davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30


The picadores having Withdrawn the "cho-
lus" take him in hand. He still shows the
white feather. And now the crowd, incensed
by his pusllanimity, calls for '.feugo" (fire).
The bsnderillero takes his darts armed with
firecrackers in either hand, gingerly. With
difficulty and most cautiously, for the creature
will not charge, these articles of torture are
inserted and barbarous sight follows. The
great bull as each detonation causes new
agony in his burned and blackened flesh,
bounds believing in the air. He charges the
nearest .'chulo" madiy, and that uniucky in
dividual makes for the surrounding fence.
Over it he leaps, and after him fol-
lows the bull, which is frenzied by
the fence into the alleyway filled with
policemen. bull fighters and hangers-on gen.
orally and scatters them in all directions. No
one is hurt, and the bull by an ingenious
system Of gates is again let it into the plaza.
Still awakened by the fire" into a realizing
sense TO the situation he proves a tartar. Fate,
however, in the handsome person Of Luis, soon
lays him low. Again the band plays, the mule
bells jingle and the death Of the next victim is
loudly heralded by a trumpet blast.
Following this each of the espadas kills his
second bull. The same ceremony, the same
excitement is gone through with. Thus 1000
human beings have been amused. the church
has been solidly benefited by the proceeds,
and this thing can and still does flourish in
clviiiZed country IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
SUPPORTED BY THE POORER CLASSES.
The poorer classes support a horde Of pro-
fessionsl and amateur lighters. They are to
be met in the streets at every turn. Indeed,
their name is legion, and how they manage to
live is a mystery. The bull-fghting season
only lasts from May to November, and these
gentlemen, for they are so considered have
hard shift Of it for the other six months.
During this alternating period the larger por-
ton live by pawning their clothes, which,
when the season opens, they redeem with
money advanced by their impresarios. The
salaries paid them are very large for Spain,
and during the season these men live in every
sense Of the word like princes They are ut
terly improvident. however, and love to spend
their money lavishy. Most of them are great
handles, dress extensively, smoke fine cigars,
and always have plenty Of money in their
pockets. Notwithstanding all this they are as
q rule frightfully ignorant, very brutal in.
tensely thick-skulled. Not even when they are
at the top Of the profession do they improve
mentally. OF course there have been and are
exceptions to the rule. but it is safe to say that
ninety-nine out of every one hundred bull
fighters never have even the rudments Of re-
dpement or education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

MT. Billus," demanded his wife, frsssingly,
'hs n. Sss o.
NJ. Billus. "thst I,m . ebuckls-h sadsd Nv d
The jayess sort rms ehsmp from C61np.
town. That's what II means, Maria" 'Rx.
plain yeureslf, sir!' '0ns Of Ne boys q tha
minutes re u ana ssiS did.:s dare 70 lei /,
stay there. said did dare 10. ! aid you
we're women II too mueh sense 70 netice saeh
LITTLE thing; told him you wouldn't even sss
u He oasesd 70 bet ne es yoa would and !
ssss :. e 49, s - 80 Ss. ~ n' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

A Washington Woman Under Obliga-
lions to the Postmen.

II do think that Washington postmen
are the most obliging have ever met" said q
lady not long resident here the other day. 81
never think about bothering to mail my own
letters, but simply hand them to the carrier
when he comes, and he is so amiable a. to con-
vey them to the post office for me and 30 save
me the trouble OF dropping them into the box on
the next corner. The other day CHANGED to
be going out for call and, meeting the car
rier coming up my step, suddenly remem-
bered that / had forgotten something.
&" oh, Mr.. Postman,' / exclaimed, Il have left
postal card on my sitting room table which I
am most anxious to have to 60 of by the earl
lest possible mail. You will oblige me exceed
ingly if you will see to its being posted May I
ask you to get ii, since am in great haste?
You will find it addressed to Mrs. Theophidax
Robinson. Be SO good as to add Baltimore,
Nd" to the superscription, which an inter-
ruption prevented my completing in pencil,
and make sure that it gets of.
And do you know that polite letter carrier
said, Thank you, ma'am, and did just as told
him, even to shutting the door OF the house
when he came out, as requested. know that
be put on the address all right, because Mrs.
Robinson told me subsequently that she re-
ceived the postal card.
"And, to take another instance when we had
another carrier on our street last winter, met
him At the corner one day, and asked him il he
had left any mail at my house.
"'Nothing but a postal card, ma am" he re-
piled, from Mrs. Spoopendyke Browne, invit-
ing you TO take lunch Informally with her on
Monday at 2 o'clock punctually.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

