davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
INCIDENTS Is SOCIETY,"

Mrs Frederick Goodrdsc, so. go Fli'h ave. "'i
,crtaincd tho Tuesday Evening Dancing Gas I'".
NIGHT Tho coti,lon was led hy John T. Wainwright
,..b Mi. Caroline Goodridrc. The sci Of ypnt
pc,tlo who have been Attending th" dance, GiN'n "'
Nf.. uc'ts. Mr. Parsons. Mr. sand ana Mp stoke
vcrc present supper served by PnaId "n the
second noor Lander, orrhc-ua prayed
The last Assembly ball win be held al Dcm'n''
tonight.
Mr.. G.. j. Haley. Mr.. e. w. stin-on and Nf' Ed
ward g. roolcr. All mcubcs Of Soro-i,, hrid i'.cP
ton a, the homo Of Mr. ,jiu,on. 80. o. N'-t i"r
totlst. yesterday afternoon. About 400 gr"-tr were
pre- cut. Pnaid served the luncheon. Among those
pro eui Nj. d. g.. Croly Mr.. Ella DicH 'H m'9'
VIZ. and Nh =. " Palmer, Mis- Lily Palmer Miss
sarah A. Palmer Mrs. Frank Leslie Mrs. Ella wheeler
Wilcox Mr.. and NJ. ". !. Lc Moync, Miss Hannah
Allen Ms Catherine Aiken. Mr.. J.. 4. Chase Mr.
Dclrmacr and William Berry.
Mr.. T. Francis HYDE gave reception Oh Tuesday
afternoon at Acr home No ~ West Forty 9Th 81
THE house va beautifully decorated with orchid, and
palms. Mr.. Hyde was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mr.. Albert e. Brown. and by Mr.. Charlie, H.
Ropes and Mr.. Charlie, H. Brown. A1out 900 guest,
"crc present Among the guests were Mr.. and Mr..
Frederic p. Olcott Ms. Hilton. Edwin HYDE. Mr.
and Mr.. !. Hood Wright. Mr. and Mr.. W. Robbins.
STR and Mrs. Russell the IIcv. DR.. John r. Pax
ION. Mr. and Mr.. samuel Bouuc puryca Mr. and N.Y.
salem II. Vale, and Mr. and Mrs Adrian II. Joinc
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o, Fowler celebrated the Gftieth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
TYPEWRITER. TYPoGEArH AND TYpoGRAM

TYPEWRITER. TYPOGRApII AND TYPOGRAM
T o the Editor Of r he Tribune.
sir: ! have been interested not d little in the dis
regarding the word ~typcwrftcr.7 1t Is most i'm
porant to guard orr language against the adoption
Of barbarsm> and hybrd-, which are 80 apt to in
tUdc Themselves when. a, i'm the prc-cui case, new
and important invention requires the Introduction Of
new words. II seems to be generally felt that the
.ame term cannot or should not. be used for an
instrument or machine and also for one who works
herewith. Allow me 10 suggest That, while "typc-
writer las in your prcviou, response 10 CORE.
,pondcnt be applied to TIE operator, the machine
he designated the "typogmph' This word Is
correctly formed from Greek roots. is the exact
equivalent Of the English name. and corresponds
strictly 10 such familiar nouns telegraph phone
graph, and though I'm a slightly modified u,el photo
graph. The only objection to # might he in the fact
that the pondug words typoEraphcr, Typography
and Topographic have become established ia con
Hccton with the printer, Art Of typtscit.nE. But
correct and concise a name FOR the new in,trumcnt'
especially a. there j. -cdrtcy any likelihood OF ron
fusion. type written letter or document, more
over for which some shorter name VIII soon De
needed may then bc called a "typo-ram,' worl
also correctly formed. and analogous Do both meaning
and structure t. tcc-ran. If any wishes 10 call
ih' operator "tYpprwpuiSt,' hc can do So without
violating any canon. although "t}pogapicr' might
J." hlhlc to confusion with printer For Oh" prIcc,~
however ana the operator, lci H. rather r.tdin me
ritter and save our noble tongue from such word,
ar "Wpi~t" and. above all, "tylc.vrt~t.
DANIEL >. MARTIN.
"" York Academy Of sciences lcb. i, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Notice Of marriage must be indorsed with full
rnme and aldress



