davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

hin intenGv ana 50 VAS Mrs tsange-
Ina scorblfE It could easily he seen
by their anxious faces low much they
trled 10 suppress their violent emotion.
Mhy VAS Forster hesit4tlug % oetola
Naior Donsllan2 As for the lmper-
turbable Forster he blew his nose .
second tirne, then 3 th1rd time. With tie
noise " real foghorn- Bat between
she second ana third blow he said IS
quietly IS possi ble. WITH 3 MODEST and
sweet voice. ..Iao AaEarct cents.
4 long shudder went thrSagh the hall.
Then Ihe American b.sckers began 10
make such a noise that the very Win-
aows trembed. Major nonelan over
wnelmed. ruined, disappointed, had
fallen into a seat by the side * Dean
Too3rink, who himself was not ia much
better condition. Two thousand miles
Al this price Eade tbs enormous sum q
ssi4OOO and il was apparent that the
credit OF England ala not permit them
t. oYerreach il.
Two hundred cents" repeated the
auetioneer. 1.-TWO hundred cents said
4 INT Oitts t0ANSs Sa&A &c 80 A+r---
eer. "Does anybody so higher"
Major DOnellan raised himself by a
strong effort and looked wisttully al the
ether delegates. These only looked
back their hope that by his bidding the
Arctic region would escape the Amerl-
can bidder and would become the prop
erty OF the European powers But this
was his last effort. The Major opened
his mouth. closed it again, and IN his
person England sat down on itself
''Hipl hip. hurrah for the United
States.' rOared the winners for vic
torious America. And in one instant
the news of tho purchase ran all over
Baltimore and by telegraph all over the
United States, and by cable all over the
Old World. Thus it was that the n. r.
7. A., through the agency of William $
Forster, became the proprietor OF the
Arctic domain, including every thing
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
CHAPTFR III


"a WHO'S raz Azc1Ic EseIoss Ass soL9 az
ACCLI0s t. TzE afsHEsI slLDER
Why xas this sale ca the "a Of De-
cenber going % be held ia tae regular
auction hall nkere 4suall = 0aly such oe-
jscts ~ furniture. utensils. tools, instEu-
nents, esc. or Art pieces, pictures,
medals and antique OBJ lects were solaf
Why. 50 loag as it S-as piece OF realty,
was IL not sold before a referee or =
court % Justice sppointed FOR such sales?
And Why was the aid Of public aue-
tioneer necessary = hen part OF our
globe vas going % De sold? How could
This piece Of the world be compared
with any movable object when IL was
the most hxed thiEg on the face OF the
esrthP Really, this seemed 70 De quite
illogical, bat II Nas EOt SO. since the
whole OF the Arctic regions was 20 Be
sold In such a way thst the contract would
10 valuable. Dad this not indicate that
in the opiniea Of the ~ p. P. A. ths un-
movable object IN question contained
something movable?
This singularitY puzzled even the
most emlnently sagacIous minds 20 be
found in tho United States On the
ether hand, there had been such sale
Ia the past already. One portion OF our
planet had been sold in the auction
rooms with the help OF public ap-
praiser 70 the highest public bidder
And this case had happened In America
lie was some years before. in San
Francisco. Cah. an island OF the Pacific
Ocean. Spencer Island. was sold TO rich
William w Kolderup who bid $500, coo
IN opposition 20 J. r. Taskinar. OF
Stockton. This island had cost 81, 900. =
600. II IS true 10 vas an island which had
Inhabitants. only few miles away from
the coast. with forests. water, productive
and solid. with fields and prairies, in
condition 20 bs cultivated, and not /.
vague, Wild region OF water covered with
eternal ice, defended By impenetrable
icebergs, which very probably nobody
would ever live in II was thought
therefore, that the unknown Polar re-
ion would never bring so high price
II sold at auction. Nevertheless. on the
day OF the sale great many serious and
curious people assembled 20 learn the
end OF the affair.
The sale could hardly fail TO be in
teresting.
Ever since their arrival in Baltimore
the European delegates had found them
selves very much gazed az and always
surrounded by many people. OF course
they were much interviewed. In view
OF all this il was only natural that the
public OF America should have become
very much excited. One manner OF ex-
pressing the public excitement, very
characteristic of Americans, was 70
make bets upon the result. an example
which Europe quickly began TO follow.
Divided as the American citizens wero
into those OF New England, those of tho
Middle States, Western States and
Eastern States, there VAS only one wish.
and that was for tho we.l-being Of their
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
WANDERING JEWS.
Ven Of the Race said 20 Be In Every
land on Earth.