banned at every point. A second banderillero
plays his part and other darts pierce the bulls
side. third then follows. for the etiquette
demands that every bull have three pairs Of
oanderilias to adorn his smarting shoulders.
Again the bugle calls and the great third
and last act Is to be played. The matador, with
blade and cloak in hand, DOTS his cap, and NUT
ters this chant:
Brindo por Ucis
La La. r gu so a.s.s ssW 91ssra
Via forastera.
toast your worship
Your noble company.
The people Of the place.
Add the strangers.
By graceful sweep of the arm the matador
casts his cap behind him and goes forth to
battle.
The crowd now prepares for the chief event.
The espadas every motion is followed by ten
thousand eyes. Warily he approaches tho
beast, his red cloak open in his LETT hand The
animal charges the red object fercely, but in
vain, for flashing over his horns it faunts be-
fore his puzzled eyes. Now this way, now
that, he turns and twists, enraged by this will
o-the-wisp. Raging foan,ng. painting he
strives to pierce it with his horns. "IIole!
maestro, muy bien, muy bien," admiringly
comments the crowd a. with the red mantle
the espada makes his various passes in rapid
and brilliant succession.
THE FINAL SCENE
And now the fatal moment has come The bull
stands squarely on his four feet, "cuadrado,"
they call it. thlowered head he watches the
red flag. Lagartijo stands sideways to him and
raises his keen blade to q level with his eye
He takes aim calmly along the edge Of the
aiming steel. The quivering cape holds the
brute's attention. One step forward and the
blade Is buried to the hilt between the mon
ster's shoulders. A wild yell of enthusiasm
bursts from thousands Of throats, for the GER
tain thrust has reached the heart. and CULVER
ing in every limb the dying brute gazes from
reproachful eyes upon his heartless slayers.
And heavily down with his vast weight he falls
A when uprooted falls q hollow pine
On Erymanthus or Mount IdA's side"
A shower of sombreros futters into the ring
but each is deity flung back again By the proud
victor Of the fight Cigars fall like leaves at
his feet and are gathered by the subordinate
actors in the great national sport. The music
plays, the maestro" makes q triumphant cir
cult of the plaza, bowling to the compliments
OF the people, while at the crowds insistanco
an ear of the bull is presented him as a me-
mento OF his skillful stroke. The mule teams
then gallop into the arena, with flashing tassels
and jingling bells, and quickly the slain are
dragged away.
The second bull is great stupid brute that,
enticed from the pen by waving handker-
chief. stands indifferently cycling the turmoil
about him Nantes are flung in his face, but
only arouse him to momentary ire. .Fuera
fuera! away with him, away. shout the people
as be SHES at the horses and refuses a contest
with the lance. But the president will not or
der his withdrawal; the beast must remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
Corresponiencs Of TIE EVENING SRA,

