davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

CoUGHl AND CoUGHl AND CoUGH!!
What in the world is the reason
yos will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi
dnes when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
u no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it.
". ID. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

The Eureka Sentinel says that a
a man In that county died Of in
tussusception Of the bowels. The
person who was guilty Of introduce
ing the above disease In Eureka
should be hung at once.
!. For SALE.-A dwelling house Of
seven rooms, With or without fur
niture. Terms reasonable. APP
ply at this Office.
Bar Silver oS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

How CAN PARENTS their
children to cough and calmly say:
ooh! Its only q little could" and
keep giving them cheap medicines,
until they are down with lung fe-
yer or consumption, when they
en- be so easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYR-
Up? It has no superior and few
equals. w. Fl. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

A nursery of 5000 trees for sale.
Apple trees of any variety, 25 cts.
$40 per one hundred. Young elms
enough to supply Nevada. All
kinds Of shade. and fruit trees,
roses, shrubs and bushes. Nine
houses for sale. A living without
labor. John Wood, Carson City,
Nevada. j25tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28
Thinks there's a Job IN 1t.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
I would like to say word about
the school house job, for it is a
job and nothing more. The plan
is for a few people to make some
money out of the building, and
they will make a pretty slick thing
too. if the job is allowed to go on.
1t will give a certain building
superintendent a chance to draw
about So a day sitting round and
looking at the work, and allow
a mother smoothie chance to un-
load some real estate at about
two prices. In my opinion the
thing begins to smell rank al
ready.
ONE WHO IS DEAD On.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

A lady wishes situation as
waitress, chambermaid or house
keeper. Address room Is, Airing
House. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents . bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

Peterson Is still on hand to wait
- customers who want anything
N the photo line, large or small.
He will always try to have you
Ploased. Cali and take q look at
- work in the gallery ever Thax-
tors drug store. f22ti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

6leepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough.
1hiioh's euro y tho remedy for
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
afarh Remedy. Price 30 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

For lame back, side or chest
uae Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
. cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

That hacking cough can be 80
easily cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it mt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

0ieepless nights made miserable
y that terrible cough. Shiloh's
0sre Is the remedy for you
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28

That hacking cough en- be 50
quickly BY Shileh's Cure. We
guarantee It
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28
ALL SORTS.

SENATOR fOfDeS was III the city
yesterday.
Miss Laura Friend has returned
from California.
d. L. Bliss and son have re-
turned from below.
Seven bars of bullion arrived at
the Mint last night
The Wyoming Admission Bill
has passed the House
For SALE-A fine oak-topped
desk. Apply at this office.
The teller of the Fourth Nation
al Bank in Pittsburg has levanted.
Three carloads of cattle went
through with the express last
night.
w. r. Shilder, with s. and G.
Gump, of San Francisco, is at the
Arlington.
Danville has been knocked out
by the application Of two minors
for divorce.
Three brothers were killed on
the Erie r. r. near Susquehanna
yesterday.
The Esther Chapter o. E. S.
had pleasant gathering at their
hall last evening.
A bookkeeper in Newark, who
was short in his accounts 5000
committed suicide yesterday.
Chowinskie was too much for
Wilson, whom he reduced to the
level of the floor in two rounds.
The Gazette has followed in the
wake of the APPEAL and now sports
an Edison Photograph in its office.
M. N. Stone Of Virginia City will
form law partnership with ex-U.
s. District Attorney Dickson Of !
Salt Lake.
Last evenings passenger was
over half an hour late, caused by |
the attaching of cattle cars at |
Mound House.
No one is buying horses now. as
they are waiting to capture some
thing choice at Sweeny's horse
sale on the 18th of April.
1t took fourteen men to carry
the monster petition for ballot re-
form into the Assembly Of the
New York Legislature the other
day.
Copies of the petition in the case
Of Comstock Mill and Mining Co..
VS.. L. Allen ct ais may be had by
to P. V. Mighels. this
city.
A clergyman preached on thu
subject, "Why Lazarus was
beggar," and the Lakeview (Or.) |
ventures the assertion
that perhaps he didn't advertise.
The rebuilding of the Reno Re-
duction works will depend almost
upon the decision of the
water case. 1t is about time the
State let go its grip on the
throat Of this industry.
The manner in which the State
has attempted to wreck the Reno
works should be made
4 matter of legislature inquiry |
next winter. The facts would
make one of the most shameless
chapters in the history Of jobbery |
N Nevada. ii
A few days ago the Enterprise
published an item regarding the
intic of a young man who was
obliged to jump out Of the window
If a married lady's bed room and
cave watch, and chain behind. s
Next day over 100 watches and
'hains in the hands Of G street
lawn shops were taken out Of soak. {
4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-28
ONE WHO IS DEAD On.