kim aad q h. ,ta A.o y A !. ,!, ,ssa.
Intraat S'':a4 Connecticut on the arrival Of Il %
DAAEgLAE 'da o'eas ;, 10 ls}G sr a her r 5f
of U.nry " B.,,,, ana daughter q tle soo Walter
E'a,., aa na, Of tae f,ny are resp. fully nyted
T. s.ad . .ln,rai a. tle cns.h of re Heavenly Rest
cAEoIIL->, rouehA.ep,ie. Tue day FEBRUARY II caro-.
. VT, OF ANDREW Il. Carsli, and daughter Of the ATE
rga.a fl.a.y. tie ii,h inst, a, 30 p.
CoLLENDLK-At ,nder', Point. Noroto9. Conn., %
,,.r -o2 n H. W and Julia 4. Coiisacer in the 3Oth
Foreign lap.r- please .opy.
RESTITUTION tuesday. february II. General John A.
Fr service, WIFI h. held ~ h lar, residence No. 1I5
Eat 76., on Ihur-day. the 1871 inst at 80 o'clock
q seer""' 'f 'r 'a ieei%'. 4 "a <
ism '''.' '' y '' ''' II. Z. TEE,iAIN, Colonel.
nrS.d * y, x '',' g. j. suddenly Esther daughte.
Of tl, o,. william l. iia.dham. and beloved wife Of
Freeman ii-roy a-,d 50 >'a'', lance W a., Summer.
IuH.'aI -",l..,- i.on .t W'. ',e' go ''' 'u"''
.t'',. or ' l,. Is .at..i e., lr ir'.-it.
Irt..n..ut o. ,pnt,u.H.. ol 'ae family
LDDAN-on Monday February lo, Captain William J.
Iut'u. !u t., t~tH f,'i d" DIS az. ,.. ..,o ,,..,
H-a.tta r'.r-.,y. F.'-.ar, b. = 80 o'clock p. m.
R,A.h., aui ni'Ha, or, n'.-.d
rIArI-At N.var. y. j.. WEDNESDAY. February u. AZ
ii.'-a 1... ,aa. a.t sunday. bruay 49, at p. M.
TO-. - ~. ,t.n... y Drut-t.
J. l-. on.t Flowers.
I.,~.oa . lir inst. I % Gatr.,-on. vic o.; Henry C.
' M from hor ,at. r.,aar,, 40. 2- Nrrrcaye.. Rose.
Viii. Neall. NJ. Oh Ihur.'ay 18Th in,, az O'Clock
SHArrrH on w,aneday. brary u 800 A n,,i N
xd...S o. Yum fao, raj al 66''r'aft.r.
IEur .niy OF r3,,uE oeia Fg5rHay H. lS22 "a;
i''H- '- i'-' i ~ t,r. ,...o,f,, ,-.,reb Rom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

10 market in a condensed shape but I'm the bulkiesti
form Corn I'm the shape OF hogs and cattle would be
better corn in the shape OF beef aud pork better st,
bt our corn goes largely aS corn The country that
shin, raw material remains poor. Kansas farmers
must devote les, attention to food products and more
10 her product Of the farm ana Kansas cities mcst
build more manUlJctorc, II we would Increase IN
wealth a, VIC should II can b" done II he people'
will 20 at ID and do il. But they must build the.
manufactures give material aid 10 them themselves.
wait for the Eastern capitalists to come along and
do il for them. lie who would have good servant
must serve himself when the vic OF mother-6rd,
who built her nest among the corn, leaned that the
farmer tired of waiting for b., nciSEJors to as
s~t him. had determined to ext the corn him
self. she took her brood and few away She knew
that the work would then be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
N1RHIED.