It IS remarkable that Emin pasha
should be a Jew bv birth. and one of bis
rescuers. Vita Hsssen. = jew By pro-
fession. saws tho London Jewish Chron-
icIo. But The presence of these Jews IN
equatorial Africa docs net stand alone.
Prom tho tine of Abraham downward
tho migratory instinct has been dom
EzvQt. Canaan once more. Assyria.
Babvlonis Persia. Canaan third time.
and fhen The world arge-such arc
the suggestive stages of Teraels "a
donsI migration Thc .Trrs. indeed.
have ever been The tribe of The van
5ering foot" II At age when owe.
u ont from one country ~ another ras z
rare and hazardous proceeIf1g tbe
twelfth oentarv. N wit Ber amin. o'
Tudela. and petschia 90 Batisbor.
travelled through great part ~ E1ror.e.
Asia and Africa ard we're thereby sble
to make considerable addi tions n the
s-o-I5's know ledge
The second Ber5su and Halevv.
vhc errl Grad the II ashsx rsr 7s0 -
mentioned. The existence p Jews II
7at-of-the var corners of the rIcAe tse
Fclzshss a75 Rer fsrsei ard ne Cochin
Jess bas orlr heer rrsas rsoesi BE ~
tha n rratorr tendency ~ ths raoe Thr
f.a~ roanr aer who kert lze Y---
r~ur in e. 1ueer ref 81 tournt-v 4
fsshien ir Ere rI8s - ~.Hth sf-a
are snonr ere fstesf 'astrs irrts ~ ~
srn5erev - Soabt the Mastering -
81 - has heen ssrpnr tharea - ra-~f.
rrHrr hat anw ftat nare an5 1s ef
n4es sre kis FRI greater res~nre Ere lev
"a ~etst-s tfs ~-ss f'eeffoe fer trzrsl.
tk fferrFs fk-- 'aef p
TaFs "a sesf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

couutrv But there vas still . great
deal OF uncertainty. u was neither
Russia. nor sweden. ror Norway. nor
ruulrk. nor Holland t-e chances Of
vlf-h thor dreaded BIOS. Bot b. was
England. r.tb us ter-i rorial ambitions.
vith its c~ir tno wcil-kn0vn tendency
- swallow cvcry thin-. and its world
Known D1rk of E--lsnd notes Large
SUI &C money we're placed on the re-
suit Bets were made on America ard
C-r1 Britain. the same as on race
ho--rs ard m slmoSt an cases even
r- n-v N4s rut up. some offers we're
u.ate ~ l1 ard is 20 on Denmark
SN-lr-. Holland ard Russia. but none
wo1'3 taSe saeh au oTer.
The sale -cmmonccd A. twelve o'clock.
~n-s el-IT in tac morning ail business
I'll arcn ssecrod in the street OF ac-
ccr7t GO tEe large crowd BY telegraph
tho r1-e-s were informed thst most of
thr hcts made ~ Americans had been
.aken uo by the English. aud Dean
'Tcrt-.nt irwel atel 8 posted ~ notice
e, Chat r--rt i1 The aar.i0 ball. The
neare- the timc came tae higher grew
she ev~ .e-cnt Tt wss reported tlat
tfe Government of Great R-ifain bad
g. seed large zsuS Cf money a. the dta.
position ~ Na-or Done Ian. At -e0
.nco 30 tho Admiralty observed ere
ef -ho N-v Ne-', papers, fhe Admi-a g
rnshe3 tho sale IS mach "a possible. as
tsey horr1 ~ Squire c01spi-ucusiv ia
the ev-et f-rs fttcd o1t- How ru-h
trH-r tharr VAS FL -hoso stories ro one
know Brt she nost conservative Pen
ne In Ta more thourht that u vas
hardly possible thar the amount of
money a. tba command - the :. p. p
a r0nlf cover the amount which vcr I
Pos h5f hr England ard therefore very
s-rrz r~ersf~a ves rut ~ -he Govern
r~rn ~ t.a ~rf.rd states ~ Washing
ear to rrree~t t-e interests ~ 5he so~i-
etv Tnar tris exri ,eu,ent 80 new CO.
..tstr nss represent tesl ~ 'ss sl1-ia TO-.
.s- fts s~e-t V iar' e Fo-Tte-. rAa
ss ~at see~ tr rs~~~ a. al o~~- az
.r.sa -au-aru ard seemed aHite -e~sden
af serress
A tha "a r,e fr~ thg s1ctIer frew rear
49,. ~-rsf T~e-v isrge~ Ih-ee scu-s he
s.-s fse sale s rss imposfhis sa -htaia
,f-.sssf.sn ts the aeetiou bali At fs
.-.rr set tasrf FIR tna nrhIie ~as 81
-eh a'fes fhat tserr sas ianzer trs'
-. ~ srz eenI3 Ts1 Thsrs ras
~-f...~all space iefs svrpsv sarr7a-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