Correspondence Of TIE EVENING srae
MADRID, SPAIN, August la
q OUR readers will perhaps be interested,
w as have been for some time, in the bull
" Eight and some of its professional traits.
t. II have studied 1t for some time and have
Wwitnessed q number Of thrilling en-
counters. There is to me still the same disgust
~ the cruelties practiced which entertained
when Arst saw it, aud as ever sneaking feel
ing Of admiration for some Of the wonderful
feats have seen performed
The hour Of 8 has sounded from the cathe-
drsl clock. The ''pasco" is thronged. The
nabobs are all out in force. Carriages and
pedestrians surged toward the Plaza de Toros.
Todays fight is a benefit for the great
cathedral, and all good Catholics are on hand.
There are ''banderillas de lujo," and Lagartijo,
hazsantini and Guerrita are the espadas, rep
resenting respectively the science. elegance
and daring Of the ring.
We take for our seats barreras de sombra- or
those in the shade. Above US rise tier upon
tier Of seats. and boxes for the luxurious and
timid. What a crowd The stone seats are
packed with a throDg that laughs, shouts and
drinks alternately. Above. the boxes are gar
landed with lovely Andalusans in white mantil-
las brilliant garments and behowered tresses.
They lsnguidly wave their fans, while each ad-
dition to their circle is hailed by the crowd
With loud tributes to her charms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

HY DOES not some one write
a book on the art Of being .
beau?" asked a society man
the other day. "As one must
have by nature certain gifts in
order to pursue successfully
any other art so some advan-
tages of equipment are essen
tial to the beau. He may get
along very we'll perhaps with
out good looks or money,
however desirable such adj
vantages may be; but graces
of a certain sort well under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
The Prize Fighter Of Today.
From the New York Tribune.
(Scene: Q Boston bar room. J

(6cene Boston bar room
Mr.. John L. Sullivan lighting a big cigar
and fitting the lighted end up to the brim of
his hat Where is this Muldoon? want to see
him for Just Ave minutes. Tell me where
he is.
Mr.. wagg Mocker (smiling softly -I Just saw
him down the street. He said that he would
be here in five minutes. -
Mr.. J. l. 9. Chastity putting down his slass)-
Well, good-by, boys. I'm Just starting on my
theatrical tour around the world. Sorry I
can't ask You to have another drink, but I'm In
. terrible rush to catch train.
Mr.. William Muldoon (entering with the as
pect Of an enrsged iionl--Has any one seen
Sullivan? want him and want him bad
Mr.. Wagg Mooker (winking vigorously)-Hs
Just went down the street He heard ron were
there; said he'd be back in ave minutes Il he
didn't End you.
Mr.; W. n (sslsins r.pidly).Axfal ed I
Start today ON my giobs-trottins "Trip. Inurriss
out the door,
(scens: dust-eovsrsd road in the iatesier of
Mr. John l. Sullivan (trudgine YEARLY along
looks like Muldoon.
Ar. William Auldoon Chipping painfully. II
that sin't Sullivan I'm gentleman.
M; :. L q GEARING Asresly): Nsv I've Gst
Mr.: VIM (tsuntingly)- DIES, sitter rye eAassa
ron for . year.
Mr.. ,. = q drawing line eight feet away
nom Auldoon)NPut your foot on that line.
NJ. W. (drawing line sixteen feet d.
tant fron sullivan) II never gave into you yet
md voet now. Put your foot on thi. llnc.
Mr. J. L all So you hanged lRsA e1sp
up here.
Mr. W. Mot muoh, come, 10 Ne nark
ute disssiAanA Slew curtain - vailine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
That Chin.

When love vas strong and love was young.
And abe was yet TO win,
He used to praise with fiattering tongue
Her pretty dimpled chin.
Now though shes still his hearts delishS
As in the bygone yeark
When homo he's going late ct night
IL b her chin he fesfA
-Cupe ODD ITEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
fANrALrzINa The BULL.