ANDA-GRCENNAN-O "Wednesday February l2s
1900 All Souls church Ncw-NorH city. by toe Rev.
Haley ". Kuapp D.. and Che Rev. Rufus j. kelsay,
i. D., Lillian L.. dtGchtot Of Horny Llndon ',Taennan,
Of York city, % Willard Myfon tand1 OF BROOKLYN
y. y
CLAEKf-WARD At The Church o.. A. en- -iol F,bri-
3IV H. hv the Rev. Morgan Din. D. d., Louisa nan,
daughter u Charles II. Ward, 70 Edmund Arthur stanley
ttrh..
Gi EKN>TY- CLARION Wodn' ,day FirIaIy r. az
Pho church Of the Epiphany, Mad -onaNe and 0lthst,
br Che Bcy. Joseph J. Ld-r. D. D.. Alice, daughter OF
william b. C1rH, II NcW-fork, 20 joseph r. Guernsey"
OF Armenia. =. y.
HALKEIT->TOK ES-On Tuesday. February II. 1890.
the tlIIch 81 the Heavenly Rest. b. the Rev.
Bishop Potter. assisted by the Rev. -. y 9an Baron
iItlk,tt 81 I.4-laud. and Miss sarah Phelps stokes,
oldest d' -hter ot ,If and -, Arson Phelps Stokes
q Nrw-Yoik.
MOUNT sNITH-on F.brarv II, 800 a. the First
ir -bttcran Church, Br"onvn. lY th" iteN. CnafleS
Cuthuer, Hail. Charc, ho1r, Mount OF Philadelphia.
and Elizabeth Buaicr, daughter u Bf' an H. smith, Of
B.00aya.
MYERS KTLLOGG-In Mount Vernon. the residence
~ fls BRIDES parents. bF t'r Row 81 hen F. Horles.
Nav Lo'i.f dtnrl4t'r ~ Edwin c. Kellogg, % sinclair
th,r,. OF N.a-Yor,.
NEAR WOETENDYKE-On Wedne-dlv. 12th Inst, a.
fo~Id ~ tIr brides parents. iy re RoF. VI. H.
Poison. Il1 daughter ->'1IIau D. and Anna Worten.
d.Ar, 20 ". G1rinor Soar. fIru.r~ o. Albany, y y.
.'T.NrI. fGA~T-JNCOE>ON- Wsdne-aay February
H. 1880 ~ the Church - 50. Francis Xavier, py ths
Erv. y. Walk Ca.cnr cousin % Che GROOM assisted ~
tlr Rov. y. y. N.Kiluo1. =. J.. .o-H hine Archer,
DAUGHTER Of Joseph Jdro. SON. % jones In PCnder-ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

anniversary OF their yesterday az the Prince
o1,NO ~ West Fifty seventh st. There was reception
from 10 O'Clock. About 900 guest, were present.
among whom the Rev. i. VI. Freeman John Graz
dIn, Mis- Graydon. DR.. and Mr.. l.. Lord Mr. and
IlN. j. e. Lounsbcry. George Lansing. Mr. ana
MTS. j. Howe, NJ and Mr.. Hunt.
The Rev. ana Mrs. l.. Il. Tyler, Mr.
and Mrs. ChaIe, +. Alton. the Misses Allen. Mr. and
MI. aaron RAYMOND. DR.. and MrS. John White, VT:
ana Mr.. Robert porcmus. +. G. Dexter. Mr.. and
M. George Elliott. Alexander Elliott, George l..
Elliott, NIr. and ,ir-. y. .. Fowler. ir.. the Misses
Elliott. Mr.. and Mr.. Gilbert oakley, Mis- Harper.
HE Rev. DR.. and Mr.. j. G. oakley and f.. l..
fanchcr. \ supper was served by CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ANOTHER SIDE TO TIE CASE.

from Munscy's Weekly.
Johnny-Cant have another penny?
Mothcr-NOu cXtravagant boy What did you do
with the one / just gave YOU
JOHNNY gave IL 10 poor old woman with only
one eye.
Mo,hcr- That a good boy. Here, you can have
another penny.
Johnny next day)-Can have a penny to give 10
that poor Old woman today?
MOthcT-Nes, YOU can have one what do you want
10 give 10 10 her for
tahnny-FOr stick OF candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
WIN lNNly NrrnS

