davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24
ALL SORTS.

The Eastern strike is spread
ing.
Fire bugs arc proving around
Virginia
Elk Attorney Genrral A. l..
Hart of California is in the city.
For lame bacy, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
| 80 cents.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
Five dollars will be given at
this Office for IL copy OF the APPEAL
of August Is, 1890
William Thompson Washoe is
in the city looking after his string
of flyers and delegates.
Dan o Kieff, manager for Nc
Cormack, who is pitted against
Keogh, is in the city.
Two deaf mutes in Biringham
Quebec, killed child left in their
charge and partially ate the body.
Abe Cohn is fitting up the va
cant building next to Roberts sa-
loon to be occupied by his mer-
chant tailors.
Richard Cosser. opposite Tor
reyson's blacksmith shop, repair
ing and general upholsteIing
Mattresses repaired and returned
same dad. Please give them a call.
a22
An elegant assortment of east
ern notions, ribbons, laces, hand
kerchiefs, gloves, hosiery and
other novelties will be received in a
few days at Ms. Maud Shines
and will be sold at eastern prices
a19w1
1t will be impossible to get any
stale meat from the market of NJ.
&. Gardner Jr. as all meats are
kept in a patent refrigerator. He
can sell you fresher and cheaper
| meat than anybody. a6tf
Call on DIR. Calhoun the new den
fist at his dental parlors next door
to the Ornsby House. The Doc
| tor has come to be one of us and
expects to do nothing but fist
| class work. a2m1
The quality of beef and other
meats procurable at the butcher
shop of NJ. c. Gardner, Jr., cam
not be surpassed anywhere. All
beef in the shop comes from
steers, as good beer cannot be Sc
cured from cows j24tf
Daniel Webster's rod, line, reel
and fish g hat are to be given to
ex-President Cleveland by their
owner, Frederick 81. Hassam, the
New Yory antiquarian. The old
wicker flask that Dan used to use
when he went fishing is now held
in the possession of Bill Thompson
the Washoe antiquarian.
Mrs. Maud Slime is now in San
Francisco, trimming, and also Sc
lecting a full line of the most styl-
ish novelties in millinery, all goods
will be the latest and most desir-
able. Mrs. Stein intends to still
retain her reputation of selling the
best goods at the least money.
a19w1
CoUGHl AND CoUGHl AND CoUGHl
What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it..
w H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24
REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.
What Leading Nevada Republic
ea1s have done for the White
Metal.

! dppplIJCO dJ 81. bpuio, "
push the fight for silver has
ma report. The APPEAL
makes few extracts To shaw the
part taken IN the silver fight 10y
men whom the Demncatic press
of Nevada are trying to prove
have been lukewalm in the con
test.
1t says:
Probably no one on either side
OF the ocean has done more to eli
tighten and direct public opinion
on the silver question than Sen
tor Jones, of Nevada, beginning
with his first silver speech in Con
gress, and the report of the Silver
4, commission, which was mainly
his work, down to the last great
speech in the senate this session,
which is in itself an exhaustive
treatise on the money question.
STEWART.
Nor has Senator Stewart been
behind in his eff ,rts in behalf of
silver. Ever ready and always
aggressive, he has kept up agita-
ton in the Sc ate, wien without
him the silver question might
have been allowed to sleep.
BARTINE.
When the Senate bill providing
for free coinage went tn the Ho~ss
ii stnng effort WAS made Ivy the
friends of free coinage to secure Il
direct vote on it; but unfortun.
ately party considerations were in.
voke,l and restrictive rules re.
sorted to prevent Discussion or a
vote fairly expressive Of the views
of members. For, undoubtedly
the real sentiments of maioril,
of members, as we'll as of a vasi
majority OF the people they repre-.
sent, are in favor of the reStora.
ton of silver to unlimited coinage
Such uncompromisiug a lvocates
of free coinage as Bland and
others ON that side of the House
can, of course, ALWAYS be counted
on to vote for suc- measure
A few representatives ON the other
side, as Bartine, of Nevada, whoes
labors have been incessant in
committee and out for free coin
age, Townsend, Carter, Morrow,
Clunie and De Haven courageous
ly voted their sentiments, while
others, although expi essing them
s Ives As in favor Of free coinage,
cast their votes against the adop.
ton Of the Senate Free Coinage
Bill.
1
Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, also
took a leading part in the direc-
ton OF the work OF the Committee,
and through the press and 10y
public addresses effectively oppns
ed bullion redemption. and forcibly
and clearly presented the argu-
ments in favor of silver.
| FITCH.
| Public meetings were held in
several OF the large cities, which
were addressed 10y the Hon Thos.
Fitch, an eloquent orator and vice.
chairman of the Committee.
If it is a pertinent question, the
APPEAL would like to inquire what
leading Democrat of this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

Elk Attorney Genrral A. l..
Halt of California is in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

For lame bacy. side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24
NEwLANDS.

Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, also
took leading part in the direc-
ton OF the work OF the Committee,
and through the press and 10y
public addresses effectively oppns-
ed bullion redemption. and forcibly
and clearly presented the argu-
mentS in favor of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

The Eastern strike is spread
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

Public meetings were held in
several OF the large cities, which
were addressed 10y the Hon Thos.
Fitch, an eloquent orator and vice
chairman of the Committee.
If it is u pertinent question, the
APPEAL would like to inquire what
leading Democrat of this State
WAS taking any prominent part
in the silver fight at this time?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-24

CoUGHl AND CoUGHl AND CoUGHl
What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively
relieve your cough at once? This
is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it..
w H. Chedic. Druggist.
Z. b. Rail has a few Quincy re
friger.tors left which he is selling
low down. just ne .eived u large
stock of mixed paints and oils,
also crockery and glassware, fruit
jars and fruit cans. All are being
offered low down. Call ard see
his stock of buggise, carts and
wagons. All goods sold cheap
for cash.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
A Cool Speeestiou.

The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks that
Il has found the remedy for Senator
Emery andI.ee to seek, In their objection
to the candidacy Of Delamater; and sug-
gests that these gentlemen should pick
out the candidate they want, bring him
down to the convention, try to have
him nominated, and II the convention
decides against them, cry Allah achbar!
and swallow him.
The suggestion from the organ Of
Senator Quay, II 1t does not have
the merit Of novelty, IL certainly
one framed with triple brass. The
plant Of Lee and Emery being
that no candidate has chance In the
convention save Quay's candidate, who
Is Delamater, the request to them to
bring their man before the convention
can hardly have forceful effect
upon them. II the Inquirer would
ask them To come down to Quay
with their man, and intimate that he
might take him and drop Delamater,
Its suggestion would he more valuable.
And It would not he surprising II Quay
did drop Delamater on reasonable ex-
cuse given. 1t ls generally believed that
he finds him TO be very hot potato.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
A Business-Like Oner.


For many years the manufacturers OF Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy have offered, In good
hith, 500 reward for case OF Nasal Catarrh
which they cannot cure. This Remedy Is sold
oy druggists az only 20 cents. This wonderful
tion. II YOU have dull, heavy headache. ob.
struction OF the nasal Passages, discharges fall
Ing from the head Into the throat, sometimes
proiuse watery, aud acrid, at others thick te-
nacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid :
II the eyes are weak, waterly and infianied: III
there Is ringing In the ears, deafness hacking
or coughing TO clear the throat, expectoration
OF Offensive matter together with scabs from
twsng the breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired sensation OF dizziness, with mental
depression, q hacking cough and general debl.
Ivy, you are suffering from nasal catarrh The
more complicated your disease, the greater the
number and diversity OF symptoms. Thou
sands OF cases annually, without manifestinp
half OF the above symptoms result In consuml ;
tion and end In the grave. No disease is SO
common, more deceptive and da gerous or less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians W.rh&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10

