nwhich
is supposed to be all the wisdom of this
country, comes an example of linked nom
sense long drawn out fully equal to the
celebrated II smell rat !; / see him in the
air; | will nip him in the bud" A Rev.
Mr.. Johnstone, whose residence We will
charitaSly conceal, spoke Sunday or two
ago OF that land where there is no dark
ness, neither night; that land of perfect
at the glorious twilight to bathe their
wearied wings in the limpid waters of the
river that flows eternally with milk and
honey"
Doubtless the flock of this metaphor
mixing shepherd went away from hearing
that sermon, fully persuaded that Mr..
Johnstone was very eloquent man, and
that they had heard ''lovely" sermon
The sentence quoted above is a cascade of
contradictions, and deserves permanent
place in the literature of our country
The only thing lacking is a critical anal
ysis by the author, who could doubtless
fully explain how land that has no night
can have glorious or any other kind of
twilight. Having explained away this as
Economical paradox it would be in order
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06

Tor him to tell how angels could have
wearied wings in land of perfect rest
unless he assumes that angels become
weary by resting. Perhaps the author
means that only the purified angels be-
come weary as to their wings; If so, he
should explain what purified angel is.
The imagination of a person familiar
with Easter cards can picture pure angel
in the land described; but the word pur-
itied implies previous sin, guilt and impur-
ity and there is no authority for supposing
that heaven contains any angels that
were once sinful and impure. The purified
angels cannot refer to the purified souls of
human beings, for there is no authority
for supposing that mortals become angels
when they put on Immortality
But suppose all these difficulties salts
factorily explained away, how about the
''limpid' waters Of the rivers flowing with
milk and honey? Milk and honey are
nutritious and pleasant to the taste, but it
requires ten-horse-p power imagination to
picture a river impid and at the same
time flowing with them. Perhaps Mr..
Johnstone had in his minds eve the un-
earthly looking stuff sold by earthly milk
dealers as milk; but it is simply sacre-
ligious to suppose that there is anything
of that sort in that land of. rest. How
ever, suppose there is river flowing with
a mixture of water, milk and honey-and
limpid at that-does Mr. Johnstone think
that bathing in such stream could give
rest to wearied wings? Milk and honey
are excellent things to apply to a sun
burned back-as any small boy knows, but
an angel with good sense would hardly
select the mixture as wing-wash-it's too
gummy.
For the benefit of Mr.. Johnstone we
offer the following scientific explanation of
how the river he describes could be fit for
bathing purposes, provided it had enough
water: Of the three substances named
honey has the greatest specific gravity,
and would therefore remain at the bottom
of the river, if the stream flowed smoothly
and slowly. The milk would form layer
above the honey, and the water, having
the least specific gravity, would flow on
the surface. With enough water, there
fore, careful angel could bathe without
stirring up the milk and honey or getting
his wings sticky.
We hope Mr.. Johnstone will accept this
explanation in the spirit in which it is
ofered-to help him out of a part of his
difficulty. As for the other parts, science
can offer no loopholes, and we sincerely
hope that the reverend gentleman will
repent of his errors and sin no more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06

hands. Such knocker will be social
certificate akin to that of old china and
mahogany sideboards. Ransack your gar
rets and see if you cannot find grand
fathers knocker, and have it at once take
the place of that abomination, the front
door bell.
TH0UGHTLEsS PARENTS.
Parents fail too often to see the motive
of their children's kindest actions. A
little fellow has been reading of some
young hero who helped his father and
mother in all sorts of ways, and after rack
ing his brain to see how he too can help,
he remembers that he can fetch his fathers
slippers and take his boots away
and put them in the proper place. With
out saying word to anybody, when
the evening comes he doesit, but his father
is SO occupied that he notices not what the
boy has done. The little fellow hopes on,
thinking that when he goes 10 bed the
father will say how pleased he was to see
Charlie SO willing to help; but not word
is uttered, and the boy goes to bed with a
disappointed, and possibly choking feel
ing in his throat, and says his prayers by
the bedside with sadness very real in his
heart.
Parents often complain of children not
being as ready to help as they should be.
The fault is oftentimes with the parents,
who have not known how to evoke feel
ings with which the heart of every child
is richly stored. All words of approval
are helpful and encouraging. In large
family there have been days of anxiety
and care. The, eldest daughter, by her
skill in teaching, has earned little extra
money, and without word to anyone, she
lays nearly all of it out in buying things
that are much needed in the house.
What joy fills her heart when fond
mother takes her aside, and with emotion
that cannot be concealed, says how thank
full she is for such considerate kindness,
and murmurs, 81 don't know what we
should do Without you, darling" My
friends, do not be so chary of those words
of encouragement to the young people and
children of your households.
NELLIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06