The Haverly- Cleveland Min
strels attracted a large audience.
The program was Of a high order.
A great attraction of the evenings
enternment was the Imperial jap
anese troup, chief among the per-
formers being five diminutive jap
anese, whose marvellous feats Of
dexterity on ladders and poles
made the female portion of the
audience hold its breath in expect
ancy of catastrope.-N. Y. Tele-
gram.
EFFECT OF A GENTLE VIcToRY.-
It is said that Salt Lake City will
this summer show more life and
activity in building and substan-
tial progress than any other city
in the United States. The tran
sactions in real estate amount TO
about 100000 a week. The
people who are investing are wide
awake and energetic, and the new
buildings will be Of the most sub
stantial character. Big money
can be made by investing in Salt
Lake real estate, and capitalists
are not slow in seeing and taking
advantage Of it.
Letters pour N daily regard
ing Sweeny & Cos. great horse
sale. Horsemen all over the
country are getting greatly inter-
ested, and there promises to be a
large attendance.
For Sale.
A fine thoroughbred Holstein
bull calf. This animal is from the
best. imported stock and is in
every way an honor to the breed.
He will be one year old In April:
Is very large and stocky with fine
milk points. To be seen at Car
ney's hay gard. Cows will be
served on reasonable terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15

BY MAIL AND WIRE FROM ALL
OVER The STATE.
New Iron Enterprise at Roanoke-Hon.
rosev q. Lester Endorsed In FLOYD
The rlucky Farmers of Isle of wight
Interesting Virginia News.

RoANoHE, Aug. H. Special. "A CON
tract has Just been let for the construction
Of a large muck and har.mlll in the imme-
diatc vicinity Of the furnace OF the Roanoke
Iron Company in the West End and owned
and controlled 10y that company. There
will bee thirty pudding and heating fur
naccs, which will give employment 10 about
four hundred men. Work will De imme-
aiately begun upon the plant which will
cost S5co,e0o. and be one of the largest iron
industries in the south. Other industrial
enterprises will be added, and il is highly
probable that within twelve months crude
iron ore landed in the yards Of the West.
End furnace will leave in the shape Of bar
iron. nails, spikes. bolts, &c.
some sensational features concerning the
murder Of Treasurer Caddall, Oi Pulaski
county. are being developed, in which sus-
picion points strongly towards prominent
citizen rs the murderer. Interesting dcNcl-
opmcnts arc expected in good time.
The Virginia Brewery was formally opened
to-day. many citizens accepting the invita-
tiOn Ofthe prOprietors To attend, The brewery
has an enormous trade already assured. and
propose 10 furnish as good beer as can be
made anywhere.
Despite repeated contradictions. the wild
and ridiculous rumOrs of the prevalence of
fever here continues 10 Doe circulated, TO
ROanOkc's dctriment. The death rate Is
not only much less than i'm l>NN, when the
city had only 10000 inhabitants. but there
are not 300 cases of sickness of any and
every description in the city, while the
census returns state our population at
lG.4oO. There is no epidemic here. nor has
there been this wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15

