davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29
Agent.

have ever since been and still are hus
oa nd and wife. That for more than a
year last past defendant has wholly
neglected and efused and he still ne
elects and refuses TO provide pIaintif
with the common neceSsarfes of life,
aid such negiectis not and ne yer AZ
the eeult of roverIy ON She part of the
defendant which he dould not avoid by
ordfnery industry, and the same is ami
ever has been without the fault of
piaiptfH. 1haJ there are two minor
children ISIS e of said marriage and
dplaintih y and defendant is not a tit
persOt to have their care and co troll.
THAT there |, community property All
ofwnich Will more fly appear from
SAID complaint TO which reference is
hereby IN sdH.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to answer said complaint the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief
in said complaint demanded.
Given under my hand in Lyon county.
this 18th day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. lf1 AZ sssss - !,
Z. d. KNIGHT,
Aug2Sw6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29
SkaAASSSSt,ssl

o,.. Nervous aHu phySi-
ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrh@, PrOStntorrAae Emissions
impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Prem 4ture De-
cline and AO - OF 11NEAtBsSEs, ia
all ats com s'ltcattOms. anI Esa.4Ga
Wm AteVer cause pr.sssAne.t. 1t Gu
rlcn and puz1hes the Blood, Strengthen the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ts;roduc.
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental eacut tics
IL stops all unnatural and debiliJaiin. IRAN,
upon tn system, preventing inv pituitary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal h,sses with in.
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and BODY
1t is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY M
BLADDER GlMPLAIN Is. IL contains ~
injurious Ingredients 20 tEsuss. Suy
in& Tram th. evi' etYRct> III yoaFft
tut t0tiscrettOm Sr e excess, "a SOeest.
ehOrssuKh aai parRaau-el4 ia =
Is sRb 4 An fE~ I'D Price, - - 81.
hottie or five bottles in case with fd .tsrst
tons aud advice, 40 Sent .e.are trossl 81
servation to any address upon the receint II
pTlCs. or a. o. D. To he had nniv II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29

Group. Whooping ugh an
Bronchitis :iniae lately relieve
~ Shiloh Cue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29
BGRElT and HERON
SKIN and pL NJ
Alligator skins.

w are buyers o ( these goods Shipments
II a quantity esiTed. Prompt cash re-
alwa at full mark ct valve. Serd postal f
Dsics list. shippers ke,'t the-tu h,y os-ln2e
J * CILLEY "a Co., &c Gold Ned 'v,h
Sosk Ci,y. Yt.ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-29

ale GretaS
st %u an :. "A
fnx Rem : -
a ~ q n - V%
a @Bt is the
q innate result
Of over twenty
years practice .bva
THO |, y Z 9 L. Y
QUALIFIED 1BA
ID u A TIE Pei YSI-
CLAN of one Of
the hi chest nae :
Ca cone ge {
l. II 70 p { a d
CURE : w | T Il
u N + A LII \ .
@ e r TAIN TY
NArunnla n.t r,l.aa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
A RARE Opportunity.
Good Agricultural Land for $40 to
$40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Comranv
has recently pnTchase twelve thousand
acres of nd in the heart OF ] ehama
Co, MY, for toe purpose of promoting
su bdi i>Ion and seLrIemel {. This Ia, d
en- braces lands from fi~>t class Sacra-
mento Va ley agricultural land, Ia Iand
of II ravorase qua Ity, and is Offered ~
rom Otto $50 er acT~, in - bdiN iS1OnS
Ola !. ~. 100, 100 and 800 acres.
The te ms upon which csc lands
are : II red are tsrecfany Give.
They VIII sold in sub visions, rs
a ove iEdicated. h the ayme,t of
m crest ON. y for live year, al which
time the purchaser can begin the pay
ent of principle by paying the first
five qdal annual stallmeDtS. thus
o palt Of the principe is to be Laid tor
three years and then The p1Tchat er is to
have five years in which To pay five
eou Il annua. inststrfTD ell t.. with inter-
est at the ia to OF seven rer cent per an
num- making payments eNtendiDgOv
a period OF eng hit years. 1 tendt PuT-
chasrrs are assured that this is an np-
ID 1T nifty to urchaSe land OF falr av r
;,pa ouaIitv at $40 per acre. and God ag-
IfcuitnTaI lard at so per acre. with
other grades of land at rr1ces to CORES
pond between the e flgnr. s.
The assent n is frequently made that
90, d :, suitable iUr gen raj aTming
and especially dat ted for u g o~ ing
cannot be- had in California for less
tina from 500 to 500 per ~ re. An e.
amin ton az the laL d subj It of is
adye t. emenI will PRIV to home seek
er that this is an opportunity for the
purchase af good agricu ,tnral land at
so an acre, ana tor Qualities grading
GOWN to far gricultural ] md at $40 an
&C. e on ter as Off mt mt which should
make the disposition ( THESE lands to
actu Il II It'll, rs a result easy of accom-
plIshment.
he primary object OF the purchase
nftbit BODY fland was the breakinO mp
of n large holding Tor II purpose of pro-
noting its settlement in smaller guam
titles ard. its devotion to dillgent hus-
bandry.
VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the @. p. 4. r., Fourth
and townsend Sts San francisco, Cal.
i25 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28