A lady who had been compelled,
through the loss of her fortune, to give up
her beautiful home in exchange for sin
gle room in the fouth story of house in
an Questionable street, was asked why
she called her room her studio since she
was not an artist. Because she replied,
sit is up so high, and it is where prac-
tice my artD 'What art?p asked the
friend. "The art of finding great happi-
ness in very little material" was the
smiling reply YoutRs C6mponion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-06

"You seem downcas',n said one travel
ing man to another. 81 am. | have
loaned three men so each, and l never
expect to see one cent of it again" but
you show SO much feeling. 1t is ungram-
matical.'' In what way p "To let your
moods be governed by your lenses"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15
The Iarjnce of wales.

II the chivalrous and knightly charac-
ter of the Austrian Emperor reminds one
Of ancient rather than Of modern times,
that Of the prince Of Wales, according to
q New York Tribune correspondent,
must be regarded as thoroughly in keep
ing with the present age. England's
future king Is exceedingly what the
French describe as ''fin du steele" lend
Of the century,, whereas Francis Joseph
would be set down by many as ''yienx
jeu" (old-fashioned). The n is the
knight Of the round table epoch, the
other the gentleman Of the last quarter
Of the nineteenth century. and possess
ing all the merits and a few OF the vices
of the English club man OF
to-day. That the prince is quite
rs fully imbued with the sacred
character OF royalty is clearly to be
seen from the harsh and cutting manner
in which he has resented his sister
Louise's marriage to Lord Lorne and
that OF Princess Beatrice to the Hebrew
descended Henry of Battenberg. While,
however, he loses no opportunity OF
making these two brothers-in-law OF his
feel the impossible gulf which separates
his rank and station from theirs, he Is
most careful to conceal from the general
public his opinions as to the divinity that
hedges kings and their offsprings from
he ommon herd. He possessesi9a most
marked degree that principal Ingredient
OF power, influence and success, namely,
tact, and 1t is to this in particu lar that
he owes his widespread popularity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15

Il signal sssv3e1
70 weak womankind is the 6hdin9
Of lost health-the building-up q
ga run : down" system. Nothing
does it so surely Is D.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. i cures ~
the arrangements, Irregularities ana
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. lt's
the most perfect Of strcngth-givesh
imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system. For overworked, de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, scam
stresses, shop ; girls" nufsing
mothers, and feeble wof1su gem
orally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an apps.
tizing cordial and restorative tonic
"Favorite Prescription" gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That's the way it's sold ; that's tho
way it's makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine-
briate; no syrup or sugar to de-
range digestion !; a legitimate medt'
cine, not a beverage. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition Of the system. Wofld's
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr's, 6e3 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Z:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15
800 Ceasus.

