davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09
United States Indian Training School, Carson
CITY, Nevada, October Is, 1890.

United States Indian Training School, Carson
City, Nevada, October Is, 1890.
Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals for
Beef, Flour, ETC." as the case may be, and ad-
dressed to the undersigned, will be received,
until O'Clock, Friday, November, z, 1890, for
furnishing and delivering at this school about
90, 600 lbs barley, $4,000 lbs Net-beef, $4,000
Flour, 10 900 lbs Oats, 1900 lbs SAT- and 20, 600
lbs hay
Barley must be fair color, sound, clean, and
reasonably free from other grain, not weighing
less than 43 pounds to the bushel, in new g.
ounce burlap sacks Of about 100 pounds capac-
ity.
Net Beef Shall be good in quality and condi-
tion fit for immediate use, and from fore and
hlnd-quarter meat proportienately, including
all the best cuts thereof. Beet from bulls,
stays or diseased cattle shall not be delivered.
The necks Of the cattle slaughterc1 for beef
shall be cut of at the fourth vertebral joint,
and the breast trimmed down; the shanks of
fore -qu xrters shall be cut of four inches above
the knee joint and the headquarters eight in
ches above the hook joint. Necks, shanks and
kidney-tallow will not be received. Delivery
must be made at such times and in such guam
titles as may be required.
Flour must be what is known straight,
full stock, - Of good sound wheat, grown in the
section of the country contiguous to the place
of delivery go pounds of wheat to be ground
down to AZ pounds of fiour-and delivered in
extra strong single cotton sacks, to weigh
ounces to the yard; said sacks to be Of about
100 pounds capacity. Samples of not less than
rs pounds must be furnished by bidders; said
samples to be marked with the name Of the
bidder, in small letters, and the number of the
sample il more than one is submitted. Deliv-
cry to be made in such quantities as may be
required.
Oats must be bright and clean, well sacked,
and weigh not less than 32 pounds to the BUSH
ell.
Salt must be Of good quality, packed in
double sacks, burlap cover ed with g'Inny.
Each bid must state specifically the pro-
posed price of each article offered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any p rt of any bid, if deemed for the
best interests of the Government.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order of the uD-
dersigned; which check or draft shall be not
less than five per cen um on the amount of the
bid, and shall be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder receiving an award
shall fail to execute promptly a contract, with
good and sufficient sureties, according to the
terms of his bid; otherwise, to be returned to
the biduer. For further particulars apply to
w d. G. GIBSON,
ole Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09

The BUYERS GUIDEiA
: : 8: !; !:
&k&A issued March and Sept,
~ ~ each year. 1t is an ency-
clopedia of useful infors
~ nation for all Wno pur.
" chase the luxuries or the
a necessities OF life. We
oan olothS you anG furnish you with
all the, necessary and unDeceS3ary
appliances to riAc, walk, l.aLce, sleeG
eat, fish. hunt, h'prk SO to church
or stay st home, and IN various sizes
styles and quantitiss. Just figure ouJ
what 10 required TO do all these things
c0mF05TsBlV, and you can make a fair
estimate OF {. % value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, whAoh viii Ia sent upon
receipt o. 10 cents t. rry postaHe,
MONTGOMERY Eg6ED & CO.
ll1-1lA MichigGn Avenue. Chicago n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in Ap-
,etite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
II ,fDyspepsia. Price 10. and rs cents
ser bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09
Special Notice.

All persons are notlned that teams
ters who take lumber from Spoonvr's
hune in James Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pack
poles wliI return them at once to avoid
arrest. ID n. BRULE.
o9!m Foreman for NJ E Spooner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09
Y NEVADA: SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 9 1890

1861. 1890
=. 8. RAIL.
Cars<ol. ,-5-s Nevada
....1MpoRrER AND DEALaR Ih....
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware ano shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockey glass
ware lamps fixtures, table and pocket cutlery, stoves
s ware redwood shingles, ath chnaware chandeliers
fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods,
plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder. shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets, wood
and willow ware, paints oils, white
paint-fancy colors,
uish paint brushes and
brooms castor oil and
turpentne, Huid,
pows reapers, mowers bnders rakes thresher and
pipe etc., sheet iron, galvanized wire wagons,
bugge5 and 5uckboaTds, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sIedges pumps, hose and faucets belt
ing and rubber goods.
AGaNr FoR-Champion machines Buckeye and ma
Chimes divers pow Eureka Hose Buck
Stoves Medallion Model Ranges Heath Mlgan Paints,
Hoe Cutivators Seeder and otner
Will fill all prices Tin
and plumbers constantly hand to do work shor
notice. mchE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-09

ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at % cts
Per Week
John r. Uhlhorn, of the Califor-
mia Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MORNING APPEAL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
South Blue Island.