iut shericst tiue 50 Detroit ann Bash fla-
faht pariy8t 'sis between Detroit and Graua
EEsglessi, l!elhs leaving Detroit IS y nI ana
daily except sunday -'"F
A. ALngUfsf Ticket AGENT prpois GE8. W
MtNSoN. Union Ticket Agent s6 N0uree-sf.
10 ,. SMITH. Gen. Agf. rand Rapids "
a. CtRrsNTrr. frarr Manager. i. h MuI..-
rs. General Mana .er
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAIN.
y arrive az and depart from Union Depot

4
y arrive az and deIari from Union Depot
ufFhEf.
Exr. for Chicago. Nusks-on. IoIe8u & k.man
Fast Nan Tor chicago .........I H.s a fn
Express for Auskegou and Hau =. r 4 fu
Night Express for Chicago .....-.. -Il .yI 4 n
Nlkht IN lrrs> lor Indianapolis ..I i a.
for Biz Rapids. Baldwin. Lueluefun
ana Maulsfce H.ll 4 rn
Tor Big Rapids. baldwin. Ludueion
and Msnlsfee fsl5am
b1press Tor Ausleson. orsna Haven't lo J. m
Night LApTcss from d hirs.-o T 6.narn
.NttiiA fthffF~t nom Dad allf uHitN IS a "a HI.
iApfebo IRON Nuskreon and HART lu.la a nl
Mail from iuitIGo AIuskrrou a. lH a. fn
ENbfes. from GRAND Haven I'D d la
Enpftos irom PtutMafer. A'U~ke.aa s 6. sI I. Ia
last LNpress from Chicago fIH.fI 4 Ia
prom MauiSfee lud4uefua E..I.e.Ir
and EiE Rapids ffg.2f IS IA
} rom Manisiee. Ludinei0n. Bsldwiut ss1l Ia
Dally. fDaliy except sunday sDaIly "a
HakiioaN. tllfHiN cnu Mnrser
through coachc. 10 Cnlcala on SD "A m
tram lhiouEh parior coach So Dhlraao on
-;o1 fi lfain--No extra charre ior seats.
ilt -il1 o. rl. tram cHns.ef Inr of day coaches
ana smoker runs through % chicago solid.
ihI"u-h combination srrriug and chalf
90 ,eis to ana ifom indIauapols on A.eii -
Through sieepers 20 ana from chicago ca
niglII LAp press trains.
Vt. A. CtIrrsrre. Traffic Manager.
WuIrtv s.. Da frTT. ASST hcu. Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

tran saves Crane Rapids fof Iaeesn "a
l;lV -. arrive there 81 I.1
Atf~nEn tct 80 sold - ffluc nsl uofrfs In
- uniteo States. Aezice aue saasast 4 nios
1lctet vbcA - ssFrE
81 p a.. Cleveland. one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

