davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-15
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt connections with the
several railroad lines In the East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
rains.
Ticke Is sold, sleeping car this Sc
cured, and other informati0 given on
Application at the Company's offices
where passengers calling in person can
secure choice OF routes, etc.
A. N, TUWNE, i. ID. GOODMAN,
GENERAL Manager. Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt
SAN Francisco. Cal.
june4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-15

ais &reaG
StFem@Gh e m
Ing Remedy
a m a N Q n v .
"a RAC is the
Iegi innate result
of over twenty
years practice bYa
THO E y u GL Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d U A TE PHYSI-
OIAN of one of
the highest nae
cal cole ge I
E u rope e 3 n d
CURE s WI H
u N FA LII n @
O E r T AIN T Y .
Servousand physi-
IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-15
DR.. C. D. Salfeld
Els sAans0. SGreeG,
AN FRAN CISCO, "a

CONSULTATION strictly confidential, BY ssser
ur at Office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, ana N. order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckAges are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufices shew lts merit. will BE- sen to
anyone ring ~ .oster, stating ais symP
toms Ano age. Communication strictly coma
dential ais
ArA RI00d Universally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-15

ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrhz. Prostate rrhse. Emissions
ImpoJency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss OF HOOD, fm
ssAA ASS complications. and frOm
WIN asever cause prod eed. It en-
rich and puri1es the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 3e2rodnc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary Ioesss,
debiItating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is q sure eliminator Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains ne
injurious ingredients, TO those aufEep-
tmg from the eyit effects of youth
ful 1ndtscretfOmO or excess, q speedy
thorough and permanent CUBE
rs GUARANTEED. Price, 9as. 90 pen
bottle five bottles in ease, with full direc-
tions and advice, W1O Sent secure from oo-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
prics, or O. o. d. To he had only of1
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS:

AMONG the passengers on the steam
ship Wieland, which sailed from New
York for Hamburg on the 18th, were
about one hundred members of the In
dependent New York Schutzen corps,
who go to Germany to compete in rifle
matches
A RUMOR is current at Yankton, S. D.,
that Senator Pettigrew is a bankrupt
and is trying to settle at atsixty cents on
the dollar. His transfer of $500, 600 of
Silver Falls realty to Senator Don Cam
eron gives color TO the statement.
AT Montreal $50 immigrants from st
Johns and Harbor Grace, n F., have
arrived. They are bound for the Cana
dian Northwest, where they will take
up land. Many of them are fishermen,
and leave their old homes to avoid
starvation.
GERMAN wool markets are glutted and
prices are consequently falling.
TIE Tories have abandoned their
memorial in favor of an autumn session
of Parliament, in consequence of the
threatened resignation of Mr.. w. III.
Smith, tho government leader in the
House of Commons.
On the 18th bids were opened at the
Treasury Department for the construc-
ton of walls and basement of the Gus
tom-house at Detroit, Mich. A number
of bids were received, ranging from
S116,0 600 to $500. 900, according to the
material used.
A LARGE number of the disappointed
doom -sealers Of Oakland, CAL, have be-
come demented. .- LA ..s
ST.. PETERSBURG police have discov-
cred another plot against the life of the
Gar, and several of the conspirators
have been arrested. The plotters had
undermined the Imperial Palace at
Gatschina with the intention of blowing
up the building. The guards about the
palace have been doubled.
TIE beautiful new building of Wells
College for Young Ladies at Aurora, N.
Y, the alma mater of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, was formally dedicated, on
the 18th, with song and praise service.
On the 10th the switchmen on all the
railroads centering at Cleveland, o.,
struck for the Chicago rate of wages,
which is an advance of about twenty
cents day. About five hundred men
went out.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