Sunday is the day for bull fights, and there is
scarce one in the season that does not witness a
professional or amateur performance in Seville,
Malaga, Cordovs, Granada, Valencia, Madrid
and many other Spanish towns. Cattle are bred
purely for their bull-6ghting merits. Beef and
milk are secondary considerations. A good
bull Of a noted breed fetches from $200 to
5000 whereas beef steer only brings ESQ at
most.
1t is confessed that bull fighting admits of
absolutely no apology, but II is in one sense .
relic OF the heroic age, and in Spain it il
thought not SO brutal as the beating to q Jelly
OF one human brute by another, nor so much
worse than the breaking Of mems and horses
backs over fences, the slow murder Of battues
OF pheasants, the lingering agonies Of pigeon
shoots, the low brutality Of dog fights and the
sickening sights Of the cock pit
----->O>-
In the School OF Journalism.
From Hsrpsr's Basar
Profsssor-'T again call your attention 10 the
too common use Of trits expressions. Mr..
Quilts, can you not find Q 1T substitute for
the vslLworn phrase: He died . natural
deathY"
Mr.. Quilts (about to graduate q MANAGING
city editorial correspondent-in-chisD
air. suggest he died without medical aid
How would that do?"
Profsssor-''It Is s1ssllent Mr.. ouills."
Hsrry-'sDssrest. I love you better and better
every moment and long for tho time to come
when you shall be my own dear wife" Dearest
"Oh, we'll, Harry, there's plenty Of time and
il would be foolish TO marry before il became
fully ripe. "-Boston TSanscripk
nra Dorbsr-'Thers, Henry, have Anished
painting the vase. Nov, II ouly knew where
I could Ore IT," Mr.. borbsr-.WhsSs ths
mst4ss Mn ~ ssA hasssl3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

From ths Colby Thomas ca
Some one has invented IN electric mouse
trap, which consists Of metallic cage contain
ing cheese. The mice naturally investigate the
matter, bus The instant they touch the wires
the current strikes them dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
RAILROADS..
(,AEsAPAAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule In Erect Nay Is.

'n @ is cav rnion pePot oth and street. 10 81
SOries dsy sPg sa SsTs ga ga FOn: Infer, ana
and NOri0ls ., q -" - - va" fo'n' @'o no pm.
IL an T,ns,nE-ti fKrress daily 70 stations ..
ksseue sssrsrs' iarSa ssR. Su t s, SA
II 10 pm. 5: S..; ,S 1sni ,,,., ,,,, Ia,
ehsnse to SinSnn.,i car, run thEsush u1tho'a
instoa aud L0alsynIe putin .s 49,, isr !. :.
Once; 5f3 psnnsYlvaniA Ss,np.
,,o-v Nv FULLER
RLrlmoRk AID OHIO RAILROAD
T. s.hedaie IN ete'rt june II. 1870.
.y ,so s sd corner Of Ne~ J.r..v
For ChleasIo aad Northwest, Nrstl6ulea I,ra,t.a
a,i Sr ,Ss,nnAy s. Louis ana IndiSlaIoli. .,pr,..
Tor hItsear-, and Cleveland. expires. daily 10 =.
te 'd heIlnsOn AMI points the Shenandoah Waller,
tor Manchester sad ~ay stations. IS 3op.m
FOR Luray, - 80 AID . Az p.ln.
Tor BALTIMORE. w~cG daSs. uS. : 90 q n : "A
80 C 90. - iEetss, $50, 50 ii, 10 Is oS
SD; IS nhalesi 3:S, 10 10 90 = ..'5S'.,
10 10 io;5 o and "a so Pn. sundays 4.u5. "a
:iS. g 20 go , "a, l$ ;oo; - Hiuu'es' 4
III lHS soD !, 900 ella 0.20 : 80 =. 35 10 "a
For Way Station. between wnsalr ton naa B.,a-
hi 40 ~, O;.,o 30 am. l2;lO, -. 81 q "a
8 90 4 30 ~ n n. :; 80 am. 90. ga 49,
Ls.'a. Js says Baltimore for Washington. week a.
Io:zo aud 1889 am lS0o ~, = % 30 -, "a
$50 300. 10 Ia Is. IT, TO-, SS sS - oe -; so
9 ; Ia 50. s;so, 800 II. "a ia.iS s.
80 S,&o 80 i?io - 90, g and G2O; 5S yi19 'oa
rin s AnSsapeis u.s. and 80 sni IL Id. and %
Oils g., $50 an iaCS 80 , isa'G su hR.s,
q, fsg s'n;nO 3; on The Metropolitan Branch. 20 81
III 40 a ;; S! ~ pm for fgiucIA ,ions onls
fo SF koe.Sille aud Way stations. ts.s5r.n.
$1,000. "a 90 am Il 40 ,S11 .S.ssS 20 90
si t 10y, "a 900 = m
Church tram leaves Washington IN sunday. "a IA
For TTsasrci e " " .ss s . s,'rero! br.ae
fSr asssr..o~I. Ito 20 am. and 80 .3opm.
s:io ? m from Cincinnati aua 81 LOUIS ,lsuT 80
NJ ana saS -ioo Pm irom l1ttsbuEg 10 an. 8 50
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
NJ - az 0., iashtcn, AeNat. J.. aud l-..4-0.thS
az 90 and 1850 pm: buffet larIor Cars on All
y u Trans. sieeplns Car 81 the 10 80 D. M opra
FOR fhliadelp - os IS 90 1000 1900 noon
f9r Newark, Del, Wilmington and Chester. - Ca.
Ivy s;m' 'I*;o0 uoOn. :. 90 : 90 'oi5 AL
a :, .. TOGO sIla 81 20 an I2i50. .s11
rsD, .s as.'. S SS so.d !gr oSS,sIinr,oS
.s Tram: leave phllsdelphis for Washington. - "a
.S.23n giAo iiaSo A-n- II 40. 's;Jl. - 90
tn aOr Boston $50 pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ING car running through 10 Boston without chang
NJ. station ut Boston.
ior Atlantic city, :o5 and 10 IN. IL 90 noon
snndays loo am l2 noon AID 10 JOPm
fOh bAl hlDsE.
@ week Gays. vilo am. l'SU. 4 30 pm. sundnyS
s;So Am- so. 3: 10 pm.
Leave BaS kidss. week days @ 30. 3 30 pm. bun
tthIeept sunday. DAILY. isunday only.
bAxssee called ior ALA checked hotels and rsi-
oences u Union Transfer Company Ou Ursgs lsf "A
ticket Offices. 8 10 aud Sol Penn ave ana Al d.fs,t
CiAS. q. SCJL IL Gen lAss A.I.lt
IA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
HOW TO BE A BEAU.
Some Suggestions on the Subject
From a Society Man.
A BELLE MADE TO ORDER