From The LcaycnVorth fiW"-
Kansas needs diversity of industries 81" car
rIe- Too man, of her egg, in one basket. Too many
" her citizen, Hgc engaged ln food producing Ih'r
t. au oycrproGuctipu oi fopd aud under production OF
tbcr ur,-lr!,- and C0uVcuicuce~ OF lie. coo much
corn and wheat ana o1t, ANA hay. too little oi oticr
roiu,t OF the farm, and too ll'tc manufacturing.
THUS ID happen, that great portion 81 IN" product
OF tr state mus sock "a market beyond the limit, of
Tho state n distant market. Nor do our products 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
DAren7ER OF 4 pARoxEss pRIDE OF A wArER

Pttsburs, Feb. II spec.al.-Ni~s Annie Lillse.
daughter ~ the Baroness Won Lndcmann, married
here this evening 20 Paul Daum, waiter at tho
Duqucsnc Club. They first met two months ago Baron
Lindcmann, who had met with financial rcvcr>es came
here from Chicago and worked a. a waiter. some
weeks ago hc vcnt away suddenly, and Is now said TO
be 1T the Hotel Lafayette. Phi.Wclphia. He was
invited 10 the wedding but did come The bride Is
seventeen Yeas Old and The bridegroom twenty ei yht
The Rev. Carl RuOH performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
HOMELESS WITH DEaD BABr ~ HER ARMS

Mr. Margaret Hines entered the Church stree; station
Bou-e carly yesterday with u.c dead body u h'r -.,-
weeks.od child in her arms. S.. Wa ont q WORK and
had walked tho street, al night With Dor bhv and f hac
died from exposure. She va. married iu Ireland i"n
ago and came 70 this oYntly with h"r
husband Hc, however. de.et.d beg last October. Ih
hid born in tAc Charity Hospital. Since she -.
the hospital Mrs Hines has supported herself by dom
scrubbing at various place. Deputy Coroner jenkins.
who made examination q Che dad child gave Tho
mother some Inoncy and VII oiNc hcr onpI.lnont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

time. book agent left his sleigh, and taking on
his coat. seized stake and pricd ont the l0s. willie
the farmer gccir and hawcdr until il safely
loaded the sled. Thi, done, TIE agent presented
bis case and finally drove with the c1n,ciou,-
mes, " a good deed done. and confidence that when
the committee come, 10 vote one ballot. AZ least.
Will BE- east for his valuable series uf tcA books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

% lent AS You Like It. viii be played again
M SATURDAY, Mr.. St0ddard will give his excellent
Illustrated lectures at DAYS Theatre during Lent.
The dramatic season here has about two months more
80 nm and before il closes Mr.. DAILY viii effect u
rnovivai of a Midsummer Nights Dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ricbig Compnny,, Extrnct Of Went.

Dyspepsia makes nervous. and nervousness makes
dyTcpc cithcr renders yOu miserable Carter
Little Liver Pills both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

All Furniture from Fl.nt's lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Quarter spoonful with 10. water makes fine Beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Cooks coachmen. dTessmakeS and hOuse-Servant
Of all kinds offer their services IN The short advertise
nents on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19
NUMBER 3S.
Sweetwater Irrigation Company.

Six months ago any new scheme or
enterprise started In our midst would
have created sensation and have been
the talk of the hour. Now, however,
scarcely week passes that we do not
have the organization of some enter
prise of mammoth dimensions, that
will tend to develop our latent resour-
ces.
We have just learned that the Sweet
water Irrigation company have begun
the actual con struction Of their propOsz
ed ditch. This company was organized
and incorporated in 1883. All the cap
ital stock Is taken and paid for. 1t has
for its proposed object the tapping of
OF Sweetwater at some point above the
city and bringing the water of that
stream onto the flats above town, stor-
ing 1t In reservoirs for the purpose of
furnishing water power and water for
irrigation and general use. A careful
survey has been made and the project
has been determined as a perfectly
practical one. The enterprise Is backed
by an abundance Of capital and con-
troled by live energetic men. In an
Interview with one of the principal in
corporators, John p. Vollmer, W. learn
ed that 1t is the purpose of the compa-
ny to hasten the construction of the
ditch with all possible speed. The ditch
as surveyed will be about seventeen
miles In length. According to the
plans of the company two reservoirs
Will be constructed to store the water
acctifnulated by the stream. One Of
these will be located on the Rigby
place, the highest point on the second
bench above the city. This point IL
fully $50 feet above the present city of
Lewiston and the reservoir here will
be used as head, and the water con-
Quoted In pipes or sltiices to the CITY,
will be used as power for manufactur.
Ing purposes. Mr.. VOllmer calculated
that fully 500 horse power could be OBJ
tanned by the water from that head.
A second reservoir will be located on
the first fiat near the masonic grave
yard. From this point water will be
furnished for domestic and irrigatinu
purposes. The time is not far distant
when the first fiat will be the resident
portion Of the city. With q plentiful
supply, Of pure water for all purposes
that advent will Ee hastened percepti-
oily. The Sweetwater is q sparkling
mountain stream and will furnish an
abundance of the purest water. There
Is Q probability also Of park being fit4
ted up about the reservoir ornamented
with trees and flowers, thus making
an object Of beauty and attraction fo7
that part of the city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19
One Good Indian.