PHiLADELrHrA. Thursday. April 10. 1890.
The Brandenburgs holding a
Dcmocratic-Republican court
was a novel sight and yet that
is just what went on here all
day yesterday, despite the rain.
Your introduction to the
Brandenburgs was a Bit sud
den, but your reception Of
them was right royal. You
ask Who are the Brandcn-
burgs? Beg pardon, but you
didn't read our advertisement
yesterday. So many did that
we forgot the exception.
The Brandenburgs are not
"who," they are "what."
Only this-which is much, and
nothing more-very fine batiste
cotton cloth, beautifully printed,
80 inches wide, and 20 cents a
yard. They simmer like India
Silks, they are fine to the touch,
agreeable to the eye, and very
strong.
There are other stuhs that
try to appear like them, but fail
at every point; and such a 20
cents worth in a yard you can
not elsewhere get.
Northwest Of centre.
Waited from somewhere
came another lot Of Organdies
yesterday. Delicate as the
frost work on the window pane.
Printing as true as one Of
Prang's art chromos. How
ever did the great printing
rollers touch this film Of cotton
heavily enough to leave the
perfect imprint and yet not de-
stroy its life? French art and
mechanism master that prob
lem. Organdies are only here
in full glory-we think only
here at all. 37H cents. But
they must be here-for here is
the great, greatest Dress Goods
stock.
The Tartan Ginghams at IS
cents are coming and going in
force. Some day they will be
gone. =. Maybe you'll come
then and be sad.
Northeast Of ceutre.
Cachemire Reinforce. Thirty
five shades. An ancient trade
mark that means character a
perfect modern touch of quail
ity, color, strength that sustains
the character.
Ss-inch, 30 and IS cents.
40.inch, 70, 10 cents, 81 and sl.25.
John "0naY,oak ar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
Mr.. LEAFS Letter.

Mr.. Henry Charles LEAFS letter to Mr..
aarrison represents, we believe, the
\ kDpneral sentiment Of the intelligent peo-
SpSe Of the country concerning Mr.. Har-
HON and his administration of the gov
3ernment. Those who warmly commend
{ him and 1t are not to be found. Those
WhO are cold to him, though lately
they were warm, are many. 1t is not to
I 4onied that Mr.. Harrison has turned
nom him the hearts Of many friends and
*eowards him none, In his presidency.
II 10 not an unheard of presidential
\ ejtuatlon. Mr.. Harrison has had prede-
Y ceeson alike unfortunate. They have
been men too weak for their response
bllities, as he conspicuously is. Mr.. Har-
ESIGQn u Of a new order of disappointing
o3idents In that he Is stubborn with
Y ~ weakness. He started out to be a
Il Enaster but has fallen to be slave. The
hble of the ass In the lions skin fits his
E1oooa.
l Mr.. Lea tells him that he dishonors
HIMSELF and his station in yielding him
<npf and his offices to the disposition of
opator Quay; especially now that a
1alnstQ Quay by responsible newspa per,
(11o4rging him distinctly with mall
zaasance in Office, and other base and
rave crimes against morality aud the
& 1aW.
81 TIE New York World pictured a mon
4ter Of wickedness in the man who saws
Z list the president cannot well avoid
wing him offices he asks for; and of
RhOm the president is within few
o1s reported to have said to Congress
6on Dalxell, who asked an Office for
netituent, that he was under such
llgation TO Quay that he must ap-
1nt the man he named.
Sosldent Harrison was made presi-
~ BY Quay's deeds undoubtedly but
= not this obligation that binds him
hs wheel. II 10 the belief that he
l5les the party in the hollow of
hand that terri6es Harrison into
minslon. He stands abashed be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10

ne Itlperaut Vendor.

Tho merchants Of Lancaster, or a
number Of them, having petitIoned the
yunctls 70 pass an ordinance for their
totection against the invasion of ven-
1oeB lFom other places, who drop down
IN the town in the active seasons Of
lode to g0bble what Ia going and then
Wing away to other pastures, whereby
~ home traders suffer and the city
nAkes no gain, an ordinance to Inn
joss license tax upon these free birds
~ passage has been introduced into
&0uncik and will doubtless become
- law as there II no reasonable
&DhjectiOn to be found to the measure,
E1owe that the tax Ii very high,
fGnlen indeed the courts can find It; and
I've have NO assurance that they will not
I'm their new bora devotion to the doc
vine thAt state has no right to confine,
] restrict, tax or control In any manner,
shape or form, the commerce Of other
zotates. Pennsylvania probably, under
this enlightened state of the law, will
lud itself unable to tax New York ped.
a1en and Lancaster may not be sup
posed to have more power than
: ths state. We are not sure that our
4 councils will be able to execute their
n 1audab)e Intention to tax itinerant
1 vendors, since the rights Of itineracy
Z sseln to be 30 favorably considered In the
txibunals; but as they have directed 1t
Against Pennsylvania wanderers as well
- foreigners, 1t may stand.
The latest idea In the wandering Jew
llne y the Invasion by the Washington
Hpenslon agents, who have sat themselves
1own In the very citadel OF justice, hav-
4 Ing secured the assent thereto of the
4 prothohotary of the county. There can
\ kardly be question that that official
has exceeded his authority, as well ms
acted very unbecomingly In giving this
4 psrmission; but think Of the unlimited
y cheek which It took to ask for 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
Our Electric Forest.