ON the 10th Lincoln, Nel,., wa, ,lau.
aged to the extent of sl0J,o)) b. d tor-
nado.
AN address issued by the Louisiana
Lottery people to the negroes of East
Feliciana Parish, La, was sent for dis
tribntion into the parish by negro
named George Swazee. Swazee had left
there some years ago under a charge Of
murder, and on the 18th he was capt
ured and hanged by a band of masked
men.
AT Cincinnati thirty-three houses
were unroofed by a storm on the 18th.
Two people were blown off shanty
boat near the mouth of the Miami river
and drowned, and thousands of dollars
of damage was done to coal boats and
timber RATS
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Hon. GLEN c. SHORTER, Speaker OF the
Alabama House of Representatives, and
one of the most brilliant young men in
Alabama. died at his home in Eufaula
on the 10th.
A KEG of beer caused a small race riot
on the 10th at Brookside, small min
ing town near Birmingham, Ala. A
pitched battle was fought on the main
street between 100 armed negroes on one
side and IS white men on the other.
Iris said that the Memphis & Charles
eon Railroad Company is negotiating
io1 tie Chattanooga, Rome 81 Columbus
Railroad. The Memphis &,Charleston
stockholders meet July IS, when it is
expected the matter will take definite
shape.
WILLIAM HICHERsoN, of Flemings-
burg, Ky, aged IA, was bitten in the leg
by acopper-head snake on the 10th. HE
leg swelled to the size of mans body,
and after suffering excruciating pain ne
died the following day. M
FRED LoCKRIDGE, a well known
farmer living near Franklin, William
son County, Tenn, was struck by light
ming and killed in his field on the 18th.
Lockridge's head was split open, his
shoes torn to pieces and his clothing
burned.
A FIGHT occurred between three
women in Jack county, Texas, on the
10th, in which Miss Mary Cunningham,
aged II, lost her life. Mrs. Bowers and
daughter went to the homo of Mrs.
Walker for the purpose of giving her
whipping. A gun was lying across the
bed and Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Walker
both got hold of it, with Mrs. Bowers al
the breech Miss Cunningham caught
Mrs. Walker by the hair, pulled hel
away, and the gun was discharged,
sending a load of shot through Mis-;
| Cunningham, causing instant death.
II fight near Louisville, KY, on the
18th, William Walton knocked Harry
Kerrick down by blow in the stomach
Kerrick died in twenty minutes
| CONSIDERABLE alarm is felt at St
Louis over the publication of funera
announcement in which the cause O
| death is set down as cholera.
IT is said the additions made to the
river end harbor bill by the Senat'
/ Committee on Commerce aggregate
aearly S4,0oo,oo0.
THREE weeks ago Homer Newton O
Richfield, on a wager, ate twenty-sl1
hard boiled eggs. He Immediately be
came i'll. He fingered in terrible pail
1ntil the 18th, when he died.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
No building for Tuscaloosa.

The President has returned to the
House without his approval the bill for
the erection Of public building at Tus-
caloosa, Ala. The President, in his veto
message, says: SIN he'present uncer-
tains state Of the public revenues and
expenditures, resulting from pending
and probable legislation, there is to my
mind an absolute necessity that ex-
penditure for public buildings should
be limited to cases where the public
needs are very evident and very imper-
ative. 1t is clear that this is not such
case 3"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Perfectly Natural.

Maude bursting into the Young
Ladies' Browning Club)-Oh, Efie, what
do you think? saw young Mr.. Ardente
a moment ago dressed in heavy furs,
and here we are sweltering!
Chorus Of ''ohs'' and 'ahs' rejecting
on poor A. 3 mental state.
Miss Effie (demurely)-Don't trouble
yourselves, girls; Mr.. Ardente's intel
lect is not shattered. | gave him the
cold shoulder when he proposed to me
last night, and l don't suppose lie has
gotten over the incident yet.-Drake' ;
Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
An Audacious Lochinvar.

There was a sensational marriage In
church at Ayonoale, a suburb of Bir-
mingham, Ala, a few mornings ago.
Flora G. McLary, fifteen years old, went
to church with her father and mother.
AT the door she was met by j. w. Van
derbilt, her lover, who lifted her into a
carriage and they drove rapidly to the
home of the probate Judge, and procured
license. The girls father secured a
hack and started in pursuit. He was
close on them at the probate Office, but
they drove rapidly back to the church
at Avondale, with the old man only two
blocks behind. The young couple,
walked up the church aisle in the mid
die of the sermon. "We want to get
married." they explained to the aston
1shed minister. The minister married
the young couple and resumed his SER
mon just as the father reached the door
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

HERE are some very strange people
IN Washington Recent proceedings in
'le police court refer to the case of a
strawberry yender who was arrested for
crying his wares at an early hour in the
morning But few days before a
luchSter wasliberally rewarded for cry
ing lre and awakening family which
way way 7 danger Yet it is popularity sup
tOSeu mat aman would rather be reused
NUN MS SIumber for strawberries than
" IRE almost any day in the year.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
SOUTHERN GLEANINoS.
A Big Purchase in Tennessee.

