davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver 1I9 rs.

3 The President approved tn,
Fertilization bill yesterday.
Sweeny won race in Sacra.
mento the other day with Dan
Lewis.
an unknown man was killed
by the G. p. overland near Beowa-
We last week.
Politicians fit to and fro on the
'. q l. daily, and the depot in
the evening is the scene Of rnucl
hand-shaking.
An accident on the Old COLONY
Railroad, near Boston, caused the
death of eight persons and lae in
jury of twenty others yesterday.
Father Walsh, while driving
along Main street, last evening.
was run into by some OF e and tbe
shaft of his buggy was broken.
Several married men have been
compelled to pay hush money to
woman in this city recently.
There is talk of a Grand jury
investigation.
Homer ard Harry Thaxter de-
parted for San Francisco last
evening, Homer to accept a posi-
ton in a prin ting house and Harry
to see the sights.
Tho inventors of the Safety Gas
Burner, A. Z. Freschette and p.
M. Dupuis, have received their
patent paper for this. country ,
and will soon put it on the mar
ket.
Mrs. Beebee, well-known in
his section and proprietress of
he Beebee House in Virginia City, I
lied in San Francisco Monday. '
md Was buried yesterday. Q
The people of Ormsby feel now Il
hat when District Attorney Tor a
eyson gave advice to the Com V
in the special election g
ase he knew what he was talking
bout. d
Gardner is introducing a few .,
reSs lads among his butcher .,
oys and they now appear in full =.
ress aprons and blouses with the
ords Nevada Market worked =
cross the breast.
An elegant assortment of east 81
n notions, ribbons, laces, hand lis
'rchiefs. gloves. hosiery and m
her novelties will be received in a m
W days at Mrs. Maud Stine's
ID will be sold at eastern prices. Jo'
a19w1 ISL
Warren p. Dipple returned
I'm his notwithstanding trip to de-
lbicon Springs Monday, consid- Law
ably improved inShealth. He pri
,orts a crowded house at the me
rings and says that fishing is poi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
Good News TO Students of Vocal
and Instrumental Music.

Professor Haymanson of San
francisco, is now prepared to ac-
cept scholars in both vocal and in
strumental music, preparing them
Gf desired) for the concert or op-
cratic stage. Address Cagwin &
n OteWafe, carson. i25m1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
MOONLIGHT Dance

Saturday c, ening, August 23rd
there will be = BRASS band, moon
light dance at the Cook ranch.
Ample accommodations for horses
can be found til ere and the best
OF attention will be given them.
A supper will also be served
and no young man can do better
THAI 10 take his best girl and
have a good time. Admission. in
Guiding supper, 81 so. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20

The San Francisco Weekly Star
openly charges Wallace of the
Supreme Court with receiving a
$4,000 bride and then after get
ting frightened returning it again
to man named McConley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
Notice.

The members Of the Warren
Junior Hose are requested to
meet at the Engine House Satur-
cay evening, Aug. 23rd, at the call
of the Foreman.
JOE Stems.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20

70 TRADER. H Parker of the
Orphans Home, has three Hol-
stein bull calves which he desires
to trade for hay. For terms ap-
ply at the home. a2Ow1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
WHlf WLLEGR BOTS NIL.


There are novelties in college cheers
just Is there are in dress patterns, and
paaEly sfmaQy varieties. When and how
new cheer originates Il just as hard .
question 70 answer as who started the
aatsat fashion. Glass rooms and campus
incidents are probably the initial points Of
mos new cheers, but the fully developed
eheer : generally % unlike the incident
that faiherod il, that the origin never
traced. The average college youth does
not care . mp for IL history anyway,
provided the cheer itself has the right
ring and rhythm Ones started, good
cheer flles Ike . Eumor. In q fortnight h
has possession Of another college than
that 81 lis birth, and in three months II il
an old story IN al eastern colleges, and
Is cdfchllg On ii 0beEIin and Ann ArbOr.
How Il makes rs way about = As mys-
lorio6s . question a. how u originated,
but Il & probable that intercollegiate
contests and gatherings q various sorts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