above the s4th parallel. The next day
when Mr.. Forster went 10 make his
deposit for his purchase the name he
gave was Impey Barbicane and the
name of the house was Barbicane e Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

aDaaiy Al hers daily except sunday
iHklng cnect sunday. Iuls o.. lsSS
oierpiig cafs ran ou Pacific hna Atlantic ty-
PRESSES 70 and from bctrit-larlor cars run
"h LAY tNpfess aaq strand Rapids tApress Ia
End from netr0if-Dirsef canne.fians isnie st
iiefroif with au through trains fasi- I elk :
an saie az Union Ticket Omcr. q Monroe st
and at Union depot
IHfn N. BhlGGs GcnG Az W Mouroo-sL
Q. u. kioGlEs. U. B.. es Z AFt Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
pLASTIC0INC!

With the Antikalsomine Company's Pisstics
We guarantee 10 our customers that We viii
produce better effects as wel as more durable
work than any other wal decorating process
vii make for the same amount of expense.
whether competing with fresco in water er
oil. or whether with finest wal papers. in
crusia walton. or pagier nachiere. or whether
with common papers We DO this work either
IN solid water tinis or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects. We also make Handmade
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Cal ard see our
designs ard get figures Corner of ottawa snc
Pesrists-. opposite Morgan AveryS
D. G. HENRY e CO..
Portrait, Fr.-os and so,nio Arti,t..
and General Contractors
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Look az these pictures. What do you want
shoes fOry 10 look well on the foot. or 10 look
well when held in the handy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

HOMER THAxTER's MEDAL.-Ho.
mer Thaxter's gold medal fol
winning the bicycle race at the
last Fair, was received YESTERDAY.
1t is appropriately engraved, and
has a very neat appearance. The
work was done in San Francisco
but the APPEAL is Of the opinion
that it could have been done still
better at Fredrick's jewelry estab-
lshment in Virginia City, where
q specially is made of such work.
The Fair managers ought to make
it point to see that home indus
try is patronized and developed as
much as possible. That's what
fairs are for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

PROF. DEvoL OUT.-The Board
OF Regents Of the University have
decided to dispense with Prof.
Devol at the end Of the term.
They have more Professors than
money, and think they can best
serve the interests Of the Agricul-
tural Station by saving what
money they have for labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
JUDGE SABIN's ILLNEss.-The
Daily Report has the following.

JUDGE OABIN lLLNESS.-Ihe
Daily Report has the following;
| Judge Sabin Of the United
States Circuit Court, who came to
this city to preside over the Cir
cut Court in the absence of Judge
Sawyer, is lying dangerously i'll in
the Palace Hotel. He was attacked
by infiammatory rheumatism
about two weeks aga and suffered
intensely. DR.. Tyrrell succeeded
in relieving the sufferer. 1t was
then expected that the patient
would recuperate as he always has
after such attacks, but instead, he
sank into low state, from which !
he has been unable to rally. His
physician became alarmed and |
called in another doctor. Neither
could account for the Judges con-
dltion, and DR.. Tyrrell notified his
friends that if they desired to call
In any other physician he would
be glad. This morning Judge
Sabin was entirely unconscious.
and, as friend who called Oh
him expressed it. "hovering be-
tween life and DEATH" The Judge
s unmarried and has a sister liv-
ng In Oakland. Since his illness
Judge Hoffman has opened and
adjourned the Circuit court from
lay to day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Pansies, Hardy Perennial Plants
ana Towering Shrubs. A limited
quantity for sale. Adapted to
TINS climate. Prices reasonable.
Address: Ross Levers, Frank
town, Washoe Co., New. a15.Im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

CoUGHl AND CoUaHl AND CoUGH!l
What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
Is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it.
W. ID. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

DRs. MILLER AND SMITH.-At-
tention Is called to the advertise
ment OF Drs. Miller and Smith,
the noted specialists, which ap-
pears on the first page. They
will be at the Arlington on the 18th
and 18th inst. where they can be
consulted free of charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

