davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-17

REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
PUBLICAN STATE cz>TRAL CoMNITTEE,c
VIRGINIA CITY. NEv, MAY 20, 1890.
meeting Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee Nevada. held this day, it was
ordered thtta
Republican State Convention
BE HELD A..
VIRGINIA CITY
Thursday, September 4, 1890
at 2 O'Clock P. M, for the purpose of nomi.
mating full state Ticket, VIZ:
Member of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge of Supreme Court,
Clerk OF Supreme Court,
Attorney General
Secretary Of State,
State Controller,
State Treasurer,
Surveyor General,
State Printer,
Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction,
Four Judges of the Dis
trict Court,
Two Members of Board
of Regents State Uni
versity.
Also forth Appointment
State Central Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
Other Items from Provo.

Miss Kate Houtz. the alleged plural wife
of N. H. Groesbeck, appeared in court
yesterday. The complaint being read, the
witness in answer to the question ''guilty
or not guilty." spoke out in language that
could not be mistaken. mot guilty, and
retired. The lady is a fine specimen of her
sex and her appearance in court seemed to
lend a refining influence to the motle J
crowd in attendance
B. w. briggs, who was arrested at
Montpelier, several days ago, is in prison
here, pending proceedings for a writ OF
hdbeds corpus. His is case of kidnapping
His attorney, R. S. Spence, has gone to
Boise, Idaho, to confer with Governor
Shoup. MIR. Spence is expected in Salt
Lake to night and if successful will release
his client at once. This matter of officers
going from one state to another with i'm
punity and without executive authority is
question that should be settled without
delay.
A great many people are in the city
mostly on court business Several unlaw-
full cohabitation cases have gene to the
ground for want of evidence.
improvements of general character are
visible all over the town.
| Sheriff Fowler went through the prison
ers in their cells to-day, in search for de
| vices for cutting out, he having suspicion
that the men confined there were contem
! plating an escape. A jack knife, impro
vised into a saw, was the only tool dis
covered. There are some pretty hard cases
in the county jail waiting trial. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
A RETRIEVE FOR THE CONDEMNED.

Wretched men and women long con-
demned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia,
are filed with new hope after few doses
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
budding hope blossoms into the fruition OF
certainty, il the bitters is persisted in. 1t
brings reprieve to all dyspeptlcs who
seek its aid. Flatulence, heartburn, sink
ing at the pit of the stomach between
meals, the nervous tremors and insomnia
of which chronic indigestion is the parent,
disappear with their hateful progenitor.
Most benetcient of stomachicsl who can
wonder that in so many instances it awak-
ems grateful eloquence in those who, bene-
fitted by it. speak voluntarily in its behalf.
1t requires a graphic pen to describe the
torrents of dyspepsia, but in many of the
tertimonials received by the proprietors of
the bitters, these are portrayed with vivid
truthfulness. Constipation, biliousness,
muscular debility, malarial fevers and
rheumatism are relieved by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
OTHER ITEMS.

This morning about 2:2) there were loud
cries of fire and the fire bells began to ring.
1t was soon discovered that the tithing
yards, containing about two hundred tons
of hay, were wrapped in flames. The fire
brigade was upon the scene in about ten
minutes after the alarm was given, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

Mr.. G. w. Sutherland, druggist in the
town OF Coifax, state of Washington, keeps
in stock all of the leading medicines for
throat and lung diseases, but says he sells
more of Chamberlain's cough remedy than
of any other and has never heard com
plant from any one. This remedy gives
entire satisfaction, because it can always
be depended upon. 1t is popular because it
never disappoints and because it is pleasant
and safe to take. Let anyone afflicted
with severe cold or other throat or lung
trouble give it a trial and he win realize for
himself what valuable medicine it is. and
learn why it is so popular. For sale at so
cents per bottle by z. c. M. l. drug depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

The argument of the prosecution was
brief. For the defense Thurman and
Brown made long and eloquent addresses
to the jury.
About fifteen minutes after the jury
retired, they were ready to render a yer
dict On the first ballot there were IL
for acquital. The second ballot decided
that Brock was not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. Christy, the leading milliner of Salt
Lake, has her annual fall opening Thurs
day, September %. There you will find al
the latest fail and winter styles in Ameri-
can and French patterns Nine Heiser
her head trimmer, has just returned from
New York, where she spent some three
weeks. She displayed her fine taste and
good judgment in picking out styles thai
will suit the taste and fancy of all hel
patrons. She solicits the patronage of the
Salt Lake ladies. As her past work speaks
for itself she needs no further recon
mendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
A Great LIVER Kedicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at % cents box by 2.
c. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25
S p ClF G S i.