the rolicsman's los was mot > happy
d In ail cases yesterday. batlrom such
acdpunts ss afe available, Nappears That
most OF them stuck TO their tasks q
took the consequences amicably One OF
them climbed on the top floor Of sn east
side tenement, collecting scores OF names
as he went, and 1t last encountered .
stalwart washerwoman. She stood over
. tub banging the very deuce out OF .
piece Of clothing, which shall remain I'M
named. Most politely the policeman &c
costed her and announced his errand.
"Get along wild yez," she cried. I'm
4 ~peaceable, Woodworking woman, an, .
wildly ct that. Do you suppose I'm
afraid of your fine clothes an your
badge? Humph! Wasn't the life both
cred out OF me last June by . felly who
wore ord'n'ry close, an didn't answer
all his questions, 'cept those as were
pertinent, an do yez s'pose I'm goin' TO
bother wild the. likes Of yez again. So
she gave the garment in hand an extra
punch on the dashboard aud left the
policeman somewhat n~onplusscd. lie
remembered his instructions to be cour'
teous, an unneeded caution in his case,
and yet he wanted to report the returns.
BY the exercise Of q little barney he go'
them. Mother and two children.-Ne ,t
York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15

Well. II not positively tho BEST enc OF the
wisest 10 he who checks disease ct the start In
his own system. In preserving or restoring the
h~eaven-granted gift Of health, he deserves pro
found consideration. His example 10 worthy to
DO initiated. The complaints which aniict us
are largely attributable to . want of tone In the
stomach, either inherent or inflicted by our
selves upon that much abused repository OF the
food that should nourish NJ. What Is its 10"
quiremsnt in diversity? A wholesome tonic:
None 30 good, II we rely upon experiences ana
testimony, IS HostetteY's Stomach Bitters.
Unmedicsted stimulants won't do. Regulation.
as well as IMMIGRATION OF tho digestive viscerA,
10 not to DO effected by these. Through. the
agency Of the stomachic named, strength OF the
entire system 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
biliousness overcome. MalariAl, kidney, blad.
der, and rheumatic complaints, are eredtcated
by this salutary reformer OF i'll health.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15

An extraordinary van In the use O.
cocoa seems to have taken place OF lat.
years in England. In the Hoasc of Com.
mons, this last session, the Right Hon. a. ]
Goschen, the Chancellor OF tie Excheuuer
called attention to IT as . catse for much o,
the falling on Of the use o. coffee, He at.
triOutea II In . measure. 70 the position q
c2coa knSwn AS aGratefu.
AID Comforting had taken. In accord with
this suggestion. 1t may be interesting to fol-
low the course cocoa has taken In England
since 1882, when the duty, which had been
standing at6d per pound, with an importa-
ton Of under half q million pounds, was
reduced to I'd. per pound, and not Dna
after We find the homeopathic doctrine
Of medicine introduced into the kingdom,
aud that the use OF cocoa was specially ad-
vocated by physicians adopting that mode
OF practice. soon after we find the first
homeopathic chemists established in En-
gland (the firm Of James Epps & co., pro-
duced q special preparation which only
needed boiling water or milk to be at once
ready for the table, and the superior char.
acter OF this production has. no doubt, done
much, ~ the Chancellor OF the Exchequel
said, to bring about backed as 1t was by
further reduction Of the duty to Id. pei
pound) h advance made.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15
May Never Ascend the Throne.

1t is q question whether the Prince of
Wales ever succeeds to the throne. His
health is not robust; there are ugly ru-
mors to the effect that Bright's disease
has a hold upon him. But the prince
cares little about being king. He does
not court the anxieties and the Onerous
duties which his rise to that exalted sta
ton would necessarily involve; he is not
an ambitious man; he loves and seeks
the society Of those he likes, and, true
democrat that he is, he shudders when
he thinks that there may come q time
when he will be compelled to associate
with men who canno possibly have hui
man sympathy in common with himself.
His eldest son, the Duke OF Clarence and
Avondale, is q hulking, shiftless, good
natured lubber, looking like his mother,
but having neither his mothers tact or
dignity nor his fathers ~graciousness or
| strength of character. 1t seems to be a
foregone conclusion that in the due
| course Of time the duke will marry his
| pretty cousin, the sweet and pretty
| daughter of the Princess of Teck.-
| Eu1eNe Field.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15