:, n !. -
n.tp y alons : soou oeA' Inc very
.s'sss .nlns N cO,leee cneerS was neard 81
w nlrsalu rae ioot oaii game rae
v'Als !" nave s'arseo H. put the STU
een, ~, y ~ -. Six eolleses present were
lAlnl1 win ~ ana appfopriated II by
slely subscribing tne names Oh inherent
oO.aeses lol tne WORD tale' tnat origi-
many enueo III II Is nttie more tnan 2
quota'ion Ifom Arstophanes Froes'
wnlen SOMEBODY saw mao every element
o. : nne lnytnmicAcne ana setagolng'
nie
Dllckak-saA' coax coax
bLack-a-kak-kax' coax coax
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
fHE STREET tAR noe.
ThTs Es Tins When Tie POrkR b I.t Il
Maasllias GaAH.

The street car hog ID ~ various a. the
human race. Sometimes the hog has its
own way and sometimes Il doesn't, says
the Washington Post. It was on q bob
tail car. A gorgeOusly attired woman
with Q square chin and strident voice
gets in with q couple Of friends. She
flls the only vacant space. To . quiet
unassuming gentleman next she says:
"Sir, will you kindly get me package
Of tickets2"
He pulls out Of the seat into which she
has wedged him to get tickets. She
slides along, her party squirms in, and Il
is fuller than ever. The gentleman re-
turns with the tickets, and asks:
"How many outT
To which the madam replies with an
air Of concealed triumph:
''Nonep
And takes the package. Everybody
catches on" and smiles or trowns, Is
each considers 1t joke or put up job.
The gentleman fails to catch the drift
Of the merriment, seemingly, but hooks
on to strap Is II II were all right. Sud-
denly he feels in one pocket, then another
and then remarks:
Pardon me, madam, but I think you
are sitting on something that's mine"
"Am II" she asks and rises heavily
that he may get II. He alps into the
vacant seat.
eyes, madam; you were sitting on my
seat"
Madam Is paralyEod, and the passen-
gers laugh, giggle, scream, shout, roar
or howl, according TO age, sex, or previ.
Gus condition Of serVitude. The morti-
fed woman pulls the bell strap and tries
to back of before the car stops, with .
face you could light . cigar with, but
leaving her friends behind. The gentle
man looks serenely unconscious, and .
car full Of people feel comfortable the rest
Of the way home because one car hog
has gotten such comedcwn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
Dab Amh1.

New York Letter: One night this
week I was passing through an uptown
cross street. Thirty or forty elegantly
dressed young men were idling about the
sidewalk. They wore high hats, some
had on cape oVeFcoats, and all were
grOOmed with conspicuous care. II pres
emily occurred to me that the occasion
was that extremely important one Of
stage door MASKING" and as the actors
Of the adjacent theater were ct thatinstant
coming out TO the stree, ! paused to observe
the methods by which the popular exer-
else was conducted. When brilliant
eyed young woman, enveloped In q cloud
Of furs and muftlers, tripped into view
there was . sudden jump forward on the
part Of fully ten Of the mashes. The
actress hastened on with her admirers in
pursuit laughing over her shoulder at
them and begging to be allowed toescape.
One by one the youths dropped back and
returned to the stage door for other more
encouraging game. When the little
actress had nearly reached the corner Of
Broadway only one young man was keep
ing up approximations and he went
dancing along at her side. band in hand,
pleading that she should remember how
he met her ct supper only the night be-
fore. Suddenly large, expansive figure
burst out Of q doorway and caught the
actress by the arm. The youth that had
been in pursuit was hurrying along at
q rapid gait, and before he could draw
back he had Owed head first into the
heavy man who had jumped from the
doorway. There was . convulsion Of
cape-coat, patent leather shoes, and walk
stick, and the ambitious lady killer lay
in confusion on the sidewalk.
81 beg your pardon, SIR" exclaimed
the large man, helping the youth TO his
feet.
"out Of my way, fellow, !" gasped the
latter, recovering his hat and endeavOr-
ing to reach the ide Of the actress, who
had been smiling at his discontinue.
"what are you going to dot" asked
the large man, placing his hand lightly
against the youths shoulder.
"None Of your business, sir" replied
the latter.
ais this lady friend Of yOursp
'She L."
"Well, l shall have 10 ask that the
irisndship stop right here. do not care
10 have my wife know you"
With few gasps and gureles The young
masheR retired toward the stage dOOI
Of the theateF, again, where he told one
Of his chums that he had had dreadful
fight with Tottie's husband. and he didn't
know but blood might come Of Il before
the affair was settled.
This Is an example Of the success thai
stage door loiteFers meet with In then
amative onslaughts, but despite oil such
discouragements there IL q numerous ele'
ment Of boys in this city who live entirely
In the vain hope that they may somt
time kidnap the affections Of chaTmeI
Of the Theatrical world. No case Of theil
having done 20 h yet on record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