The reason thousands cannot get cured OF
Chronic Special Complaints Nervous Debility
Diseases of the Eye Ear, Nose Throat and the
other diseases, is owing 10 complication called
Prostratorrhoea, with Pyperesthesio, which re-
QuireS special treatment
DIR, LiEBIG's INvIGoRAToR is the only posi-
tive cure for Prostatorrhoea Price of Invigor-
ator, 81; case OF six bottles, $40; halfsize bot
ties, half price. Books to.men free.
DIR. LIEBIG & Co. for nearly a quarter OF q
century have made spec atty OF Diseases of
Men, DeformitieS and Diseases of Women and
Children. Disease, however induced, speedily
thoroughly and permanently cured. recent cases
in few days, inyeterate cases skilfully treated;
charges moderate Consultation free. Call or
Private entrance, 405 Mason street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-25

Purchase your gloves and handkerchiefs
t Simon Bios.
, 1890-06-06
Alexandra Dumas Granddaughter.

Like Victor Hugo, Alexandra Du-
mas the elder is represented in the
present generation by two grandchil-
dren only. These are the two daugh
ters of his illustrious son, Nine. Lipp.
man and Mile. Jeannine. The frs;
named is a very gay, firtatious dame,
and bothers her father a good deal by
her needless freshness of nature. There
is not a particle OF harm about her or
her escapades, but as she is the daugh.
ter Of the most famous dramatist of
France her most innocent frolics are
sure TO be noted and commented upon.
Mile. Jeannine, on the contrary, is
quiet, reserved and studious. She is
very plain, the negro type OF com.
plexion and feature being far more
pronounced in her countenance than
they are in that of Dumas himself.
This is often the case with physical
peculiarities, which will overleap one
generation TO come out in n marked
form in another. Since the crisp,
curly hair of Dumas turned gray he
has entirely lost every vestige of his
utilization with the colored race. The
elder Dumas, though he was only
q~uadroon, was as dark as a mulatt,
and showed his negro blood most un
mistakably Cor. st. Louis Post-Dis
match
, 1890-06-06

George Drew Barrymore divides the
honors of Cranes new play with the
star. 1t is a remarkable sight to see
this gifted woman doing her level best
TO satisfy her mother with her work,
a wonan who, at the age of nearly 70.
is still bidding for the applause of the
multitude with jefferson and Flor
ence. By the way, what a remarkable
family the Drews are. Think of it, one
night the mother was playing at tho
Fifth Avenue, her son John at Days,
her son Sydney al one Of the other
swell theatres, and her eldest daughter
is the talk of the town at the Star.
What is the best part of this singu-
lar run of talent is that it is all good,
and that in the whole family there has
not been a bad actor or bad actress.
The mother is said to be very proud of
her children, but to be a merciless
critic of their acting whenever she has
an opportunity of seeing it. But it is
no secret that she is very proud of Mrs.
Barrymore's work. Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
, 1890-06-06

Simple as the present fashions are,
they have not yet reached the limit of
simplicity. For next winter the skirts
of gowns will be entirely plain from the
waist to the hem. which may be finished
with a handsome border OF embroidery
or applique. The bodice will also be
palmer than ut present, with the excep-
ton of the vest trimming and the sleeves.
The ornamentation Of the sleeve will be
the distinctive feature OF gowns for n
year to come. Where the rest Of the
gown will be simplicity itself. the sleeve
will be of a different stuff from the rest
Of the costume-as rich a stuff as posi-
ble-made full as now, thickly embroid-
cred or braided, or decorated in some
way from wrist to shoulder. What the
sleeve was TO the costume in the time of
Queen Elizabeth it is to be to the dress OF
the woman Of today. Let the fashionable
woman look well to her sleeve.-Inter-
view in New York Evening Sun.
, 1890-06-06