The RAIN.-The rain of the
past two days is very welcome to
the ranchers. It has been general
over the State, and given the soil
a good soaking. II stock don't
get Fat this year they never viii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

GLENDALE FLooDED.-The i'm
mense volume of water in the
Truckee, the like of which has
not been known for years, has
caused the water to overflow the
banks at Glendale, four miles be.
low Reno, and covered many OF
the best ranches with water to a
considerable depth, doing great
damage. The water reached the
Kitchen in Henry Whistler's house
and he was compelled to move
his family to a neighbours. One
or two others are greatly alarmed
lest they may be forced to leave
their homes. The water has sub
the farms of Joen Kleppe.
F. NJ. Thompson, A. J. Clark,
Ross Jones, Dan O'Connor's old
place, Mrs. Blasdel, and has par
TALLY covered c. Derby, Miss
Croker, and Geo. Douglas. 1t is
pretty close to these Of r. II. Kin
ley, and 0. G. Ross. In all be-
;ween 5000 and 1000 acres of
and have been flooded, and if the
liver keeps up it's lick the loss to
rowing crops will amount to
of dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
THE kEMLER EXECUTION.
How the Machine DIsappolnt-
cd the Officials.

- cd the Officials.
New YORK, May 7th.-Last eve
ming the writ Of habeas corpus il
: the Kemler case was returned il
Judge Hoffman's court, and the
. Sheriff had orders to proceed with
the execution at once.
Kemler was notified at 7:3O that
he must prepare to die, and Father
Ryan was sent for. He was left
with his spiritual adviser for an
hour, and then announced that he
was ready.
| He sat down in the chair with
out the slightest appearance of
nervousness, and placed the cleo
trio cap over his own head.
The sudden return of the writ
OF habeas corpus caught the papers
mapping, and only the reporters of
the World and Sun were present
when Kemler sat down in the |
chair.
Prof. Donaldson arranged the
apparatus, and at 1915 announced
that everything was ready.
The force of the current was
reckoned at 1000 volts. Just as
the announcement was made.
Thomas Edison stepped into the
room and protested against the
strength of the current, saying
that it would burn the condemned
mans flesh. He considered 800
volts ample enough to kill any
living being. The current was !
not reduced, however. :
1t 1925 the signal was given
and the Sheriff turned the lever.
1t appears that he turned 1t the
wrong way-to the negative in,
stead OF the positive pole, and the !
esult was that the reporters Of !
he World and Sun were FRUSTRATED
n the floor, the Sheriff and his Z
deputies were knocked senseless. :"
,homas Edison tainted with the =
hook. p
The execution chair turned a IL
ack somersault and threw KEN ~
IT clear out Of the window into "a
ne street. Il
AS soon as he hit the sidewalk .
g set out on a dead run and dis. VI
opeared. He has not since been
zen, and the authorities talk Of co
suing another writ OF habeas en-
rpus, returnable on the 10th. an
The best lawyers Of the city alb
I'D his life cannot be twice jeop- Or
died, and there is a general Or
cling that the old rope is the ne
st thing for executions. nil
by grapevine telegraph to the sic
PEAL. pic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

CLoTH1NG.-E. N. Jacobs, repre-.
senting Leon Lemos, Merchant
Tailor, 1926 Market street, San
francisco, is at the Arlington,
where he is prepared to take
measures for custom-made suits
from Sl5 up. m8,3t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

K. G. Eldridge the agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine has also se-
cured the agency for several lead
ing pianos includeing the following
makes: Weber, Antisell En-.
erson and also several Others
which he will sell on reasonable in
stallments. For further particulars
or inspection apply at his agency
next to Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

IcE.-Doc Benton Is now Offer
ing q very superior quality Of ice
Tor sale, delivered to any part of
the city. 1t Is the best Ice harry
ested for years in this section. ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Ladies who appreciate neat and
stylish work in the millinery line,
viii do well to call on Mrs. Maude
Slime, Ormsby House blk. m71w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
STOCKS.