Governor Joseph ". Fiicr. Of Illinois. ac-
cOmpaned by his wife. has gone 10 visit the
scenes of his childhood at Staunt0n. Va.
He has not been there since 1857. when ho
left his native home poor, barei0oted boy.
and went to Mclean county. III.
Anegro outraged John W. Gibson's wife.
near Old Courthouse, in Russell county, last
saturday. The fend was arrested that even
ing. and had "A preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace. and that night was
hung to tree. He was found dangling
there ON the following day. with thirty-siN
bullet holes through his body. This makes
the third lynching for Russell this year
The Bristol Courier SAYS The following
message from BANG Va. 10 Captain Cabell
Childress, on No. last night, is sell-eX
planatOry:
ARREST John Watt and Della RutlcGge on
train No. 3 west. Watt five feet seven in
ches; upper front tooth missing: red COM
pleNi0n: light mOustache; rather raw
h0ned. Della. low. chunky. and about six
teen years old; dark and rather ifeshy. Got
On train at Christianburg. Answer:
ID. RU1LEDGE.
Captain Childress answered from Glade
spring that he would have nothing 20 do
with the affair. At Abingdon the message
was repeated 10 him with request 10 have
the Bristol police act in the matter. The
message was sent on to Bristol by the
operator. and chief Cox received the
runaways with open arms. But us
the message was not signed by an
officer, nor by any one pretending 10
have any authority, and there was a
possibility Of being the victim Of pract-
cal Joke, the bind-heartCd officer said
Bless YOU, my children, Go and do 50 no
more" Mc>umptor piloted the victims,
now nearly frightened 10 death, to the
Nickels House. aud went with the fellow to
arouse Esquire RAIDER and get the license at
30 in the morning. Brother Burroughs
rubbed the maps ont Of his eyes a few min
utes after. and tied them up for better or
worse, forever and forever.
Thomas /. Rossor. H. II. Dulaney, +. Y.
White. T.. H. Mcdonald. and Thomas B.
Mars have ISSUED the following notice: The
undersigned. feeling that il is desirable and
proper that we should rcassemble call the
roll, and look into each others faces once
more. have designated the - Of september
prOXmO as the day, and Winchester. Va,
rs the place. when and where we wish
YOU to meet us for "ReuniOn Of Hearts, -
and a renewal Of those ties OF fellowship
and comradeship which so closely bound
us together in the days Of sore trial
md bloody strife, one quarter Of century
ago. Major Holmes Conrad Of Winchester
| Va. will inform YOU, il applied 10. Of the
arrangements which have been made fol
taking care Of YOU on that day. Comrades
we hope % meet YOU all there, and we also
| hope to meet the stuart Horse Artillery and
! he Valley cavalry. Of all regiments aud
| brigades. and there We most cordially III
yite them all 10 meet with us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15
IYCNhBURG.
Planters Robbed-smash-Up or the Nir-
ginia MidIand-Pleasant Reception.

gina hAUitnU-l ltd-hIA iNftfDiihHs
LYNCuBURG. VA, Aug. H. Special. -
Twop planters from the county, while taxi
ing "a sound country nap i'm Martins ware
house last night dreaming OF the sale of
their fine tobacco this morning. were robbed
Of many dollars bl some unknown but
skilled pickpockets. This is not the first
case of the kind IN the last few weeks.
The establishment Of new shoe factory
| in thi. city 60 bee conducted principally 10y
Northern manufacturers and southern capi-
tai, and whose works have already been
commenced. is expected tO Dee in successful
operation by the first Ot November, and has
given great stimulus TO the olher business
industries Of the city.
4 north bound freight train on the y lr-
ginia Midland road ran into several box
cars, which were left too near the main line,
yesterday evening, near Hurts mil, ana a
considerable smash-up was the result. TWO
boX-cars were partially demolished and the
locomotive badly damaged. the pilot being
knocked or and tine front and smoke-stack X
smashed in. 40 one was dangerously hurt.
The reception rendered Misses Lula Bethel
and LOWE Martin, Of Richmond, at the hos
pitabe residence of Mrs. b. a. Catalan, at
Reusens last evening, was "a pleasant aualr
The evening was spent in dancing, vocal
and instrumental music. entertaining
games and social conversations. The ladies
were becOmingly attircd, and the gentle
men appeared in the regulation fun dress
AmOng those present were the following
Misses Lula Bethel and LOWE Martin
of Richmond: Misses Maggie Burns
~allic Hughes, Kate .kegney, Mrs.
| +. II. Omear, and Miss Brown, OF
! lynchhurg: Misses Salie and Jessie
scott. Maud Tyrcc and NJ. PhaXt0n, OF
Bedford: Misses Alice and Agnes ca
halan. and Minnie Butler, of Reusens:
! Mrs. Carlton. Of llowardsyille; Mrs. II. W
/ DOYLE. OF Riverside, and Messrs. Payne
| PaNty. ". IL. sanders, sand II. scott, o
| Bedford: =. II. Omcar, Lynchburg; NJ
! Carlton. liowardsNille; Mr. Nyne. of Glas
gOw: Matheuy. Of Fncastle, and Ran
dOlph. of Rcusens. The music for the oc.
casion was furnished by the village band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15
GREENSBORO.
A Mormon Sensational Fountain of
Tar-Minor Items of Interest.