Asomnolent cabman was enjoying a
comfortable nap on his box, in the Rue
de Metz when an enterprising person
came along, cut the reins, Embarrassed
the steed of the sleeping Jehu, mounted
the animal and tried TO gallop il up
the Faubourg Saint Martin. The nag,
however, was almost as sleepy as its
master, and refused to proceed at a
pace fast enough to enable the street
brigand to get away.
The cabman having been aroused
from his slumbers by a good Samari.
tan who had observed the thief, rubbed
his eyes and tried to ornament his fea-
lures with a feeble smile, which was
accompanied by a muttered maledic-
ton, AT length, deeming energy inn
peratively necessary, cabby seized
his whip and proceeded briskly after
the disappearing annexer of nngs, who
was ultimately conducted to a police
station, where he treated the adven-
ture as a pure joke. This species OF
horse play was, however, neither rel,
ished by the victimized cabman nor by
the police, who semi the theft TO the
lock up.-London Telegraph.
, 1890-06-06

l haven't a mosquito bar nor a screen
door about my house, and yet there are
seldom any flies and never any mosqui-
toes about 1t. | learned the secret Of
successful warfare against these pests
when living in the swamps Of Louisiana,
where, summer and winter, mosquitoes
WARN. For some years life was unen-
durable, and no meal could be eaten in
peace. But all at onoe there was q
change for the better. Bars and screens
were often out Of place, but there was
almost an immunity from insects. l
was patching at the time and had just
changed my colored boy. The new
explained to me how he kept the
CRITTERS" away. He burnt small pieces
of gum camphor on the cook stove and
used n secret preparation he called ''sude-
killo." When | got married and came to
Missouri 1 impaired the secret to my
wife. and as there is no patent on it that
/ know of. l would advise all fellow suf-
ferers to go and do likewise. The gum
camphor alone Is ample for the purpose.
and need only be used two or three times
a day.-Herbert A. Finley in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
, 1890-06-06

The most talked Of beauty in the Mon
umental City is Miss Adele HorwitE,
She has a reputation as assured as that
of Marion Langdon or Sallie HArgous in
New York, and she has won her laurels
as the Baltimore beauty par excellence II
Philadelphia, N-arragsnsett Pier and Bar
HarbOr. She is the only daughter OF B.
F. Horwitz, n prominent business man
Of Baltimore, and through her mother.
who was the daughter of the world
known physician, DR.. Gross, she is con-
nected with the best Philadelphia and
Kentucky families.
She Is tall, fairly slender, and royalty
carries q head Of marvellous beauty on
her white shoulders. The coloring OF
that head is equal to its grace, for 1t is
produced by the palest rose of the cheeks
and the golden brown Of the hair. Her
color is never high, but always Of that
pale tint seen in the hedge ose Eyes
blue and well opened. brows arched, nose
fine and small, and q riante mouth make
up the other attributes OF the beautiful
Miss Horwitz. She has the well groomed
look OF a high bred English girl, but
dresses in the quite fetching fashion Of a
French maiden. Two years ago, when
abe made her debut, even Baltimore, the
city Of beauties, was taken by storm
Cor. Kansas City Globe.
, 1890-06-06

The ease with which foreigners
coming To this country mix with our
population and don the manners of
the natives in hustling for alivelihood
vas forcibly illustrated on the arrival
OF the English steamer Partisan at
Portland, Among the Parisian's pas,
sengers was an Italian scissors grind
err, who stood near the gangway with
his machine on his back, and who was
m Of the first to set foot on the
wharf. II he had any first impress.
sions" OF America, he did not make note
of them as did Max O'Rell and Other
distinguished foreigners. He had nc
baggage to look after, other than hi.
apparatus for putting an edge OF
things, and being free from care he
was naturally lighthearted and gay.
He didn't bother his head about look.
ing up a boarding house, but at once
oiled up his machine, placed his tools
in readiness for use, and within thirty
minutes after getting on shore he was
seen going up India street ringing his
bell for business. Welcome, welcome,
blithe grinder, TO the ranks of our use
full Standardization journal.
, 1890-06-06