How forestry Ii booming In Lancas-
+ teri Hundreds Of trees have been
3 planted In the past few days aud the
work II still going on. They are oil
straight and strong looking trees about
twenty feet high and eight inches
stlfick without bark or branches, roots or
& 1Oliage. In short, they are the ghastly
\ eorpses Of trees to be used a. .p9les for
|ktoe electric car wires. Perhaps they
~ have some effect -3nr the lightning
bat0fes OF our spring thunder storms.
The lightning is supposed to have
q budness for dead trees standing alone,
nd with all these poles In the city
Feets the houses should escape damage,
4 nt the citizen who tries to observe the
sutton that forbids passing near tree
n . thunder storm will have a very
u lively time Of It in trying to reach home
'f shelter. The poles have been dccreed
md must bc submitted to, 80 the best must
made Of the inevitable, and perhaps,
R&y custom, we may learn to admire
el11em as age mellows their harsh fea-
45ares and the graceful droop of the use
Slnl wire draws them nearer to digni-
led perpendicular. 1t may be that the
q 3prosperity of the electric enterprise will
y 20 quick and dazzling that In couple
xpf years there may be poles of iron
With gilded tips and artistically fitted
With sheet iron umbrellas, so that
y the bustling citizens who daily
i hold up tho monument or support
1 The depot tower may have shelter
from the elements. Then perhaps light
ming will strike them, and by natural
electrical execution long suffering
seommunity will he relieved. Perhaps
I We may even be relieved of the poles
altogether by the success of the storage
( battery system now afflicted with law;
!. 1br when our road gets wealthy there Is
sNO telling how liberal 1t may be, ,as couu-
$p1ls have set no limit upon its generosity.
4he East Reading Electric railroad,
which runs from that city for some
three miles into the country, paid q
ivldend Of two per cent. for the first
EIx months and four per cent. for the
kcocond, and ut this rate of Increase
twenty-five per cent. is not far out of
Splght. Contemplating the poles, and
kconsidering the circumstances, philo-
'1cphical citizens will wish prosperity
lbr the line. and humbly hope that in
their own good time the company will
~ merciful to the trees, the citizens and
The sidewalks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10

AN English astronomer has written q
magazine article for the dlscouragement oi
excursions to tho moon. His chief objec-
tion Ii that the very warm days and cold
nights would be unbearable because of the
great length Of the lunar day and night
two weeks. He ,ays that II we survived
the heat Of the day we should certainly be
frozen TO death at night. What n paradise
that would bc for the Ice men and coal
dealer, II they only have water and coal "
there for the nightly ice crop would be In
daily demand and the coal for night heat.
ing could DO cheaply mined by reason o
the rush for underground labor during the
hot daytime. The astronomers warning
fails TO terrify, and an excursion to the
moon would be very popular just now,
when our own climate isgrowlng 30 eccen.
tric.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10

The Democratic victories in Indiana are
moro important IN national way than
Mt first appear. The nowly elected town
ship trustees in that state are inspectors OF
election In their precincts; they tabulate
the vote and declare the result, besides hav.
ing powers Of appointment and expendi-
ture that give them great influence in their
counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10

Penny Wisdom-Pound Folly.
1t Is foolish to save the little that SOZODONT
costs, and suffer what will result In bad teeth
and large payments to dentists. Place a bottle
OF II ON the toilet. use i've drops only of It
every time after eating, cleanse the mouth, and
show your wisdom
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
8nnts amn 4i,nrs.
Ladies' Serge Shoes


WE'VE had much TO say recently
about easy, comfortable ihoes for
Ladies' ana 6entiemens wear.vari-
Gus special shapes IN SOFT, .pliable
feathers, cloths ana feits. We now
, Wan. 70 say sone.nns ior serge
Wa n.yn nnns a., ~" dirnrap,', s pt,o,psLm npLns
We nase .neni nn u."eIeh. makes
anu ~ ulnusen. prIces- sme cneapest
~. wo''" "y'"s "' "oi " 'ho hn-
cs. maoe'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
Glad to IIear 1t.