A syndicate headed by General ]. T.
Wilder, of the famous Wilder's Brigade
In Rosecrans' army. has purchased Craw-
fish Springs, near which Lee and Cor
don's mills stood, on the battlefield of
Chickamauga. The tract embraces 4, 500
acres and the consideration is $3.50, 600,
of which the Lee estate receives $780,
900. The purchasers, 1t is believed, in
tend making it grand resort as head
quarters for Chickamauga National
Post
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

NEW YORK newspapers have taken to
cTltlclslng adversely the artistic quail
ties Of the Lee statue unvailed at Rich
mond There is one consolation to be
found by Richmond in the criticisms,
ana that IS that the statue exists. When
New Yorks monument to Lees great
adversary, Grant, is erected then Rich
mona can take her revenge, but. there
uOes not seem to bo much need for
hurry IN gathering ammunition.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Judge Hug IL Buchanan.

Hon. Hugh Buchanan died at his
nome in Newman. Ca, few nights
ago.
HE was born in Argyleshire, Scotland,
September 15 1923. He was elected to the
Georgia LEGISLATURE in 1885, and re elected
in 1857. He entered the Confederate army
June, 1861, and was elected to. the United
States Congress in 1855, but was not per
mitted to take the seat. He was appointed
a Judge of the Superior Courts of Georgia
in 1872, which position he held until 1885,
when he was elected to the Forty seventh.
Congress for the Fourth Georgia District.
He was a prominent member of the Consti
tutonal Convention of Georgia held in
I
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

GENERAL WoLsELEY, who won tho
glorious victory of Tel-el-Kebir and
conquered Egypt in the interests of the
British bondholder has retired from
active service. He will now have more
tine to exercise those great qualities
ofmind which have enabled him to dis
cover but three great Generals in the
nineteenth century-the Duke of We'll
lington, Robert E. Lee and Lord Wolse-
lpy.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

THIRTEEN States answered to their
names at the first National roll call,
which was taken a hundred years ago,
sixteen to the second, seventeen TO the
third, twenty-three to the fourth, TWEEN
ty-four to the fifth, twenty-six to the
sixth, thirty to the seventh, thirty-three
to the eighth, thirty-seven to the ninth,
thirty-eight to the tenth and forty-two
to the eleventh.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Death of Rev. John W. Rust.

Rev. John w. Rust, leading Baptist
minister of the South, and one of the
oldest and most influential educators of
that denomination, died at his home,
Bethel College, in Hopkinsville, KY,
the other morning, aged seyenty-eight.
He had been teacherfor over fifty years,
and recently celebrated his semi-centennial
as an educator by gathering at the college
of many of the most noted men and women
of the land. He had been president OF Bethel
College for sixteen years. He leaves fam
lily, among them one son, Rev. John o. Rust
Of nuic
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

lHF bill passed by tho House some
\ reeAS ago to relieve the Supreme
S.fl S0Fl ey establishing Appellate United
S'a's y '.ourts has been modified by the
nate judiciary eommi ttee in such a
way as to reduce the number of pro-
Il gg'eu new Judges from eighteen to nine.
4lS -, Is thought to be sufficient in view
N N M 'ue TACT that the present Circuit and
i. III !cI Judges can be associated to a
,.,, IAN extent with the new ones in the
F'''0Fmance of appellate functions.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Nashville Fall Races.

The fall race meeting of the Nashville
.(Tenn.o West Side Park Club will begin
Tuesday, October 2S, and continue two
weeks In the event OF favorable weather
a supplemental meeting Of two weeks
viii follow Immediately at the close of
the regular meeting.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

iJArIc cholera has made its appear
,nee in Spain, and at Puebla de Rulat
several deaths have occurred. A panic
has oyertaken the people, and fully two
thirds Of the population of the town
lave fed. Nearly all the cases SO far
hare occurred on street eXcavated for
the mlrnose of paving.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

lHL Emperor and the German rifle
4 t.A are prepared to entertain royalty
=. otfman-American rifemen who will
win n'Iipate III the July contests. They
MA. naro!y succeed, however, in per-
l,rs ing them that life in the father
g.. g." ~ better than life in the United
y.ne 's> They can learn to shoot if they
n as =; " mere, but they are notcompeled
tboS I've up several Of the best'years of
LON. H'es learning to shoot and carry
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

The faculty of Ann Arbor University
have decided to put a stop to boxing
because Of a shameful prize fight and
riot at a recent athletic exhibition of
the students. Ann Arbor's faculty should
do little boxing themselves. The stu
dents ears might suffer, but their man
ners would bo improved.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

rnr tbunderings of the London Times
.r,in,t American policy in the Behring
~ natter are of the cheap artificial
P.,o1 - and create as little commotion
= i ENGLAND as they do in this country.
T. T,o a. chances are that American diplo-.
.,,, -- will survive the shock Of the deto-
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
a Judge Resigns.