The National observatory OF
Music headquarters New York,
send us $50 worth of advertising
to be inserted free of charge I'M
der the assumption that the editor
OF this paper having a cultivated
ear for music is DESTROYS OF assist
ing in giving healthy stimulus
to musical art in America. That
is where the man ayers Of the Nat
ional Conservatory OF Music are
in error. We are willing to i'm
part a healthy stimulus to music
in Nrw York, but our willingness
is not xeactly craze and IL it is
it can just now be kept under con-
troll. We are wild to publish
this gratutious order, but think
that we can restrain ourselves
until the check OF the Conserva-
tive Of Music arrives
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28

M. d. Foley is DESTROYS of re-
presenting Washoe county in the
Legislature and the Gazette is
making very bitter fight against
him on the grounds that he is q
late arrival from Eureka. Mr..
Foley is man Of considerable
means ant l,erprise aud if he is
willing to LIansfer his Interests
from Eureka to Washoe the Ga
zette ought to pursue the old Reno
p 'licy OF welcoming him. When
Foley was in the Senate he was
more frequently alluded to as the
Senator from Washoe than Eu-
reka and he always voted for the
interests OF Washoe, and it was
his vote that gave Reno thu Uni
versity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
JUST IN TINE.

The Sslt Lake I1iLune sizes up
the situate as follows:
The practical / tmonetization of
silver did not C me moment too
500 n, judging l4y the condition of
the money market in New York
City. Living SO long under the
shadow Of the Temple, the Tib
une now and then ge a revela-
tion, and it gave those people ! o.
ice two years ago that if they
did not change their way and do
justice TO silver, some time when
the ere s were to be moved and a
great call for money would be
made, they would have a panic in
New York. With the panic, houses
that seemed to be solid would
topple and fall, showing they were
rotten through and through, and
that the panic would spread from
the Atlantic to the base of the
Rocky Mountains and cover the
land with loss and confusion.
They may avert the disaster now,
for the market is steadily rising.
There is some profit already CIV
en- the farmer, and from the
farmer to the middle men, and
from the middle men to the mer-
chant. The farmer will be able
to pay his bills to the store; the
stoIe will be able to remit to New
York, and the great calamity may
be averted But the change did
not come a moment too soon. 1t
will be curious to see what the
bankers will have to say this year,
when they meet in convention
,ose Eastern bankers who two
years ago demanded t. repeal of
the Bland law. 1t will be good, If
at last, the thought has come
home to them, that in a country
like this, with 100000 people
struggling for position and for
fortunes, with half a continent yet
to be developed, it simply i'm
possible to get too much money
and that without a vast amount
OF money there will be no pros
perity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28

Tenny's failure to beat Ten
brooks record of mile in l 80 ga
will lower her in the estimation
OF turf linen, but all things consid-
cred the run was a great perfor-
nance. The horse was badly rid
den by Hamilton who squeezed
his mount dry Of running qualities
by forcing the pace too much at
the start when he must have
known that Tenny's great place
Tor speed is on the home.stretch.
The horse reached the three
quarter post at l IL IL lowering
the record for that distance which
heretofore stood at lib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