A frst-cIass mixer. Steady employ
ment given. Apply to
jan2-h. H. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

We desire TO say TO our citizens that for
years We have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's AFnica
salve and Electric BitteFs, and have never
handled remedies that sell a. we'll, or
that have given such universal satisiac-
ton. We do not hesitate 10 guarantee
them every time, and We stand ready to
refund the purchase price, II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Janeck pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

Choice feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
An Of the latest styles in gents fur
nishings are 70 be found at NJ. H. EIlis's.s
Five hundred boxes Of soap at Barth-
olet Bros. only Sl.25 per box.
-MyrOn II. Ellis has the finsst line Of
neckwear in the city.
-An styles Of job pEintiag at the HEa.
AID Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
PARTISAN NARRoxNEss.

1t is one ofthe regretable things of our
political system that the partisan news
paper feels it incumbent upon it to find
fault with everything the "other side" does
or advises. Partisanship seems to be so
slavishly in chains that it cannot even rise
tot the level of commenting action by po-
litical opponent which has no political
issue in it.
Here, for instance, is the Philadelphia
Record, which, though claiming to be in
dependent, never has word of approval
for the Administration, while it has many
for the opponents of the President, now
scoring the latter for declining to arbitrate
the Behring Sea matter. The truth is
that the sober judgment of the country ap-
proves the course of the President in lay
ing the whole matter before Congress, and
leaving it to say whether we shall arbi-
trate and thus abandon our claim of prop
erty in the marine territory. The Presi-
dent is not thus approved because he is a
Republican, but as the Chief Executive of
the nation and having its honor in his
keeping. What could be more discreet
upon the part of such an officer than to ask
Congress to take up and dispose of the
matter, or rather, to advise him of its
wishes. Having his own views and frankly
expressing them, he declines to incur the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27

risk of war with England or of surrender
ofour claim to exclusive jurisdiction over
Behring Sea without the advice of the
representative legislative body of the ma
ton.
There is no politics in the question; it
is one of craftsmanship distinct from par.
tisanism; it has to do with all the people,
not with party it concerns national honor,
not party triumph or advantage. The
newspaper that cannot consider such a
question without partisan bias confesses
that it is an organ of party and therefore
trumpets precisely as party advantage die
tates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
UNDER the new apportionment bill n

UNDER the new apportionment bill no
State will lose any representatives. 1t
will, if it becomes law, give us House
of 1856 members, being "a more than at
present Alabama will gain /, as also
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia,
Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington
and Wisconsin. Illinois will gain 2, as
also will Minnesota, Pennsylvania and
Texas, while Nebraska will gain 8. If
the election of 1888 is taken as a basis of
estimating the political distribution of the
twenty-four new members, the Republic
cans will have one more than two-thirds
OF the addition to the House; but if the
election of 1890 is to be taken as guide,
there will be about an even division of the
new strength. 1t will not, under the new
superintendent, be too large representa-
tive body. With 100000 population, a
House of 356 is not too large. Great
Britain, with 35,OO0,0OO, has Commons
of $40 members, and France, with 3s, O0O,-
600, has a Chamber of 557 Deputies. So,
too, Germany and Austria have much
larger Houses, in proportion to population,
than is proposed for the United States.
The basis upon which the new apportion-
ment rests is the giving of one representa-
tive to every la, 901 inhabitants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
PENSION ATTORNEYS.