TIL, death of old Timothy, the a9ed
Indian chief at the mouth Of the AL
powai, removes from among us q prom.
inent character in the history of The
Northwest. Though q red man and
springing nom q savage race, he had
many of the nOblest attributes Of hum.
anity. He was always tie white mans
friend, and when the red hand Of mur.
der was lifted, and the incendiary torch
was lighted, Timothy always stood
forth to stay the arm, Of the DESTROYER;
Timothy and his little band have lived
at the mouth Of the Alpowai for more
than three-fOurths Of q century, that il
known, and perhaps their ancestors fbf
many hundred years before. The Mis-;
sionary Spaulding planted them an
orchard about 1887, when Red Wolf
was Nez Perce Chief. Some of the Cld
trees remain yet. Ever since the sets
tlement Of the country, Timothy has
been the friend Of the whites. He and
q number of his band were early con.
verts to christianity, and have lived
lives that might shame many white
brother. During one Of the Indian
wars old Timothy fitted out 8 number
Of volunteers from among his own peos
pie and sent them to aid the whites
against the hostiles. For this act 81
loyalty and friendship toward our own
people, he never received any Compen-
sation. The ponies that the Indian vol.
tnteers took were lost In the flghting.
and were never paid for. In 1853,
thirtystwo years ago last month, COLI
onel Hteptce's command was whipped
out by the savage hordes aud dflvsu
ffom the Palouse and northern country
toward Snake river. The colonel beat
. hasty retreat following down tho deep
gorge known today = Steptoe canyon.
Whett they reached Snake river oppos
site the modth Of the Alpowai their
horses were jaded, and, they exhausted.
Had It not been for the friendly help
0f Timothy apd his people In crossing
them over they would have all been
butchered by the blood thirsty savaees.
The history Of the relations Of the red
men to the whites on the North Amefl.
can continent afiords no brighter pags
than that which records the fklendz zhII
and loyalty Of Old Timothy. Though
wrapped In the skin Of 3 savaee. he
had the heart Of . uoblernAu. The
people Of this section ought to erect
him . monument. The citi1eus a
P0meroy and Garfield county Win ID
their part-Eas& WashlngtonlAu.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19

Saturday, June 2lst., the city Of Lew
iston viii give bronchc riding match.
Let everybody come out. It Will be
free for all. No entrances Zee REQUIRED:
no one barred. The referees Nili
be chosen on the ground nom disinter.
ested men. The rules and regulations
will be furnished the day Of the con-
tsst. The prizes to be given are:
t,a El5st prise. : s4o 90, saddlei second prise,
Bring your bucking horses and have
them ridden: Come and enter the con-
test. It will cost you nothing. Amer
the match . prize Of 90 win be given
TO the winner Of the $50 yard foot race,
four to enter; none barred. Como and
bring your friends. Remember the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19
Fiahl rishl lishl

L. A. Boucher Wishes to annoxnceto
the public that he b now prepared -
furnish 6sh in any quantity 10 49,
deelring to purchaee. E1sh delivoe60 y
to any part of tie city oh Eecsip2 el
order.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19

Subscribe for THn TiGLEn e&So
pef year In advance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-19

Having the largest circulation of
any paper IN he Territory, is un-
doubtedly the best Advertising Me-
dunn in which to show up your biz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

Bar silver lis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

w. j. Loofbourrow has Just
opened up in the Ormsby Block a
new line of Choice Confectionery
Fruits, Nuts, Tobaccos and igars.
and a full line of Stationery, Blank
Books, School Supplies, Notions,
etc.. which will be sold very low
for cash. The public are respect
fully invited TO call and examine
our stock and prices, and a share
OF their patronage will be duly
appreciated.
s9tf w. J. LooFBoURRow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13
ALL HANDS MOVING.
The Present Activity in the River
Mills Due to Republican Push.