GREENSBORO, y. C., Aug. 1l.-lSpc-
cial. A sensation was raised at Fisher
Hill mines, about six miles from this place
few days ago by the operations of two
Mormon missionaries who preached there
at the house of Captain White last sunday.
They had been IN Greensboro the day preyi-
Gus, but. like others Of their persuasion. did
not seem % wish their presence known. II
has been their custom. whenever coming to
the state. To commence operations among
the most ignorant people. The present cam
paign seemed to have failed. for the wrath
Of the community was stirred against them.
and they were threatened with "A coat Of tar
and feathers.
Collector Eayes has appointed a negro
from Salisbury deputy collector i'm place of
a white man, and is said to be removing
other whites to be supplied in the same
way.
II is announced that yoritable fountain
Of tar has been discovered three or four
miles from Raleigh, on the lands Of Mr.. H.
:. Fuller. The stun in question cXudes
from bank. ana when the Oozing stream
is cut of it comes out again with the con-
sistency of soft putty, having the look
taste. and smell, and is to all appearance
genuine tar.
The late census gives the four largest
towns in the state Wilmington. 1850:
Winston-Salcm, i2.lO0; Charlotte. ll.OoO:
Ashyille, lO,jO0. Charlotte and Winston
salem have made the most satisfactory pro-
grCSS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15

mpany, knitting mill, railroad shops OF
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern rail-
road, gas-w0rks. the extension Of the Abe
marie and Raleigh railroad 10 this city,
and the stone roadway to the Federal ceme-
terry. He places the value Of the real and
personal property of the township at SlO.-
900. 600.
The negroes have sent out circular
calling "A convention 20 De held here for the
10Th, signed by prominent negroes from
twenty-five counties in the state. This cir
cular states. among other things, that "the
changed condition OF political affairs, the
studied discrimination against our race
solely on account Of color, the urgent ne
cessity for additional educational IA
cil;ties, the attempt being made 10 sti-
he our manhood by consigning our
leading men to menial places under the
Government, together with the fact that
the negroes have voted wildly for twenty
five years, make it necessary for the negroes
of North Carolina that they should assemble
together for the purpose Of taking counsel
with each other to inaugurate measures
whereby evils atlecting the race may bc
remedied and the manhood Of the race be-
asserted and maintained"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.


Hon. Poscy G.. Lester Heartily Recon-
m,nded for denomination Crops.
FLOYD c. H.. Aug. H. special. l-Pursu-
ant TO a call Of the county chairman, :. =.
Willis, tine Democrats of Floyd assembled
I'm the courthouse Yesterday during the re-
cess of the court no noon, and appointed del
cgates 10 the Fifth Congressional District
Convention, which cOnVcnes at Rocky Mount
on the 2sth Of August The meeting was
large and enthusiastic, more interest being
manifested among the people than for years
on such occasions. Everybody seemed 10
Dee for Lester a the next candidate for Con-
gress. The delegates were not instructed.
but the following resolutions were heartily
endorsed and adopted:
Be il resolved 10y this meeting, That the
course of our present representative in Con-
grc-s. the Hon. POseN g. Lester. is hereby
most heartily endorsed and approved. and
while we desire our delegates 10 20 10 the
district COn' entiOn. which meets ut Rocky
Mount on the 2>th Of August, untrammeled
and free tO act as they deem best for the
interest of the Democratic party Of the
Fifth district. after a fun and free inter
change of opinions with the delegates OF the
whole district; we deem it not improper or
imp0litic o. express the firm belief that the
denomination Of POsey G.. Lester will be the
best and wisest that can Dee made, the one
most likely 10 give satisfaction 10 the great
ma-~ of the people of the district and one
that will beyond all doubt. insure success
at the coming election IN November
The trial of Spurrell Moore tc0l0red) for
AN attempted outrageous assault on Miss
Virginia Akers, some time ago. Is in pro-
gress in court and will probably occupy
some time.
The ccrn crop is the finest, perhaps, that
was ever seen in the county, and it is well
that il il 50. a. wheat and oats were both
very short and of poor quality. 1t is said
there was light frost in some portions of
the county yesterday morning. and 1t looks
now that the continuous rains which we
have had for some time are over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
4 Constitution InsurinG supremacy OF
Intelligence 10 lie Drafted.