their former position. But no sensible
man Is to be deceived in that way. Reel
procity, IS proposed by the republicans
IL not free trade In the usual meaning OF
that term. On tire contrary, It is an
adjunct Of and dovetails In with the
protective tariff policy stpeffectly.
illustrate: Years ago the republic
cant put coffee and tea on the free list.
That was not an abondondmcnt Of the
policy Of protection. II 1t wiz then
the Mckinley bill Is q reckless desertion
Of the principle, land therefore ought to
be acceptable to the democratic free
traders) for 1t not only includes condi-
tional reciprocity, but It p,as about one
half of all dutidbte articles of commerce
on the free tiSt! But NO intelligent citi-
zen pretended that coffee and tea on the
free list involved any consistency. What
Is protection for? 1t is to foster such
products OF soil and shop a. can be profit
ably produced IN the United States.
Tea aud coffee are not natural products
Of the United States, therefore they are
put on the free list becaise II Is to
American interests to do 50. The propo-
| sition is purely one OF business, not OF
| theory or sentiment. Cuisines Is BUSH
| abroad, and we will buy rs cheaply as
| we can. Therefore, as the customs rev.
| enuc from tea and coffee IL not needed
by the general government, no tax is
| put upon 1t. A tariff upon tea and
! coffee would be an instance In which .
| tariff would be really . tax, and one paid
| by the consumer; in other words, "a
| tariff for revenue" and therefore in con-
- A--~AA~Ak. l~zA~frA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-15
fiNookN.4 MELANCHOLY.

svmpa1As161 NA1ass so ~ naE4v
d M~1ooaetunoss
Nhnna ~ eav nuch u Abraham Lincoln
- Ne later years u lii life wore
Poa1fe Slnpseoed With the oppression Of
Seo101ad m~slanchoiy Ms : always wore
~. I1n1oan vas Of 4 ~peeuiiarly sym.
tetAotte ard kindly nature These strong
eAarscteristics inauehced, very happily
- IL proved, his kntire political career:
Ihey would not seem. a. drst glance. to b
onoA4nt Aids TO political success; but In tbs
pecsdiar emergsAcy which Lincoln, IN the
D~eOstDence Of God, was called upon TO meet,
10 vessel OF common clay could possibly
have become the schosen or the Lord"
Those acquaintcd with him from boyhood
knew that early eriefs tinsed his whole life
with sadness. His partner In the grocery
business ~ Salem was 9Uncle" Billy Green.
u Tallulas Ill, who used at night, whei. the
customers were few, 70 bold the grammar
while Lincoln recited his lessons.
II vas to hts sympathetic ear Lincoln told
the story OF his love for sweet Ann Rutlidge;
and he In return, offered what comfort he
could when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's
treat heart nearly broke.
GAfter Ann died. says aUnclcn Billy. son
stormy nights when the wind blew the rain
against the roof, Abe would set thar In the
Rrocery, his elbows ON his knees. his face In
kis hands, and the tears runnin' through his
fingers. / hated to nee him feel bad, an I'd
say, ABB don't cry:' an he'd look up an
ssy. Il can't help 1t, Bill. h rain' q fallin'
| on herr
There are many III can sympathize with
| this overpowerinR grief, as they think Of =
| lost loved one, when .the rains a fallin' on
herr What adds ~poignancy to the grief
rome times Ii the thought that the lost one
might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, Is William johnson, Of
Corona, L. l., . builder, who writes June 90,
1850: sLast February, on returning from
church ono night, my daughter complained
Of having . pain in her ankle. Tn pain
gradually extended until her entire limb
was swollen and very painful to the touch.
| We called . physician. who, after careful
examination. pronounced II disease OF the
kidneys OF long standing. All We could dc
did NOT seem TO benefit her until we tried
Warmers Safe Cure; from the FIRST she com-
menced to improve. When she commenced
taking It she could not turn over In bed,
and could Just move her hands q little. but
to-day che IL as we'll as she ever was.
believe I owe the recovery OF my daughter
| In TIA OsA.H