A visit TO the quartz mills on
the Carson river brings out the re-
suit OF the rise in silver in a very
plain way. The constant thunp-
ing OF the heavy stamps on the
gold and silver ores awakens the
oldest silurians to the fact that
Nevada is once more marching to
the portal Of prosperity with IA
slow but steady tread
Each stamp that brushes the
rock in its path echoes foot fail
that goes to open her flood-gates
and turn loose to the world her
millions of dollars in legal tender,
that has been the means Of max
ing the great West what she is.
The roar OF the rushing waters
as it helches the pulveriz-d rock /
into the sluice boxes is naught but |
the voice OF the honest miner. I
who has waited for the rise many !,
lcng and tedious years.
1t has come at last, anil to-
gether with his pick and shovel he
viii take from the solid earth.
piece by piece. the power that he
can for a suIity depend upon.
With bar silver at Lilo and 90
and still climbing, the develop
ment is bound to go on, aud the
mills will continue to work stead
lily with the quartz, to make it
give up its wealth.
The following figures will show
what is being done, and the pres
ent condition of things indicates
-ha. it will continue to be done for {
some time To come:
Eureka Mill, Con Va. ore, 26O
ons per day.
d 'uglas Mill, tailings, 200 tons
,er day.
Brunswick Mill, Overman and
Yellow jacket ore, 200 tons per
lay.
Mexican Mill, Savage and Crown Il
'oint ore, 125 tons per day. L
Morgan Mill, tailings, 100 tons .
yer day. p
Rock Point Mill, Savage ore, GO
ons per day. o
Vivian Mill, Belcher ore, 40 tons
er day.
These figures are likely to in
rease in Il few days, and will in all
double if silver con-
nues to rise as rapidly as it has
Z late.
Each mill has on heavy force :
I men, and laborers who have
eretofnre been idle are now hold
g down lucrative positions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13

WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people w q not, cannot, or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine of world wide reputa-
ton and one that is giving univer-
sal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, viii, cost you
nothing.-W. III. Chedic Drug
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-13
TOO FAST FOR ThE BOSSES

A preacher in Muskegon Mich.
has gotten few of the conference
committee into his hair because
he treated his congregation to n
horse race occasionally, hut when
the formal charges have been pre-
scented Pastor Arney will ask the
conference to determine for what
/ purpose the Creator gave to man
animals sleeller, better working
and Of more speed than others of
the species unless it were intend
Ell that their superior abilities
should be made manifest in the
sight Of all.
Tho query is likely to prove Il
poser for the conference, aud if
that body Is once incliued to con
cede that there must have been
some Interior design in creating |
deet-footed animals, then it will |
have been conceded also by a
theological conference that it is
also righ' to demonstrate and ex-
hihit the superior abilities of the
superior class of the spe cies in
question.
Pastor Arney himself is not at
,Rst.s.. u n
flock at Sardnac sticks by him and
he knows it. He has preached
many a sermon and drawn MANY
Il moral lesson from his stable.
and in so doing, as he says him
self, he has brought forth fruits
meet for repentance.
As To the right of the confer
ence to take action in the matter,
aston Arney says: The hurch
; n not dictate to me what ] shall
10 beyond u certain limit I am
not going out OF my way in the
east to apologize or attempt a
l have done moth
ng wrong and am perfectly will
ng to abide 10y the result. It'll
zee fit To give another horse race
n the future that is my affaic,
md | do not cuncede that chur Ii
IaS any light to Interfere with me
o long as l serve my people as
astor."
His congregation is very fond
+ him, and backs him through
hick and thin i'm the contest.