At a meeting OF the Democratic
County Central Committee of
Ormsby County, held in Carson
City on August 18th 1890, it was
ordered 10y said Central Committee
that primary election he held on
Saturday august 30th 1890 for the
purpose OF electing nine delegates
to the Democratic State Conven
ton to he held in Reno September
11th. 1890.
Ordered, that the delegates to
said State Convention be appor-
toned as follows:
Carson z delegates,
Empire 2 delegates.
Ordered, that at said primary
election that sixteen delegates be
elected TO the Democratic Comfy
Convention to meet IN Cohn's Hall
at the call of tie Democ attic County
Central Committee and that the
delegates be apportioned as follows:
Carson IL,
Empire 5.
The following test will be re-
quired of voters at said primary
election: "Are you a voter and
will you support the nominees of
the Democratic State Convention
to he held in Reno on September
18th, 1902"
Polls in Carson City at Curry
Ecgine House, open at IL A. N.
and close at 6 O'Clock P n.
Polls in Empire in Klien's build
ing opposite Smythe and Morris
store.
Judges at Carson City; j. Stern
berg. E. S. Hoge and j. T. Ban
ming. Clerks: s. HI. Day and I.
Connolly.
Judges at Empire Precinct: Will
liams. Kinney, G. N. Maher and
Herman Warner. Clerks: w. NJ.
Lang aud James Hickey.
T. w. HEALY,
al Chairman,
j. T. BANNING,
Sect'y. of Democratic County
Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

CARSON CITY. New, August 4th.
At meeting of the Republic an
Central Committee of Ormshy Co.
on the above date, it was ordered
that
A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION
BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1890,
For the purpose or electing eleven
delegates TO the State Convention
to be held in Virginia City on Sept.
4th. 1890.
ORDERED that the State Dele
gates be appointed AS follows:
Carson 8.
Empire 8.
The delegate receiving the high
es number o. votes cast shall be
declared drlv elected.
TIE following test will be re-
quiied. Il amp a citizen of this
state and will support the nomi-
nees Of the Republican Party"
Polls in Carson City. Curry En-
glne House, open at s O'Clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
Judges-C. A. Witherell, E. s
Daugherty and L. H. Bell.
Polls In Empire Old Postoffice
building Open at IL o'clock A.
NJ and closed at 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
Jndges-James Morris. Charles
Woodside and Eugene May.
Resolved that these proceedings
he published in the MORNING AP-
PEAL and the NeUddd Tribune.
s. l.. LEE,
Chairman Ormshy c. un Repub-
lican Central Committee.
T. r. HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
PRECIPITATION PRIZES:
club Rates. 6 Tickets $50. G
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
WANTED Ip ever,

Z n -
city in Quilted srates aud Brfiish
Ameri- a. f. ~ -. q q
The pav ment of prizes is guarrafnIreea
by special deposit Of five hundred
thousand do lars (S500, e00), with tina
state Government, and approved d
Iesus AreIea-a, Governor. !, .al5f z
drawings under he persn,. al super
Vision OF Lie. HerminiCs Arteaga. yThe
s ap 81 te' by The Governm ent az
Intervention. 80
~ CsRrIFY that wit the State Trea
surer all necess ~ guaran tees are d.
sited assuring full pay ment of an
prizes of this drs wing
HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
Intervention.
I'M PORTRAIT.
Remitfa- ces must he either hy New
York ID aft, Exp es> or Registered Let
ter. American money. Collections can
be M by Express Companies or
Rank Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by draf on New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, u
francisco or lily of Hexico. For fur
Their Information address
JUAN PIEHAD. Manager.
mays ZacatecaR. Mexico
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consultinn Engineer.