SOUTH BLUE ISLAND suburb
Trunk R. R. 1t is half mile the the
Eastern Illinois will touch the and within
OF Chicago Railroads of
subdivision and within block They
schools public library electric lights
for sale at from $50 to $50 EACH according
month Weekly if desired
Ten paid will
Houses built
required of those who build Title
with each lot Investments the South Side pay
steamar always preferable especially
never be offered lower prices or better lot savings
Heights and Morgan Park
only 81 and bat 10
100 feet the depot for less would
either those places The
Nonedn select lots and remit by check order. Five
have been set apart for church. oous and manufacturing
has already secured block in this subdivision fronting
Another company negotiating for block
already been disposed Of will during
la A. Eberardt capitalist
NJ Eberha Andrew NJ
them the
capital of 100000 and which the
featuring staple dinetnt and have agreed
Island Immediately block
which place its plant and expect
warranty deed worth South Blue Island
branc. The nndom the W
Company, their circular will be
South Blue Island
there -Four hundred feet of sidewalk have already
graded other during
which all the time that this suburb has the
have been disposed OF and
sold this cash and and
500 to $l5O-$ $40 cash, balance weekly monthly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
EMIN BEF IND MS YORK

/ In person Emin is a slender man. of
medium hight, and tough and wiry fig
ure. He is swarthy with black eyes and
hair. His face is that of a studious pro-
fessional man, and that impression is
heightened by the glasses which he al.
ways wears. His attitude and move
ments are, however, very alert. He
stands erect and with his heels together,
as if he had been trained as a soldier
He was always reticent about himself,
and his history was known to no one in
the Soudan or the Province of the Equa-
tor. He was supposed to be Moham-
medan. | am not sure that he ever said
that he was, but l am quite sure that
he did not deny it when knew him. 1t
has become known later that he is a
German, of university education; but
there were many at that time who
thought that he was Turk of extraor-
binary requirements. He is certainly a
man of great ability in many ways, and
of strong character Just why such
man should have gone where he has and
stayed there is hard to see. Probably
it was largely force of circumstances
and spirit of adventure Certainly
when he went there there was no pros
pect of much pay or distinction, and he
was actuated by no great philanthropic
ardor. Responsibilities gradually came
upon him and he rose to them. 1t is
easy to see how, in character like
Emin' sympathetic, reflective, and
enthusiastic noble purposes were de.
yeloped with noble example before
him and great opportunities around
him.
Emin's uncertain power in savage
land is all that remains of the late Khe-
dives Central African empire. One
day in Khartoum Gordon asked me
what Thought would be the future of
the Equatorial Provinces. [ said the
power will gradually return to the
arabs; the negroes will kill their friends
and tormentors together, and the good
old times of war and famine will come
back, I am still of that opinion I'm
less the enlightenment of Europe can
control the upper Nile country, either
through the Soudan or from the south,
barbarism will control it.--Col. H. G.
PrOut, IN ScribHer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
The COUNTRY WUnAN.
BY l. p KIRK.