Judge George Winston, of the Fourth
Judicial district of Mississippi, has re-
signed his seat on the bench and twill
resume the practice Of law at his home
in Friar's Point.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

,,.,4 GARDNER, at Rotterdam, in
~ +be State Department that the
io,l, d oil Company, having crushed
S'1n1 '1.mn4tition in the United States, is
o.. l.'ot Getting away with the oil trade OF
wo.tern Europe. sE
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
A Sad Affair.

The country home of A. M. Blake,
two miles south of Calhoun, Ca, was
the scene Of dreadful incident few
DAYS ago. Wade Blake, aged about
seventeen, had just returned from mill
tarv school, and was showing his brother
Charlie, aged thirteen, how to handle a
gun. Tho weapon was discharged, and
Charlie was killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

,xetE sundays record in New
a ' 49, shows seven bodies of un-,
YORK Ca aarsons taken from the rivers
known ,ba citv front. 1t is thus the
'ioPs mysterious disappearances is
united. 2
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

e,or1,,s sons have given proof OF
:. rennted good sense by petitioning.
u. 'p.I p,itisb Government to admit Amer
W boof without restraint, and the
N-r -a,nnent has replied that, though it
y. ',anviuced the beef is wholesome, it
-, not comply. sg
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Foil from a window.

R. H. Caldwell, prominent contractor
at East Point, Ca, fell from the second
story win low at the Ing~soll Hotel at
Phenix City, Ala, crushing his skull.
He was instantly killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Fell Between the Cars.

Hobart Hawkins, prominent citizen
of Birmingham, Ala, and brother of So
licitor James E. Hawkins, was run over
and killed by train on the Birming-
ham, Powderly & Bessemer dummy line.
He fell between. the cars while the
train was in motion and was killed in
StantlV
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

rrx THOUSAND SIX HUADREn
M1t M1,nTy-oyE n marriages have taken
I'D i,o. inc IN Camden, \. j. since the Penn.
pac8 = Marriage-Mcense law was
H..od six years ago. -r-.iii-s
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Fight with Moonshiners.

Revenue officers and moonshiners had
a fight in Stokes County, n. G. One
officer and two moonshiners were wound
ed. One thousand gallons of beer were
spilled.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
a BRIBERY Charge Investigation.

The charge that the lottery people
are bribing Louisiana State Senators
has been taken up by Baton Rouge
grand jury. .
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
Overrun by IncendiarIcs.

There is much excitement in Bedford,
Lincoln and Sumner counties, Tenn,
over the burning Of barns by incendia-
ries.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
A Bachelor .SuIcfdes.

Jerry Scott, aged ifty-two, bachelor
Of Hancock County, w. Va, blew his
brains out with a Winchester rifle. No
cause for the act is known.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

INyEsrIGATIo of the official acts of
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald began on
the 18th.
JOHN 7. EzzEI., recently nominated
for Attorney General of Alabama by the
Republicans, has written letter OF
declination.
SETH L. MII.LIKEN, Rep, of Belfast,
Me-, was renominated for Congress
from the Third district on the 18th
LIEUTENANT STAIRS, of Stanley's ex-
pedition, has been appointed Adlutant
of the Royal Engineers at Aldershot.
IT was announced on the 10th that
Henry NJ. Stanley had been offered and
accepted the Governor-Generalship OF
the Congo Free State. He will not
enter upon the duties of the office until
the beginning of 1891, unless he should
be called upon to assume them earlier
by King Leopold.
On the 10th John O'Neil, one of the
New York Doodle aldermen of 1884, was
released from Sing Sing.
A CALL has been issued by Rev. ii.
Heber Newton, Father Ducey, Bishop
Potter John G.. Latin, Jesse Seligman,
Gustave Schwab, A. Z. Whitney, Louis
C. Wilton, f. M. Tappen and Henry A.
Rogers for meeting, on June "a, to
organize citizens non-partisan move
ment for the purifica ton of New York
municipal politics.
Dr. CANDELA, the famous expert and
specialist, who has made an investiga-
ton into the subject, pronounces the
disease, which has appeared in the
Spanish province of Valencia, to GER
tainly be the dreaded Asiatic cholera.
AT independence, Ia, Judge Ney rem
dered decision in an original-package
case in which he holds that, though beer
be shipped in cases, bottle of it, if
tealed, is an original package. He
further holds that a man to sell original
packages must have them sent to him
from outside the State, and not get
them of another person inside the State
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
On the 18th Rev" Joseph LaGar-
clio. with half dozen aliases, a notorious
thief and confidence man who has op-
Grated through New England and Can
ada for several years, was arrested in
Boston, charged with the theft of SIPS
worth of jewely from Mrs. Zeuss near
" year ago
In the Eyraud case the authorities at
Havana have placed the murderer at
the disposal of the French Consul. with
assurance that all aid would be rendered
to secure his safe embarkation for
France.
On the 10th thirty-one miners were
killed by an explosion of gas in the
mines of the Dunbar Furnace Company,
near Dunbar, Pa. But two Of the bodies
of the unfortunates were rescued, and
as fierce fire followed the explosion,
it is doubtful if the others are ever re-
covered.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