Ophir-3 95
Mexican-3 Is
G. & CT so
Best and Belcher-2 80
Con Cal and VA 45
Savage so
Chollar-3 rs
Potosi-3 90
Hale and Norcross-1 30
Crown Point-2 45
Yellow Jacket SIS
Alpha IS
Kentuck-70c
Belcher-2 10
Confidence 90
Sierra Nevada 80
Utah-S5c
Bullion Is
Seq Belcher-1 35
Overman-2 As
JUSTICE 55
Union-2 so
Alta-1 25
Occidental Is
Challenge Is
Eureka-3 SO
Commonwealth 80
Imperial-4Oc
Andes-25c
Scorpion-30c
Belle Isle-55c
North Bell Isle-90c
Bodie-75c
Weldon-15c
Exchequer-70c
Mono-45c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

FoUND-A gold ring. The owner
can recover the same by calling at
this Office and proving property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Stylish millinery, neat work and
low prices prevail at Mrs. Maude
Stine's. m71w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what YOU
want for Constipation, Loss in Ap-
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
Per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver 1O1.

: Hugh McCrum of San Francisc
. is in the city.
Cherries and strawberries a
Tenants. ms1
w. ID. G. Gibson reached tn,
city yesterday morning.
LA Grippe" has again made it,
appearance in the old world.
Carson Lodge No. meets on
Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
The Opera House box-sheet
has been changed back TO Haw-
kin's cigar store.
| Peter Milich is suing E. Cohn
for not feeding his cattle properly
during the Winter.
No bids for constructing the new
sewers have as yet been filed with
the County Clerk.
The Singer Sewing Machine
Factory burned Yesterday. Loss, |
100000. Fully insured.
Mr.. Langdon, the telegraph OPP
orator, is at the Arlington. He is
en- route South to look at land in
Inyo county.
Yesterday afternoon a water
tank in Sam Wright's house burst
and did considerable damage to
the lower floor and ceilings.
The case of Cohn VS.. Herrick,
which was decided in favor of the
plaintiff in the Justice Court last
week, has been appealed to the
District Court.
1t is said that four years after
the fight at Chickamauga the '
battlefield shown like bright moon s
light, even on the darkest nights. T
The light came from the phos- t
ohorescent exhalations Of the de- O
aging bones Of the piled-up d
lead. N
A Fresno wine grower has in 8
brand of wine to the
Eastern market called Light Sal b
alton Claret." The editor Of the le
APPEAL can endorse this drink as Il
be real stuff. He tasted some
hree monts ago-about half a b,
inc glass, and didn't know his al
WIN name for six hours. sc
1t is claimed that the Prince of III
'ales baited a trap with a woman co
Id caught his son-in-law. This
an improbable story. The nc
rlnce as man OF the world, has al
zen In a position to know Just ie'
w tempting a bait a woman is De
ID would hardly take 80 unfair
advantage of another man as Az
play an underhanded and "dead
re" game against him. 10
The Free Lance publishes nearly cal
column of poetry about Jack mai
rlong's saloon, and also prints Sal
etter he writes to the editor of des
Free Lance. Jack writes to tiol
} Free Lance that he has re- Gel
'nded freely to church subscrip- day
rs, put up for church sociables, nan
also helped the W. G. T. U maj
herings by spending his money Chit
re. The poem and Furlong's Fed
er make interesting reading, pro-
both have good points which Will
amend themselves to the read gem
The Free Lance is making it ever
lively all round OF late, and by a
ing considerable healthy ad- reds
Using patronage. and
the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
ana liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
sarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Shhoh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee
cures CONSUMPTION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

SAID PAsHA. -"Said Pasha " 8
comic opera, which deals in har.
ems, lovers, lost daughters, etc.
and has the typical Oriental flavor
about it, will receive it's first
production at the Marquam Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening
next. 1t is said to be from begin
ming to end bewildering success
sion OF gorgeous colors, wonderful
pictures. merry marches, brilliant
costumes, bright, tripping music,
good burlesque and an unlimited
amount OF good-natured fun.
Scott Marble one Of the best known
in America, wrote the
ibretto, and it has proven a dis
met success .-Boston Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-08

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.