Before the black smith's shop she waits
In her high country wagon sitting.
While the good smith with friendly has.e
Her horses clumsy shoe is fitting.
He pares and measures. stirs his fire;
His hammer blows ringout with shrillness
Into the August afternoon,
STEPPED in its dreamy twilight stiffness.
With an anxious eye she watches him,
Her busy thoughts are homeward straying
Shadows grow long DER field and road,
And weary farmers leave their haying.
High in the elm tree DER The way.
On sunlight boughs the birds are singing
Their cradle songs above their nests
Within the whispering sweetness swinging.
She knows at home the patient cows
Stand lowing at the bars to greet her,
And anxious goodman scans .he road
And sends the children cut to meet her
She knows the supper fire is lit,
The hearth swept clean the kettle singing,
The kitchen table cleared to hold
The things from town that she is bringing.
And smiles in honest, rustic pride,
At shrewd, hard bargains she's been making
or snowy eggs and creamy cheese,
For cloth, and shoes, and things for bakin,. y
The setting sun lights up her face,
Turning its harshness into beauty
Picture of rustic peace and pride,
OF homely happiness and duty.
Boston Transcript
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Some Good and Some Bad Al
dermen Whose Terms
Expire,
A Raft Of CabbaJeHeads from An
nexed Praires Who Retire 10
Private Life,
While Some Of the Brand-New Alder
Is2Essi men Should Certainly Be ..AA..
Reelected.

In three short months forty-four
members of the City Council are to be
elected. Twenty-four of these are
Aldermen from the old wards whose
terms of two years expire, and the 9th
ers are the twenty new Aldermen
elected last September from the an
nexed territory.
The names of the outgoing gentle
men az a. f)lloy3:
Whelan, Yierling, Gorton, Hepburn,
Oehmen +. p. Burke, Love, Dvorak,
Cullerton, Wallner, Pond, Campbell,
Landon, Weinhardt, Bowler, Kowalski,
Young, Horner, Powers, Hage, Ernst,
Thos d. Burke d. r. O'Brien, Tiede-
maun, Chapman, Keck, Haynes, Weber,
Conway, Fonda, Lucas, Kelly, Rior-
dan, Gahan, Kenay, Pauley, Noble,
Mcknight, Kerr, Kinney, Jockisch,
German, Chasev and O'Neill.
Most of the old city Aldermen have
made good records and deserve to be
sent back
This is not true of the country or an
nexed district Aldermen.
Messrs. Gahan, Haynes, Weber.
Conway, Kelly and O'Neill have made
creditable records.
Some of the others have been mere
laughing stocks, and, as the campaign
approaches, THE EAGLE will take great
pleasure in showing up to the aston.
ished gaze of their fresh-air constitu-
ents some Of the leading characteris-
ties of these embryo statesmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

The girl found her father DYING, but
he lived long enough to give her his
parting blessing. Harry. now feeling
that she needed a protector more than
ever, proposed, after remaining six
weeks at Dion, to make her his wife.
She consented-they were married
he brought his bride to the United
States-and they are now living happily
and contented in a pleasant home, near
Harlem, New York, within hearing of
the steam trains. Need add that they
never hear the thunder noise of the ap-
preaching cars without thinking of that
night of peril on the rail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Total cost of running house per week. 3, 8

Total cost of running house per week. g, 500
Large as this sum is it is but part of
the expense which Hankins willingly
stands for the privilege Of running
Large sums are daily given back to his
distressed victims-not through sym
pathy, but to stop proceedings in po-
lice courts. His police court spies are
engaged to Elk" the wives or relatives
of some victimized players who seek
the aid Of the law to have their money
returned. A man who, under Harrison's
administration, was close to Hankins.
estimates that the expenses Of the es-
adjustment are not less than s., 0O0pe
week, or 100000 per year. The gross
earnings Of the house are estimated at
100000 per year, leaving a net profit
of 1890, 600 per year This enormous
sum comes from the pockets of the poor
clerks and poorer laborers. BOYS are
admitted to the house without question,
and their meager salaries and doubt
less some Of their employers money!
fall into the already well-hlled Golfers
of Hankins and his partners. The
suckers are betting against a game
that enriches the proprietors AZ the
rate of over Al GOO mar Ia,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
AN AmERIc4y PIrRI0r 4nRoAD.

~ = ~ fffAA ~ ~ r y fttDA AMMAN
The sleeping car porter Of America
is n national emblem. He will live
here, but when he attempts to cut a
wide swath abroad he is a failure It is
sand that one Of the guild once thought
Europe would bee aHne field for an at-
teutiye aud experienced servant like
himself Hevent TO France Russia,
Germany and England and Italy but
he found none ai tho lberalIty at the
traveller tn America
After gdag an over the countries
named hep' 'a.t brought Hplt Oea.A
lIe booked about Tho town audi u HI
vaIs De- eaHa aHaHtaeHa.I az Ua Taaa
DmHe IT, #teI co. H.aua.
aa1 uH.r ..t.JH .h gH.HI hi
Htaua.f sI.e 49,. I.. Hu.a q.
ila sent ... AJ Hu q Is
tlsa S. leH sH t.l
meH ht t #a
hHst ASST
tIs.s 1sa Aaf
~
h#s.tha tl lla.a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

IN HISTORIC CHURCH.