Dandics In All Age~-The Warrington
Type OF Beau-Bc Languid and Make
Love TO the Married Wosnen-The Cap.
ital Belle and How she IL Advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
IN THE BULL RING.
Pen Picture of a Scene in q Spanish
Amphithsater.
SKILL OF THE MATADORS.

The Professional Fighter and His Fol.
Iewers-The Opening Procession aud
the Three Acts of q Fight-Ceremoni les
10 he Observed-The Espada's Thrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

~ U1o NOS AlWoye Work
Hpom Ire Nsv York world.
"a foel for luekr' exclaimed 0axsam, vhsn
- heard that Q friend had married Q rich
woman.
II doat know about that" replied his wife;
.ysu dent seem - b especially fsrsuaats."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

During the late snow blockade
. little indian half breed girl,
fair as her Caucasian sisters, made
quite . sensation fer q short time,
as it was thought that the Blackfeet
Indians had stolen her from tho
white settlement in one Of her raids.
Half breeds in Nevada have become
so common, that to be surprised at
such an incident, would create as
tsnishnsnt that such a cause for
wonder sxistsd.-Rsvellls.
Jeanne dare who was burned to
death ut the stake, because her love
expressed by deeds fer her France,
made others jealous of her growing
greatness, 10 now to be honsred BY
the erection Of two statues of mag
nitude and artistic workmanship. 1t
is now q rivalry between the Gam
bettists and Bishop Verdum, to ex-
eel In the building Of the great
monument to perpstuate her nation.
The Gospel Standard. an English
Baptist newspaper of very strict ten
denotes, aovertises that one charge
il made for inserting the death of
godly persons. Death notices OF
the ungodly are presumably charged
fer at regular advertising rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
Through a EYidgc.