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do ali
kinds of Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, aud will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY COOP AND RELIABLE INsrRU-
MENTs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address p o Box $40, Reno, New.
a6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-28

A space Of fifty feet OF the rail-
road bridge across snake river, at
Huntington, Idaho, was burned
6uday night.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-02-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The Furore for Plaids -Redingotes In Va
rious New Forms.
There is quite furore for plaids in
velvet, in silk and wool mixtures, and
in pure silk alone. The shops display
them in many forms. 1t is decided
novelty, however, to see Tartan cloak,
though plaided garments Of some do
scription have not been altogether out
of fashion in many years. These cioaks
are not confined to one shape, but the
greatest number are made with triple
capes and coat sleeves. The loose cloak
is plated into the waist behind, beneath
q pointed hood. The shirred cloak Is
mounted on a rounding yoke of velvet
matched to one of the colors in the
plaid, with band Of the same material
down the front. The Tartan dresses
differ from the clo;sks, inasmuch as they
are mostly made on the cross OF the
fabric. Sometimes both bodice and
skirt are so arranged that the plaids run
diagonally; on OF aers, the front OF the
bodice, sleeves an 4 skirt are bias OF the
goods, but the lack portions OF the
waist, and the back breadths of the skirt
are straight. Once it would have been
deemed impossible to make q pretty
corsage of a broa.i plait, and even now,
improved as it is by means of its cut, a
plain bodice joined to plaided skirts
better suits fine taste.
The redingote in varied forms, and
with many French and Russian titles,
bids fair to be tie dominant style of the
winter. Cut and fashioned in variety
of ways, it is adapted alike to dinner,
five-o'clock teas. the boudoir, to recep.
| lions, distinguishes, elaborate evening
dress and to tho promenade. There IL
seldom an article of dress that has been
found SO capable of infinite variety and
| universal adaptation and utilization. In
every case, however, it represents Z
garment straight and stately in effec1
that opens on an underskirt that is dit
ferent, but not SO sharply contrasted a
to be out of harmony with it. For street
uses the most elegant redingotes are o
| plain fabric, tho skirt plain, with ful
border or one of embroidery, or striped
plaided, or figured. For evening toilets
the fabrics are very generally reversed
and accordjon-plaited crepe de Chine
armure silk, satin and other unpstterne'
materials form the petticoat, while tn
redingote is of Pompadour silk, satil
brocade, Venetian broche or figures
Bengaline. Textiles of the most mag
nificent description are used for skirt
and redingotes for grand dinners, wed
ding receptions, balls and tea-gowns.-
| N. " Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-02-01
A DRUMMER's TALK.
He Tells now He Threw Away the Chance
of q Lifetime.

He Tells HOW He Threw Away tho Chance
of Lifetime.
'sMany people think, " remarked trav-
cling man in my hearing the other day,
ssthat our life is freer from monotony
than that of most people, but never was
. greater mistake made. Nothing could
be so monotonous as the never ceasing
round Of cabs, hotel registers and hotel
fare. No class Of men are more criti-
cised and with less reason. You sit at
home in your quiet neighborhood in the
bosom of your family and say smart
things about the familiar manner of the
travelling man toward strangers and you
forget that to him there are no strangers.
He is simply at home in the big round
world. He has lost his identity in any
particular place. He has been so con-
tinuously on the go with only an occas-
ional day or week with his family, that
he ID no longer one Of them. He has
fallen out of his place in the social life
Of his own homo. This is not funny, it is
sad. Give the travelling man credit as
he goes whistling through the world to
keep up his spirits"
ssFIow often do we, in looking back to
the beginning Of our business career
remarked the same travelling man, ''see
where we made big mistake that
hsunts us al the rest Of our lives.
exhibited little Observation-Disclosures ten
| years ago that follows me around like
nightmare and serves to keep in com
plete subsection any exaggerated opinion
of my own smartness that may spring
up unawares. Ny roommate in college
was young man Of an inventive turn
of mind. He was always studying out
some puzzle that none of us would look
at or listen to description of. We
Ruyed him about it till at last he ceased
| to tell us any thing about it. College
days over, we went our different ways
| seeking fcothold in the busy bustling
world Of business A few months later
he came to me and said: Joe, I've got
IL, and I've got my patent too, but
| have not cent of money to begin the
manufacture. None of my friends seem
| willing to help me and am sure it will
be success il can only get on the
market. Suppose you and | go into
partnership. You furnish the money
and take half interest in the business.
How much would be required?' asked.
we could start on small scale with
three hundred dollars he replied.
had that sum saved but / hated to lose
il looked 1t his simple little device
for use about harness snd-dec ided ia
not risk Il. The result is, somebody
else did risk Il and the firm to-day Il
worth quarter Of million and travel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-02-01
IN THE OLD ATTIC.

