davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

In the District Court OF the State OF Ne
VS. la, o msby County, l.. Q. Bradley
. painful VS. A. V. Bradley defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of tn State of Nevada. Ormsby county,
and the complaint filed in said ocnty
In the office or TIE G Elk of said District
Court on the 10Th day OF June. A. D 1880.
The State of Nevada sends gre citing TO
A. V. Bradley defendant.
You are hereb required to appear in
an Anton brought against you by the
above ma I'd plaintiff IN the District
Court OF the State or Nevaua, Urmsbs
count" and aoswer complaint ii ed
therein within zen days (eXcluSfve of
the day OF srrHIs'.S after the rvsce on
You of this ~ mons If serveS II said
County or If sea Hed out of said county,
but within the District twenty days, in
all otber cases forty DAYS, or judg7u emit
ny deIaait will be taken against rcu ac-
cor ing ~ the prayer OF said G tnpfnnt.
The said action is brought To ,btafn
the DEGREE of this Court forever Ctissotv-
ing tn bonds Of mat irnony oN iS1ing b.
txeea r. smith ana defendant the care
Gust y! nj cuntrol % their MINOR chill
drea, the esSTn nifty property and
general relief sfor tnat p'ainiif is and
for more than a year last past has been
= rrei,s ent ~ o msby comfy That plain
Ii r. ssd def ndanl intermarried Nov. -
leo. ~ Mna ~ iessant. IaEa, and they
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

have ever since been and still are hus
GA n d 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 plaintiff
with the common neceSsSrieS of life,
aud such neglect is not and never was
Atce eSuit of uoVerty On the part of the
lie fendant which he dould not avoid by
Oruinery industry, and the same is anu
ever has been without the fault of
piaiptiff. that the1e are two minor
children Issue Of SAID marriage and
plaintiff Is and defe "daut is not a lit
person To have their care and co otrol-
That there : com m unity property All
ofwhich will more lily appear from
said complaint TO which reference is
hereby m ade.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail TO answer said complaint the said
plaintiff viii 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.
r. d. KNIGHT,
Aug2sw6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
III LECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
First Tuesday, the fourth day of No
vember next, at Curry Engine House,
in the first Precinct, Carson City and
at Armory Hall in the Second precinct
of Carson Ci,y, and at the Old Post
Office Building at Empire, Orinsby
County, tate of Nevada, an election
will b held for State, County and
Township officers, to v it:
One Governor
One Lieut.. Governor
One Congressman
One Judge of the Supreme Court
One CLERK of the Supreme Court
One State Treasurer
One State Controller
One State Printer
One Secretary of State
One Survey or General
One Attorney General
One State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
-Four District Judges for the Dis
trict of Nevada
One Regent State University,
long term.
One Regent State University,
One Reclamation Commissioner,
long term
One Reclamation Commissioner,
short term
One Reclamation Commissioner,
uneXpired term
State Senator
3 Assembly
1 Sheriff
County Clerk
County Recorder
County Assessor
County Treasurer
District Attorney and Ex-officio
Superintendent of Schools
Public Administrator
County Commissioner, long
County Commissioner, short
term
Justice Of the Peace, Carson
township
Justice of the Peace, Empire
township
I Constable, Carson Township.
1 Constable, Empire Township
I School Trustee, Carson District
No /, long term
School Trustee, Carson District
No 1, short term
School Trustee, Empire District
No ,, long term
School Trustee, Empire District
No short term
School Trustee, Clear Creek
District, No 3, long term
School Trustee. Clear Greek
District, No ;, short term
School Trustee, Brunswick Dis
trict, No 4, long term
School Trustee, Brunswick,
District, No 4, short term
And upon the question of calling
a Constitutional Convention
Which said election will be opened at
s O'Clock in the morning and will con-
tinue until 8 o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
The ballots used at said election
shall be Of good quality Of white
book paper, fourteen inches long by
four and one-half inches in width.
The names thereon shall be in bur
geois or BREWER capitals, the designa-
ton of office in BREWER or nonpariel,
and the form of printing shall be on
the left hand margin of the ballot,
and there shall be printed on the pal
lots,
Constitutional Convention Yes, or
Constitutional Convention No,
Polling Places, Precincts and Inspect
Ist Precinct Carson City, at Curry En-
CINE House.
lnsPectsrs-L Hastings, G 4
Witherell, ] r Newman.
End Precinct, Carson City, at Armory
Hall,
Inspectors-John r Cook, 7 w
Sturgeon, Geo w Cowing.
Empire Precinct, Empire City at Old
Postofice Building.
Inspectors - Eugene May, 0 S
Longabaugn, August Burgeois.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A
d 1890. WIN HY DOANE,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Ormsby Co New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
HON. q. F. BARTINE.

Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress, will address
the people of Nevada on the poiltl-
cal issues of the campaign as tol-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

Cloup, Whooping Cough an
Bronchitis Immediately reheve
by Shiloh's Cure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

THE ONLY COW
That has given 26,O2l lbs. of milk year
THE ONLY FOUR YEAR-OLD
that has given %, 900 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
that has given is, 4S4 lbs. Ii ozs in year
THE ONLY HERD OF MATURE COWS
that has averaged IL, 166 lbs
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS
that las averaged IL, 400 lbs ozs. in one year
THE ONLY TWO YEAR-OLD ..a
that made Is lbs. of week
THE ONLY HERD
which 81 -olds al
each in
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB
X. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19
CAMPAIGN OF 1890.
SENATORIIW. III. r:Yl RT
HON R Z COLCORD,

HON r K COLCORD,
Candi late for Governor, and
HON FRANCIS q NEWLANDS,
Accompanied by
HON JOHN + EGAN,
Candidate for State Treasurer, and
HON JOHN E JONES,
Candidate for Surveyor General,
Will address the people OF Nevada
on the political issues OF the cam
paiUu as follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-19

Hon Francis q Newlands will
join the party at Virginia and con-
tinue with them, speaking at diff
erent places during the campaign.
County COMMITTEES in the several
counties will please make the nee
e. sary arrangements for the meet
ings. E STROTH Err, Chairman
f G LORD, Secretary. oI4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
A Genuine Surprise.

Amy-I suppose, Mr. Funniman, that
you get your ideas from different sources?
Mr.. Funniman (the well known humor-
ist)-Oh, yesl You'd be surprised to hear
where some of them come from.
Amy-Out of your own head, for in
stancef-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from cur advertised druggist o
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery foI
consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring re
lief in every case, when used for any affec-
tioD Of throat, lungs or chest, such as con
sumption, Inflammation Of the lungs, bror
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc ,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable in taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be dependec
upon.
Trial bottles free at A. c. Smith g. Co.,
druggists. ~ l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Cary and owen to Meet.

Those wonderful sprinters. John Owen,
Jr., and Luther Cary, whose rivalry for
first place in Americas amateur circles has
attracted widespread attention, will meet
in the 20 yard dash of the Staten Island
Athletic club at Madison Square Garden,
New York, in games to be held Dec. II, Il
and Is. Owen holds the record for LOG
yards at present. He covered that dis
tance in As seconds at Washington.
Cary claims record of 81 seconds for the
same distance. but it has not yet been al
lowed by the Amateur Athletic union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
WEST POINT FOOTBALL TEAM.

was won by Annapolis. Following is a
brief description of the West Point eleven
Adams, '92. center, weight 1S5 pounds, is a
sharp, aggressive player, who is trying
hard to overcome the fault of being too
high taczler. Crabbs, 81, right guard,
weight 10 pounds, is strong tackler and
exceedingly quick {. w. Clark, '93, left
guard, weight 205 pounds, and has the rep
utation of being the best runner and jump
er in his class. Schoeffel, '9l, right tackle.
weight 1913 pounds, is considered the
strongest man in the academy. Gleason,
'92, left tackle, weight $50 pounds. tackles
hard and is very quick. Prince, 1872, right
end, weight 115 pounds, is strong and an
excellent tackier. j. F. Moore, '92. left end.
weight les pounds, is an excellent runner
and tackler. K. Wake, 90, quarterback
weight rs pounds, is sharp and quick and
a good passer. Timberlake, 'G3, right half
back, weight 10 pounds, is the fastest run
ner on the team, but does not use his hands
enough. Niche, '92, left halfback, weight
l43 pounds, is a cool and determined play
er, very sure, the best drop kicker and cap
tain of the team. Ames, '93, fullback
weight 147 pounds, is a fine runner, punts
well and is the most scientific OF the tack
lers. The substitutes are Rushers, Muir
4 ply, '9l; Heavey, 81 and Ely, '9l; backs
/ Wilcox, '92; Pattison, '93; Horn, '9l, Nor
row, 81 and Cavanaugh, '92.
Annapolis has organized & strong team
in a very short time Emerich, 9i, i.
! captain. He plays halfback, is a gooG
tackler and heavy rusher. Irwin, '9l, i
another OF Last years team, and play
center rush. He weighs 100, is strong anC
exceedingly active. Trench, '93, RICH
guard, is another CID player. Heis quicl
tackler, holds well and is an excellent MAJ
on the rush line. Back of the line com
Hartung, '91; Althorse, 81, and johnson
so. The first is an excellent player in tn
nOSitioo of left halfhacI AJtbo,,sa ,,lo,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

fullback. He is good runner and sure
tackler. johnson is an excellent runner
and brilliant player. Macklin, '92, as
right tackle plays a strong, steady game
and tackles well. Laws, '91, is an excellent
rusher on the right end, and Ward, '93,
holds well as left tackle. The average
weight of the rush line is TIA pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
Intensely Interesting Literature.