ii.,a1 Orown Prince of Italy, imme-
Is y alter his arrival in Germany on
vs visu, PRESENT visit, was treated to re-
This " " cavalry by Emperor William.
.ooA : :, Ine usual order Of things in Eu-
aaotho. Aen one sprig of royalty visits
ral 5is., 1t Is always military or ma
Yj6aS spiay OF some sort VIII ich is pro-
ao IVY. -OE MS entertainment, and never
Inv o,so eO''0n OF a factory OF q n inc, or
g,dpr,ir iepresentative Of the great
"'e forces of the nation. L -
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-21

b reSro:sso souhg Duke Of Orleans should
sa,n su to 70 poverty he could probably
baskets francs day making wicker
'aat usatni MS short apprenticeship to
nay bs Sael u art while in prison recently
ropetarvr' W auSantage to him yet in the
even rn,s y ups and downs of life to which
'"tty is often subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19

IT, HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS. octAvo: 500
Iu:sra;sd The :t.nd sds anSr :r 1n
ming ball playing shoctns horseback riding Sc Is IN
~. sfh uavofSol1 csmpneate% BY tic Prose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Sept 10, 1850.
I'D Akkrd
A FEW FACTS.

Thsrsday. sept. lS-p. M.
NoY That the monetary crisis has passed not
Ia rcturn again this year. which was Inc sole
r,sult of as wicked a conspiracy rs ever WAS car
r,i 10 a successful issue in Wall Street now
tia. the syndicate which locked up m"c"N '"
force y stringency in money 10 make the Treasury
purchase lis per cent bonds has s"id us ""i''N
10 the Treasury. and a. the Treasury VIII nave u"
moro money with Which TO purchas" the : per
cents the induccIncnt for a repetition OF the jo"
is removed we may turn our attention from arf'-
fetal situations 10 those which are real alh Inc
controlling factors in the general business If "a"
country Tie time has when approximate
estimates Of the cereal crops may he made w''h
almost a certainty. Those that are not harvested
are past the danger period. AS 10 Is to =" 'r
corn crop will now I've beneS,cd by moderate
iost rather than injured by II. The corn crop
is estimated hy the hest authorities 10 u" l,3"",-
90 900 l,Ish-is OF merchantahle ttuN-a crop 'hA'
las been ruualed only eight years III Tie r"ih-
rvs HISTORY, ana surprised only seven ''ic''
With tie surplus of $4,000 hU>hrl, carried over
from The crop Of 1889, there will he over :,l"",-
oG". loo bushels Tor the current year
Tine wheat crop is an assured 4"","oo.9 ~" bl't-
els. which, win the '3,o2o."o' '"ip.uS n from
s.ln!ptI"n and reserve. In 1871 the wheat crop
was only $50. 900 bushels and tie coin'ii
cxpm1ed l.s, 900 900 bushels. II Is the 'r"p of
oais which shows the large decline from last year.
,r,ipy estimated at 3"j,o00,0oO bushels. against
.25 OO6 0U0 bushels I'm 1889. But there Is u Nr,N
large surplus from 1850 carried oyer iL'r III"
present crop year-how much We have not the
statistics to Show.
But onli,tng all snrpluscs from preceding N'ar>
this wears crop corn. wheat and oats AZ current
price. will net 10 the farmers 6j.J"",00p more
purchasing power than did the crop Of $50. II
The figures Of September, 1889 The following
tables rive the principal crops OF $50 and $40
valued at the Chicago prices III September Of Tie
RESPECTIVE years