Extraordinary Instances Of Word Blind.
ness and Word Deafness

Extraordinary Instances Of Word Blind.
ness and Word Deafness
All persons are consciously and un-
consciously molding in their brain
cells records innumerable. Things
that we reck not of leave their impress
there; stamp comes upon stamp like
the various writings in an old palimp-
sest, in which the lower writings seem
entirely obliterated until they are re-
vealed by the processes of the anti
quarian. So when the vision of the
higher center is sharpest it a see
through the maze, and it may in a
moment deciPher the records of a life
time; or when the restraining infu-
ence of the higher centers has been re
moved during delirious unconscious
ness, muttered words, broken SEN
tencs, or clearly spoken periods, and
mayhap even acts, give to bystanders
glimpses Of the passing visions.
When we are trying to recollect a
thing, we are simply searching here
and there among the records in the
brain to see if by chance we can find
the leaf that we want 10 read. What
an index catalogue is to the searchers
in a library, that to the searcher of
brain records are the laws of a~ssocia-
ton; and precisely as a purely alpha
betical or arbitrary catalogue may as
sist the student, so may an artificial
system Of mnemonics assist the brain
deliver. The separateness OF memory
and consciousness is also illustrated
by some OF the extraordinary phenom-
ena which are connected with the so
called local memories.
Among the local or isolated mem
Dries the most distinct and sharply cut
is the memory for words. The forms
OF aphasia known as word blindness
and word deafness are very strange.
The sufferer from word blindness can
write and will understand what is said
to him; he will talk to you and per
haps talk you to death but hand him
a book, u newspaper, or even the let
ter he himself has written, and he can
not read a word.
Thus an active man OF business hay
ing written a letter, giving directions
for an important matter, attempted to
read il in order 10 see il it was correct,
but was astounded 10 find hat he
could not make out a single word; he
had been suddenly stricken with word
blindness. The sounds Of the words
and the words themselves had re-
manned TO him, but the recollection of
the written forms Of the words was
gone
In a case Of word deafness the per.
Sol can talk and can write, but, al
though his hearing is perfect, he IAN
not recognize the spoken words. The
sound Of the voice is plain to his sense,
but conveys 10 thought TO him.-Dr.
C. Wood in Century.
, 1890-06-06

The two princesses, Victoria and Maud
Of Wales, are pretty and bright young
women Seeing the good time that their
older sister (the duchess of Fife has had
since her marriage they are pining for
husbands, and they make no bones Of
saying that they are weary OF the re-
straint in which they are kept. The
Prince of Wales has insisted that his
daughters should be reared in the strict
est simplicity, and the plainness of their
attire has occasioned general remark.
These girls seem to have inherited much
of that strength Of character for which
their grandmother is noted. Maud is
particularly pretty.-Cor. Chicago News.
, 1890-06-06

Under the auspices OF the Mission Kin
dergarten organization, OF which Mr..
Richard Watson Glider is president, and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland vice president. its
first free mission kindergarten has Just
been opened On the corner Of First ave
nue. and Ffty-third street, a squalid
quarter Of the city. 1t is the object Of
the organization to establish these asy-
lums in poor neighborhoods, where the
children from 8 to 7 years of age have
hitherto been turned into that high school
of vice-the public street. The teacher
Of the First avenue school is Miss White,
who has had n long experience in kinder
garten work at Cape Colony, Africa. and
who has high hopes Of her present classics.
New York World.
, 1890-06-06

Here is a bit of advice from a woman
who isn't n of the Mona Card dissent
ers, though the wedding ring on her
wrinkled hand has lost its brightness:
Preserve the courtesy of the beginning
of married life II you wish to keep its
joy to the end, and, remember this: 1t
isn't safe to be too intimate with your
husband. Have your own thoughts and
let him have his, and never let him think
he has found out quite all Of your per-
sonality, characteristics and ideas that
are interesting. And if you want to cor
rect his faults try praising his virtues.
Praise of this kind may fail, but criti-
cism is almost sure to-"
, 1890-06-06