We have the word of the Secretary of
the Interior torit that pensioners are very
often charged two or three times too
much, or il excess of legal fees, by the
pension attorneys, and the law is such
that these fees can be collected out of the
pension grant. It is disgraceful that this
is true, and it seems very strange that
Congress should refuse or neglect to cor
rect the law.
There are 10000 pension attorneys in
the United States, which is equivalent to
saying that there are 29,500 too many.
The law forti6es these men because the
pensioner cannot receive dollar until his
attorney is paid. Very true were there
no pension attorneys at all, some PEN
sioners would not receive the charity of
the Government so soon, and some cases
would not be heard at all. That simply
proves the radical defect of the whole sys-
tenn. 1t ought to be possible in such a
Government as ours to pay pensioners
with only very small margin for attor-
neys' fees. 1t may be admitted that in a
good many cases an attorney is necessary,
because claimants do not always appreciate
the necessity of "proving up" exactly
and explicitly as the law directs. Neither
do claimants always properly measure the
value of testimony and what constitutes
evidence. Then, too, there are cases that
must be specially presented before the Bu-
reau, because they involve nice points of
policy and construction of the law.
But there is no reason whatever for the
pension att orneys overcharging claimants.
What the law allows is enough, and there
are plenty of good lawyers and convey.
ancers who will take the business for the
legal fees, if the entire lot of pension at.
torneys should go upon a strike. The
Government could, without great diff.
Guilty, II appears to us, determine and pay
its pensions, in the major portion of cases,
without the interposition of attorneys
There might be board of Federal agents
for instance, to examine all cases, produce
proofs that are of record at Washington
for the claimant, and at the same time
guard Government interest, and advise,
through subsidiary boards, the pensioners
in the several States also how to proceed
to prove claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27

the Alliance that "all its ends can be best
achieved through that party" All politi-
cal parties seek to be subservient to new
organizations and influences that threaten
to displace them. That is the nature of
the political organization. 1t is not a
matter of surprise, therefore, that both the
Republican and Democratic parties should
bid for Alliance favor. The question is,
has it coherency sufficient to exist con-
siderable time? Has it the concentrated
reasons for existence that trust movements
have? 1t ought to be able to respond in
the affirmative and prove its faith by
works. Because neither of the old parties
believe it has is one particular reason
why they pay court to it, and if it yields
to the Establishments of either it will az
firm their judgment. 1t has gone wrong
in some declarations, but that, perhaps,
was to have been expected; new move
ments are nearly always ultra in some
things. 1t has articles of faith, however,
that are sound, sufficient for it to form
about and retain independence If it has
the wisdom to forego some of its demands,
such as the election of the President by
direct vote, Government ownership of
carrier lines, ETC., and rally about the de-
claration that the people, and not rings,
bosses, manufacturing and trusts interests
shall rule, it will find inspiration in such
cause. 1t will discover, in short, that it
appeals with irresistible force to patriotic
dictates, and the deep conviction in the
hearts of the people that the political
parties have become subservient 20 mill
ionaires and rings to a great extent, and
that the governmental policy for long
time has been shaping itself so as to make
all industries connected with the soil un-
profitable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
TARIFF CURIOsITIEs.