WICHITA, KAs., Feb. 18th,
engine and baggage Car OF the Gal
weston express plugged through q
bridge six niles south of here yes
terday. Roadmaster E. Peters was
killed and engineer Wand and fire.
man Saith each had leg broken.
Two passengers were injured. The
support of the bridge thl ough
which the train plunged had been
burned away during the night, it is
by tramps. A Sheriff's
posse is securing the country for
the miscreants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

THE SUTRo TUNNEL SUIT.-The
time for filing an answer to the
complaint of certain stockholders
in the cd Sutro tunnel organiza-
ton, who brought suit against the
Comstock Tunnel Company, Theo.
dore Sutro and others, in the United
States Circuit Court at Carson, has
been further extended to March 5,
1890, on account of the absence Of
Judge Sabin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
Coca News for Nevada Indians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
makes a number of increases in bis
estimates of the amounts needed
during the next fiscal year for the
education of Indian children. For
the Indian school at Carson City,
Nevada, the amount is increased
from $35, 900 to $66,500. The pay
of farmers to teach the Indians
ls increased from $4,000 to $751;
900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

The OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN.
The petition asking for the appoint
Ment of Mr.. Rodnan as Postmaster
of Carson has been signed by every
one in the city. Mr.. Rodman did
not ask for the place, and it was a
clear case of the office seeking the
man. 1t is very flattering testI-
nonial to MIR. Rodman, and he de-
serves it thoroughly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
Silver Coming.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
Director of the Mint today sent q
letter to Senator Csckrell, with a
statement concerning the coinage
of silver dollars from March L,
1878, to December 81, 1889. The
number Of ounces of silver used
was 800, 727 ,969. and Its cost 1927, )
995,lO7. The nun. Der Of dollars
coined was 348, 93S.00l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

DEPoIsTER SENrENCED.-S. u. De-
poster, convicted of rape, was sen.
fenced by Judge Fitzgerald to TWEEN
ty years in State Prison. The defen-
dsnt did not appear to be much af-
fectsd by the sentence. In consequ-
ence Of the verdict not having been
entered in the minutes of the Court
before the jury was discharged, the
defendant nay get new trial.
The WInnemucca sheriff arrived
in the City with Depoister yester-
day. The brute will be carefully
quartered at the stone hotel east OF
town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
THE STORM.
1t Comes Once More tc
Trouble Us.

1t Comes Once More &C
Trouble Us.
The snew continued to fall nearly
| all day yesterday, and at times
ca me faster than it did at any time
during the big storm OF January.
It has fallen ever a foot and still
showing.
The trains on the s. P. are once
more in danger of blockade, and
Yesterday the Virginia local was
showed in somewhere near the
Mound House.
1t is very fortunate tor Nevada
that the big snow was followed by
warm weather, Which caused the
snow to leave the valleys, as the
present fall on top of tho Grst would
have so covered feed that no stock
could live. As it is, stock are once
mere in danger, and the expensive
feeding Of hay begins again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
KiIrain Bessed by corbett.

New ORLEANS, Feb. IL Jim
Cerbett, of San Francisco, bested
Jake Kilrain in six rounds tonight.
KIlraiR agreed to knock Corbett out
in six rounds for a purse OF So 500,
oil which $500 was to go to the
winner. Corbett out-fought Kilrain
at every point.
Cleary whipped Mike Smith in
two rounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

K. G.. Eldrldge the agent tor the
Singer Sewing Machine has also Sc
cured the agency for several leading
pianos including the following
makes, McEwen, Antisell Newly
and Evans, and several others,
which he will sell on reasonable in
stslIments. For further particulars
Or inspection apply at his agency
next to the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19

Mr.. w. FL. Baldrid &c, druggist
Escondido, California, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
selling medicine / handle. In fact
l sell more of it THAI all other
cough medicines combined. Every
one who has used it speaks in glow
ing terms of its efficiency" For
sale by q. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-19
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say
"Ohl its only a little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dan
serous medicines, until they are
dspn with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be SO
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
uperios and few equals. w. III.
Ohsdic, Druggist.