Say, do you see that girli'
Why, yes; she's a beauty, too"
well, you can just bet she is.
was engaged to her once."
Then there was silence for the space
Of two minutes, as the two men drew
near and passed the pretty young wo
man. Then the young man in the box
coat remarked:
You didn't speak TO each other
How is that7"
We'll, you see, " explained the gen.
tleman with the black mustache and
gray hair, Its a very peculiar story.
Sounds like a romance, but it's true,
every word of it. l met her two years
ago down at Long Branch. She was
the daughter Of an old Russian count,
who was reputed to be worth at least
half a million. Ifell dead in love with
her, and she seemed to be very much
attached to ms. Well, you know
Thompsonl 1 invited him down to
stay with me for a week or two. He
came, of course. Never knew Thomp-
son to refuse an invitation. He met
the counts daughter. They fell in
love with each other at first sight. He
proposed after he'd known her three
days, and she accepted him.
well, it made me mad. l knew
the fellow only wanted the girls
money, so 1 put up a job on him. |
told him that the count had failed,
and that he wasn't worth a copper.
As / expected, tho blackguard went
back to New York that night, and next
day he wrote the girl a letter saying
that he had been mistaken and asked
to be released. The girl waved indig-
nant and sent him flying, and then ]
went TO work and proposed myself.
She accepted me. Well, all went on
smoothly for a week when"-
What happened then2 Did you
marry the girlf" asked the box coated
gentleman.
Moo. You see, at the end of the
week the old count died, and when
his accounts were looked up it was dis
covered that instead of having a half
million to his credit he was in debt to
the tune of 5000, 900. OF course, you
see, after that l couldn't marry the
girl very well, you know. Much as l
can do to support myself. New York
Evening Sun.
, 1890-06-06

An intense young woman, a member
OF the Art Students league of New
York, has founded a new order called
the Order Of the Zinnia, named for that
prim and unyielding flower which is be-
heved to be the emblem of perpetual
m~aidenhood, and the students who wear
the zinnia have declared themselve.
welded to their art. Each member
takes an oath never to marry, but tc
pledge herself to her work. But. as usual
with the ~irrevocable. there is a post.
cript. When she has taken tho oath she
adds the following sentence: But II |
ever do marry 1 promise to give a dinner
to the Zinnias, which shall not cost less
than 800. as n penalty for having broken
my vow to my art and to my ORDER
Cor. Hartford Courant.
, 1890-06-06

Miss Lillian Russell has a new con-
tract with the Casino management, by
the terms Of which she receives 800 for
every performance NJ which she sings,
or $40 for the week. This is the largest
salary received by any comic opera singer
in America, it is said. Only ten years
ago Miss Russell was singing at Tony
Pastors, at the flag end Of tho pro
gramme, upon which she appeared as
1.-THE accomplished vocalist" and the "ele-
CANT Soprano" Tony Pastor is very
proud of his proteges, Many of tho sue
cessful artists Of today have beer gradu.
ated from the school presided over for a
quarter of a century by Mr.. PASTOR
Epoch.
, 1890-06-06

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plain6eld. Ill .
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi.
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no, medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from irst dose. She continued
It's use and after taking ten bottles. found
herself sound and we'll. now does her W
Homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles OF this Great Discovery
at B. B. David's drug store, large bottles
Soc and 81. 90.
, 1890-06-06
We hare the prefttesf and
best line of carpets ira the
city. .4ieI T5xs-NbnU q Co. F.,
THE WYOMING PACIFIC I'M
PROVEN ENT COMPANY.


The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the by laws of said com.
pauy at the Inter Ocean hotel. Cheyenne,
Wyoming territory, on the second Wed.
nesday of June, llth proximo, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. for
the election Of officers of said com pany
for the ensuing year, and for the transac
ton Of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
AMOS T. FRENCH,
Secretary Of the Wyoming Pacific I'm.
proyement company.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyoming TERRITORY.
! May %, 1890.
, 1890-06-06

The announcement hat Jack" Blood
good, Jr., and Mrs. Clara Stephens Have
meyer are soon to be married has created
quite a lutter Of excitement in New
York. Mrs. Havemeyer is a beautiful
blonde, 90 years of age. She has blue
eyes and an abundance of silky brown
hair. She is spoken of as one of the pref
test women in New York. Young Blood
good is about % years old and handsome,
and is worth nearly 81 .OOO. 900, which he
inherited from his grandfather, William
Lottimer. He is also one of the Four
Hundred Boston Record.