The historic West Church, overlook
ing Cambridge street, Boston, is a brick
building with wooden belfry. 1t is a
feeble expression of the cold and torpid
architecture Of the Italian Renaissance
but the open space before it gives it an
air of dignity and reserve. The un-
painted pews Of pine date back to early
in thepresent century. The gallery is
supported by tall, white Corinthian
columns, and the pulpit, massive
affair of solid mahogany, well carved,
is perched high above the heads of the
people One of the pastors was the
father of james Russell Lowell, who
says: In my early years thought
that pulpit to be the highest effort of
human skill in architecture. The
crimson drapperies behind it, mellowed
by age, add to the quaint effect 1t is
singular that gas has never been intro
duced into the church, and it has never
been used for evening services or secular
purposes. 1t is said that the first Sun
day School in New England was organ
lied within its walls in 1912. The
character of the locality has entirely
changed since its first bell summoned
from the vicinity rather select congre-
cation. The majority of the old resi-
dences have passed through the descend
ing scale of boarding houses, tenements,
liquor shops and worse. DR. Barthold
has been the bond that held together
the remnant, weak and small, but loyal
to the old church where their fathers
worshiped. His resignation means that
the West Church becomes simply an
ancient landmark that the fathers have
set" 1t is now proposed to convert the
building into branch Of the Public
Library for the convenience Of the west
end Correspondent Worcester Spy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
AnIn,cresitnr Church rrent.

An event Of interest in Episcopal Church
cjfclcs rs the celebration Of the hundredth
anniversary of the holding OF the first con-
yention of the Church in the old Diocese
q North Carolina 70 be held at 1arboro'
MAY 10th, nth, and 18th. Episcopalians
will remember that the Diocese OF East
Carolina was set OF from that OF North
Carolina a few years ago. The two uio, ,
ceses as at present constituted are 20 hold
their annual councils or conventions sepa-
Tately and are then 10 unite IN the centsn-
nal celebration above referred to. The
occasion has been prepared Tor enthusias-
tically by the Episcopalians OF North Caro-;
hna and many Of the most distinguished
men IN our sister State are TO take
part IN the exercises of the occasion. The
programme for tho celebration Is as fol-
lows;
Friday. May l6th--Evening prayer, 8
O'clock. /. Opeuing address, Bishop Ly;
man, Of North Carolina. 2. Address OF
welcome. Hon. Fred Philips, OF Tarboro.
.; The Church and the Apglo-Saxon Race,
hon. A. N. Waddcll, Of Wilmington. 4.
The Chufch--Its Catholic Character, hey.
~ e. Hughes. ID. d., OF Chocowinity.
Saturday, May i7th-~Morning prayer,
SSgoclock. !. The Church in the provinces
OF Aorth csyoiina, Rev. Joseph Il. Cheshire,
o., OF Charlotte. 2. Colonial ChurchInen
OF North Carolina, Hon. Kemp II. Battle,
Ia d., president OF the University OF
aorth Carolina s. Colonial Parishes and
scnoois, Roy. X. y. Drane, of Edentop. 4.
religious Antecedents OF the Settlers, Hon.
VII Saunders. Secretary Of State Of North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