JACKSON, Mss, Aug. ll.-When the Con-
stiutional Convention convened this morn
ing President Calhoun announced his com
miteees. Mr.. Patty was made chairman ofthe
most important committee that Of Elective
Franchise and Elections. senator George
got second place, and Ex-Governor Alcorn
third place. The chairman of the judiciary
Committee il Judge W. l.. Harris: OF the
Bill of RIGHTS and General Provisions com
mittee. Professor Edward Mayes; Of the
Legislative Department, II. VI. street; OF
the Military, General W. ;. Featherstone.
But little was done to-day except 10 discuss
and dispose of contests.
Judge Calhoun, president Of the cohYen-
ton. in answer 10 the question as 10 What
he thought the convention would do with
the suffrage question, replied: at Is too
early vet 10 make any representation as Ia
what plan will be adopted. II depends on
what the convention believes will be most
effective within constitutional bounds alter
the various plans have been dis
cussed and digested. You can say, how
ever. that the convention VIII adppl
no plan which il does not believe viii b'
| thoroughly effective, and secure intelligent
rule against that Of ignorance. lhls VII
be done without any intention OF lnlurlnl
the negro, but rather for his good. NOTHING
| but ballot laws securing white supremac,
under all circumstances VIII accomplish
this. As the case now stands, ! think th'
Australian ballot system, with several mod
ifcatiOns aud important additions, Is IN th'
| ascendancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-15
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What IL Going ON Of Interest ON the Other
| Side of the River.

Three wards in Manchester went unani-
mously for Wise last night. he receiving
seven delegates out Of possible eight. In
the First Ward the fight between Wise and
Elicit was made. thei Elicit man being
selected by vote Of fity-tw0 to ilty-one.
Mr.. Henry Fitzgerald presided, and Mr. j.
II. Busby acted as secretary. Mr. Charles
II. Simms was elected a. the delegate, with
Mr.. j. Il. RIldd as alternate.
In the Second Ward NJ. y. W. Small pre-
sided and Mr.. ". II. Kidd was secretary.
Messrs. o. /. Merritt and J.. i. Poole were
elected delegates.
The Third Ward unanimously selected
Nessrs. w. T. Pitt and Henry Nelson, with
Messrs. W. Hay Garnett and L. Il. Dorset
as alternates. Mr.. j. j. Blanton acted as
chairman and Mr.. Thomas owen. secretary
In the Fourth-Ward meeting Mr.. ID. l..
TOney called the voters 10 order. and Mr..
Augustine RAall was made chairman.
Mr.. Charles Wake was selected as secre-
tary, and before the election took place
two speeches We're delivered. Mr.. &. k.
Macon spoke for Colonel Elicit. and Mr.
George Ransom presented the claims of Slr.
Wise. Messrs. ID. l.. TOney, \. j. Bradley.
and II. c. FERGUSON were elected dele
Gates and Messrs. :. Il. Robinson. Charles
Wake. and X. c. Broaddus a. alternates.
Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. Peterson has left for
Matthews county on a several weeks va
cation. DIR. Peterson has been preaching
for thirty years, and this Is the first time
during that period that he has taken va
cation for any length OF time.
Mr.. Philips, Of Petersburg, was hurt
Wednesday evening at the Danville depot.
in Manchester. The train was slowing up
10 stop. when he stepped of, and in doing
so fell forward. badly bruising his face ana
hands. one Of his fingers was so badly cut
that amputatiOn was necessary.
Fifteenth street has been reached by the
Manchester Railway and Improvement
Company in their track-laying along Deca-
tur street.
William Mayo (colored) was fined = III
the Mayors Court yesterday for creating a
disturbance in the street.
Miss Helen Thompson, Of Chester, ana
Miss Mary Donald. Of Petersburg. are visit
ing Miss Eva Martindale. Of Manchester.
The Manchester German Club VIII have
a dance tonight at Woods farm, IN Ches-
terfield county.
Miss Pattie Moore has left for Visit To
Halifax, where she will remain for the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Miss Agnes Walker is the guest OF her
friend Miss HaZen, at BOnAir.
Mr.. John j. Writ died yesterday at !
O'Clock at his residence, in >wansboro.