For several months I endured dun pain
spirits. appetite and color, and could with mini.
Guilty remain from my bed. My present health
fui condition is due 10 Burdock Hood Biffrrs -
Mrs. r. A. Hall, Binghampton, n. Y. sold in
Lsncaster by W. I. Hoch, 1877 and lss North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
A Rope About Our Necks

A weak stomach or enfeebled circulation Is
like rope about our necks. We are strung
and unstrung alternately until existepce he,
comes unbearable. Burdock Blood Isit-fers will
arrest all this misery. Burdock Blood Bitters
are boon to the sick. Let us remember this
fact. Sold In Lancaster by W. I. Hoch, 1877 and
l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
Samuel Clarke, Agt.,
i2ANDH SOUTH QUEEN ST.
Now for Easter!

Reist Is most assurediy headquarters. Big
Hams, Medium Hams and Little Pig Hams,
Picnic Hams, skinned Hams, Boneless Hams
and Prepared Hams.
EGGS EGGS EGGS! We are headquar
ters. Don't delay. Getting Scarce.
EASTER GOODS All our penny Chocolate
Eggs, Rabbits, Carts, sc, Sc dozen. All our lOc
goods reduced to SC. All our DC goods reduced
To &c. Look AT at our immense display. They
must go, If at cost
FRESH INVOICE MEATS Hams l2Isc ,
Picnic Hams, &c homeless Hams, l2c prepared
Ham, AYE; Break fast Bacon, l2lsc Country
Bacon, loo Knuckle Dried Beet. llc; Fine Reg
ular Beet l0c summer Bologna, &c.
FISH, &c. Finest No. | Deep Sea Bloater
Mackerel, 20c Large No. I Mackerei, I5c Good
Mackerel, for sc. Portland Herring six
pounds for 25c. White Fish, &c pound. Fines
Brick Goldfish. l0c a good one for Sc. Fines
White Hoop Holland Herring per keg, 81.
DRIED FRUITS Dried Fruit Market is go
Ing higher than kite" We are o. X, and
can sell you at old prices. Look at our i'm
mense display. Very tempting.s
CRACKERS! ! Finest Water Crackers In the
market, four pounds for 25c Finest Ginger
Snaps In the market, three pounds for 25c. Fin
est Nic-Nacs In the market, three pounds 25c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10


-
THE Pittsburg Dispatch announces a
novel enterprise. II has fitted out an ex-
pedition to explore the country roads OF
Pennsylvania, about which the papers oil
the state have had so much to to say of late.
A wagon has been built expressly for the
purpose by Studebakeis', Of Indiana.
Stout horses have been purchased, and
contracts made ahead for relays of horses
and positions to assist at various points.
A correspondent and photographer will
send to the paper illustrated reports of
progress. The Dispatch facetiously OBJ
serves: "Such a trip as this in summer
would be useless, rs at that timo the high
ways are usually at their best condition.
Now, they are said to be as mellow,
as deep, and as squashy as bin
full Of decayed pumpkins. Thel members
of the expedition have had their tailors at
work, and with portion of their clothing
four-ply In thickness, they hope to got used
to rough riding In u few days time.
"The idea arose from an incident which
occurred In the rooms of the Western En-
gineers' society. An informal scientific
discussion was In progress there among u
group of well known gentlemen. They
were talking about tho horrible condition
of the country roads in this state, and what
vast work the state commission, recently
appointed by Gov. Beaver, had before it. One
gentleman made the remark that tho best
way for the commission to get thorough
practical knowledge of what was needed
wasi for 1t to take wagon trip over these
roads. The proposition caused hearty
laugh. Several offered a wager that such
thing was utterly impossible that no
wagon conld be built strong enough to with
stand the ruts and sink-holes between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia or even from
Pittsburg as far north rs the lake shore, and
then southeast rs far as Bedford. Another
party ventured that months travel over
the roads Of Western Pennsylvania would
kill any two horses"
The trip will take several months and by
the time the party reaches Lancaster our
roads may be in good condition.
VAN HoUTES's COCOA" Once tried, always
used" fyl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-10
|" Best and Goes Farthest.

~ VAN HoUTESs Cocoa {" once tried,
always used y leaves no injurious effects on tho
nervous system. II In no wonder, therefore,
that in all parts OF the world this inventors
Cocoa Ia recommended by medical mon instead
Of tea and coffee or other cocoas or chocolates
for daily use by children or adults, hale and
sick, rich and poor. Largest sale In the
world" Ask for VAN HOUrENs and take no
other. Cf0)