mt. austv old attic. How mem'ry recalls
The fear with which childhood regarded Its
walls,
The terrors my curious spirits have daunted.
And how when the rats scurr1ed over the
floor.
To fancy the semblance Of footsteps they
wore,
And thrilled me with dread of the room that was
haunted.
Ana now, when the visions OF childhood s1e
past,
Idaringiy tread the dim precincts at last
A halfstartled awe in my memory fingers.
ASH kneel by q chest that times ravaee oenes'
Ana raise up the lid to discover the prize
That lightly lift with irrev'rent young fingers.
How fancy doth coniure the scenes Of pas
days,
THESE robes that outlasted the fair forms that
wore them,
THO, long thew have slept in slumber secure,
see the young grandmothers, proud and de-
mure,
And the grandfathers powdered perukes bent
before them.
Tnese little blue slippers, with faded rosette,
Have gracefully paced thro' some slow minuet,
Ana merrily danced thro' the heeting night
hours.
And this silken ball gown, so daintily laced,
wonder who owned that diminutive waist,
And covered It with such impossible howersf
These long sweeping plumes, in fashion that's
fed,
Have nodded in state DER some fair powdered
head;
Bent, may be, to list some great-grandfather''
wooing.
These gloves perchanced prfsoned the nngeri
he pressed.
Az FLUSHING like maids Of to-day, she con
fessed
The answer her heart gave the prayer OF hi
suing.
And here, in paper tied round with band.
La flower that crumbles to dust In my hand,
And with faint, faded lines is the paper tracet
over;
What secret of lover, or lost or untrue,
Has it kept thro' . century safely for your
IN softly replace, nor seek to discover.
Twin put back the garments my hand has dis
closed
In the chest where q century or more they'v
reposed,
Perchance when this heart hath forgotten 81
passions,
Some daring young hand like my own ma
turn DER
The garments that her greatgreat-grand
mother wore,
And smile as she looks at the funny old fashions
May Spencer Farrand, in Inter Ocean
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-02-01
POROUS wATERPRooFiNo.

An Effective Way Of Excluding Water ana
Admitting Air.
A porous waterproof cloth is the best
for outer garments during wet weather
for those whose duties or labor cause
them them to perspire freely. The best
way for preparing such cloth is by the
process adopted for the tunics of the
French soldiersduring the Crimean war.
1t is as follows:
Take two and half pounds of alum
and dissolve 1t in ten gallons Of boiling
water; then in a separate vessel dissolve
the same quantity of sugar of lead In
ten gallons of water and mix the two
solutions. The cloth is now we'll
handled in this liquid until every part
of it is penetrated, then it is squeezed
and dried in the air or in warm apart
ment, then washed in cold water and
dried again, when 1t is fit for use.
If necessary the cloth may be dipped
in the liquid and dried twice before be-
ing washed. The liquid appears curdled
when the alum and lead solutions are
mixed together. This is the result Of
double decomposition, the sulphate Of
lead, which is an insoluble salt, being
formed. The sulphate of lead is taken
up in the pores of the cloth, and 1t ID
unaffected by rains or moisture, and yet
| it does not render the cloth air-tight.
| Such cloth is also partly uninflammable.
| A solution of alum itself will render
cloth, prepared as described, partially
waterproof, but it is not so good - the
| sulphate Of lead. Such cloth-cotton OF
| woolen-sheds rain like the feathers on
| the back of . duck. As to cost, alum ts
three cents per pound, and sugar Of lead
| about twenty cents per pound, and
doubtless each could be had for less In
quantities.
/ Experience will tell the amount d
liquor necessary for, say > score Of capes:
but any way. the process will be found
10 be suniciently inexpensive sra ct
eectnal.--Ns Y. journal,