The Dry Goods Economist will be ac-
cepted as trade and not political Jour-
nal. 1t points out with unmistakable GER
tainty few of the blunders of that gor-
geous mistake, the Mckinley bill. More
over, the trade journals uniformly tell the
same story. They all agree that the duty
of the retailer is to add to his prices as
much as represents tie difference between
the tariffs, old and new. The Economist
figures out just what this is upon certain
goods, and the result emphasizes what we
have said about the champion blunder.
A 54-inch double warp Italian, which cost
52N cents TO import on October LIST last, one week
later cost ~ cents. little better grade which
Mckinley bill to S2L cents, making a differ.
ence In the retail price of either grade of not
less than rs cents yard. The amusing part of
the same in weight, OF this cloth, is American
cotton, on which the Mckinley tariff imposes
IN addition to the ad yalorem duty four times
remainder of the fabric consists. This putting
an enormous wool duty on our own cotton
when we bring 1t back to this country would be
enough to make COW laugh. if it were not
such an irritating piece of stupidity.
Take an ordinary mems wear Ga worsts d.
weighing 81 to % ounces. Up to the going into
effect of the late tariff this could be retailed at
81: at present it must bring 50 so If the re-
taller is to make the same profit as before
42.lnch Sicilian which previously cost Az cects
to land, now costs ISL cents elevating its retail
price about 20 cents per yard. A mohair bril-.
liantine which previously cost S71s cents to i'm
port, now costs Az cents, which puts about
12M cents on the retail price.
On cotton veivets the operation of the tariff is
somewhat peculiar. An 1S-inch black velvet
which used to cost Is cents to bring in now
vance, with a corresponding increase in the re-
tail price; whereas, the same class of goods of a
better grade, % inches wide, and costing preyi-
ously 55H cents to import, is raised by the tariff
only about cents to the importer, and the in
crease in the retail price is correspondingly
small. This only illustrates the general ten
dency OF the tariff to cause the heaviest in
creases on the lowest goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS.
Body q Mass of Disease-Suffering Fear
ful-An Thought He Must Die
Cured In Six Weeks by Cuti-
cur0 Remedies.

I have been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, called by some NJ. D.
psoriasis, and others leprosy, commencing on
my scalp; and, in spite of all could do, with
the help of the most skillful doctors, it slowly
but surely extended, until year ago this win
dry scales. For the last three years have been
unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely
all the time. Every morning there could be
ne arly dustpanful of scales taken from the
sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as
the envelope containing this letter. In the
latter part of winter my skin commenced crack
ing open. l tried everything, a most, that
18th Of June l started West, in hopes could
reach the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit and
was SO low thought should have to go to the
hospital but finally got as far es Lansing,
Mich, where had sister living. One DR.
treated me about two weeks. but did me no
good. All thought had but short time to
live. | earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back, across my
ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly swollen;
toe-nails came off; finger nails dead, and hard
as bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. o my Cod how I did suffer. My sister,
Mrs. E. h. Davis, had q small part of box of
CuTICURA in the house. She wouldn't give up;
said, "We will try CuTICURA." Some was ap-
piled on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was
relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation
from the word go. They Immediately got the
commenced by taking one tablespoonful of RE-
SOLVENT three times day, after meals; had a
bath once day, water about blood heat; used
CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied CUTICURA morn
ing and evening. Result: returned to my home
in just six weeks from the time left, and my
skin as smooth as this sheet of paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENTER,
Tcffo ~,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
ALLIANCE spFcULAT1oNs.

When the Birmingham Age-Herald de-
clared just after the recent election that
the Alliance, as third party, will cut no
figure in the South, it had failed to read the
forecasts in South Carolina. 1t may be
that the Alliance will not crystalline as a
third party, and that it will remain for
time only, monitor for other organiza-
lions coniesting for power. But the de-
feat of General Hampton does not indi-
cate that the Alliance contemplates occu-
,pying merely the position of menacing
power. 1t is more likely that it will be-
come, nay, it is already, demand for
restoration of political power to the peo-
pie, which trusts, monopolists and rings
have usurped. It is the policy of the
party the Age Herald represents, to say to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-27
Coffee and Chico,y,

1t has been noticed by nearly every one
that for every two men who say coffee
keeps them awake O. nights there is one
man who drinks it late at night, and takes
it to allay nervousness and headaches.
This is due to difference, not in the men,
but in the coffee. In most eating houses and
boarding houses chicory is added to coffee to
give it a rich color. 1t is this chicory that de-
stroys mems nerves. The average BLACK
coffee" even in stylish restaurants, is usu-
ally made of the German prepared katie
essepz." which is all cbicory. Pure coffee
does not look so black and rich, but it
leaves the nerves alone.after all.