Carolina. Evening prayer. $50 O'Clock. 1.
The Conventions of 10000 and the Bishop
elect, Rev. w. 5. Pettlgrew. of Ridgeway.
Z: Decay and Revival. 1s0o-1s3o, Rev. j.. @.
Huske, ID. d.. of Fayetteville. Q. Mission
airy and Educational Enterprise. Rev. JAR
via Buxton, ID. d., Of Asheyille. 4. Eccle:.
siastical Legislation in the Province Of
North Carolina, and It's Effects upon Our
Subsequent Legislation and History. Hon.
J. 8. Henderson, Member Of Congress, of
Salisbury.
The Sunday After Ascension-Day. May
18th Morning prayer and the holy COM
munion, ii o'clock. Sermon ddress-Tbe
First Three Bishops OF North Carolina
Ravenscroft. Ives. Atkinson-B Bishop Wat
son, OF East North Carolina. Evening
prayer. o'clock. I. The Present Condi
ton of the Church in the State OF North
Carolina. Rev. NJ. NJ Marshall, u. D.. of
Raleigh. 2. The Work of the Church in
Hospitals. Homes. Sisterhoods. and Or
pbanages. Rev. Robert Strange. of VIII
mington. 3. Voluntary addresses and DIS
cussions. Special closing service, $ o'clock.
]. The Church IN the United States, Rev.
Nathaniel Harding, OF Washington. 2. The
Duty Of the Church with Reference 10
Unity Among Christians, Rev. +. j. Muir
doch. OF Salisbury. B. Voluntary adj
dresses and discussions. 4. Closing adj
dress, Bishop Lyman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
Brides Down Boston Way.
boston Posi.l

The crop of spring brides, with. their
complimentary bridegrooms, is certainly
as rich and luxuriant this year a: rem zen
Der to have seen it for some time; The
most likely place in which to meet them Is
prrhaps the Public Garden. where they
NAV be found at almost any hour-begln-
ming. fancy, as early as A. NJ. 1t Is esti-
mated. / believe. that twenty-five newly
welded couples per diem pass over the
measured step. Yesterday met one rus
tic pair in busy downtown street. They
were both tall. erect, and good;looklng
state of Maine folks" as l should judge,
and they walked along the crowded side,
walk silent, composed, hand IN hand; ana
with an Inconsistencies of those about
them which was Patrician in its way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
FlFTY-FlRST CONGRESS.
The Army Bill - Pensions Galore - Inc
Tariff Debate Continued.
TRv telegrauh 70 the DispAtcnJ

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The army appro-
priation bill was taken up, the pending
questions being Mr.. Hale's amendment pro-
viding that no alcoholic liquors, beer or
wine shall be sold and supplied 10 enlisted
men in any army canteen or bullulng ia
garrison or military posts, and Mr.. COCK
relPs amendment to 1t striking out the
words beer or wine" The latter amend
ment was disagreed to-yeas l6, nays %
party vote. except that of Mr.. Sherman,
who voted Ave, with the Democrats; MI
Hale's amendment was then agreed to
yeas So nays district party vote, Mr..
Sherman stating that IN order TO MAKE
quorum, and with some doubts, he voted
Aye. MIR. Butler suggested that, TO MAKE
things complete, there should be proVi-
sion Inserted in the bill to supply nursing
bottles, infants food, catnip tea, and suen
things for the use of the officers ana sol
diers Of the army. The bill was then passed
The Senate bill authorizing the Secre-
tary OF War TO purchase a iot III OF; hu-
gustlne, Fla. (the Hunt iot(, for miiltar1y
purposes was passed; also, the Senate pm
granting a right of way across the Oniteu
States lands IN ST. Augustine, Fla.
PENSIONS FOR EVERYBODY.
The Senate then took mp individual pen.
sion bills on the calendar and passed al ol
tnenn, 100, IN On nour ana u nhli. nnloA
them were bills increasing the pensions o.
the widow of Rear-Admiral Davis hlchoi-
son 10 800 month of the widow OF capt.
Thornton. q. S. navy, to $50; OF the
widows of General w. l. Ward and GeneIel
Alexander misunderstanding to GOV;
giving pensions to two stepmothers any
two foster-mothers, TO three WIDOWS "
soldiers OF the War Of 1912, and TO severn
army nurses, Sl2, and one granting pen
sion OF $40 month TO John Swearer pa.
son. who had volunteered TO assist ~ w
defence of Fort Sumter. and who was "a.
first man wounded there and tne nis'
wounded in the war between the states. =,
The Senate bill for public bniidins. 81 o.
Tampa, Fla, not to cost more than Sia'''
900, WAS passed.
Executive session. Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
After the reading Of the journal ny y,
House vent into COMMITTEES OF the "no''