DENLY Who is that fellow who just
spoke to you7
Bulby-He is an author who has the rep
utation of writing literature the interest
of which increases with time
Denby-What does he write, novels?
Bulby-No, mortgages. Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
THE REIGN OF FOOTBALL.
Some of the Crack Players of Annapol


Some of the Crack Players of Annapolis
and West Point.
For the past month the athletic air has
been fairly filed with footballs, and the
constantly growing and widespread popu-
larity of the sI'ors seems to rival even the
national game, baseball. Yale is inter
collegiate champion this year, but as Har-
ward defeated Yale with comparative ease
she is unquestionably at the top of the
football heap in America
notable football contest was that of Nov.
%, between the two national academies,
West Point and Annapolis 1t was the
first contest of the kind between them, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

/. Undertake 3 Prince s. Cavanaugh Csub-
stitute). 4. Crabs. s. Adams 6. Gleason
Clark. S. Mitchie Captain. g AInes 10 Schoef
Eel II. Horn (substitute1. p Walker. 13
Moore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09

"The Old Homestead has been produced
over LOGO times to an average attendance
of 400 at each performance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
FIRE. NCTI
D tiCiaD and Specialist
III LENSES For the EYE.
;rear opportunity to have your Eyesight made
People made to see who have not been able to
rnnH fr,.

read Tor years.
Will cal at residence by request. Can be seen
from s o'clock m. TO + o'clock p n.
A large stock o. his Frsl1h glasses and Rock
,rystal improved specCac es. superilr 10 any
} hers in use, constructed il accordance with
e.erce and phi Ospphy Il ) azure. admirably
adapted to tire organs OF Signt, and perfectly
atural 10 II e eye. afford altogether the best
clip TO the iCurai vision ever invented.
Used oaly by DR.. Meyer, spectacle ana optical
manufacturer OF PrlsmGtIc Cylindrical AID
protectors. ana Mica spectacles.
The undersigned take pleasure in stat ne that
ye have eyanir ed most Of the ,enses OF Dr.. :.
,ieyer, and give II as our e43c thaJ ile is entire
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demoDst ate the adaI tabi .ity of his lens IS 10
.imost if MOI ali dis orders of The vision not dL
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more our belief that he is a candid, honest
| entleman. and no one need feel AFRAID of being
,umbugged who may rust to his opinion. The
redentials il his pos eseion are from persons
| If character and respectability; quite number
| re known to Us. and we can vouch for their
tancing in the medical profession:
| !. {. MCLEAN NJ. D.. j. G. Coin, NJ. D.
| J. T. Hamilton, III. D. a s. Bower. NJ D.,
| l1len Fowler NJ T., r ", Fisher NJ y.
Lorin Ean MI John Hearn. d. D.,
4. s. Hicks, NJ. D.. VIM. H. Burdick NJ. D
g. w. Eartch Judge OF probate court.
Judge Z. d. Hoge, b. /. Allen,
f. ". Ross, 5. B. Westerfeli
81. H. Rea. EXGov. West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-09
A sAEE INVESTMENT.

Roses, carnations, cnrysanthemums, a
Readings, under Utah National bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26

A new departure in the salmon
trade is reported from the Pacific
coast, where a German firm has con-
tracted for forty carloads of sailed
salmon for shipment to Europe The
fish will be treated with just enough
salt to keep it in condition during
transit. On arrival in Germany it
will be freshened, and then packed in
tins for sale on the continent.
Those who find it difficult to keep
polished hardwood floors spotless are
advised to keep a number of broom
covers handy. These covers are made
of outing cloth or canton flannel,
rough side out, and are simply bags a
little longer than the sweeping part of
the broom and slipped over it and tied
with a draw string snugly about the
handle. A ruf1e, both for looks and
as dust catcher, is set in across the
bottom.
A woman missionary on the Congo
writes that the Sunday service lasts
from two to three hours and the little
children, getting tired, run outside to
play, disturbing the worshipers and
cultivating irreverence. One of the
royal princes at Mandalay, before
Theebaw's downfall, would know how
to sympathize with these little black
folks. He was asked what he thought
of a church dedication he had been
induced to attend. WELL" he re-
piled, 81 wish they had cut it in two.
1t was a very long time to be without
cheroot"
A conference held in Berlin has de-
cided that in Germany children shall
not be employed under II years of
age, and then only for six hours day
up to fourteen. Women and children
are not to be employed in mines, and
working on Sunday is to be prohibit
ed for women and children 1t is
probable that the continental work
people of both sexes will be greatly
benefited as a result of the confer
ence,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26

While driving the herd of elephants
belonging to the FOrepaugh show to
the station in New Brunswick, N. j.,
John Murphy, of this city, an ele-
plant keeper was trampled upon by
one of the beasts and sustained brok-
en- ankle and three broken ribs. In
the afternoon Mr.. Murphy had occa-
sion to prod one of the elephants sew
eral times quite severely in getting it
into the ring, and the brute remem-
bered him and was revenged. Mr..
Murphy was riding by its side on
horseback, when suddenly the ele-
plant pulled him off the saddle with
its trunk, threw him on the ground
and attempted to stamp upon him.
Other showmen heard Murphy's cries
and came to his rescue Philadelphia
Record
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26
The White Canoe.

1 stand where the mysticalocean rolls
With its freight of heavewarl-driftng souls,
While the mufied bell of the ages tolls
A knell for each parting crew;
The slow winged hours tenderly mark.
ASH strive to catch DER the pillows dark
A shoreward CLEAN from that fairy bark
The beautiful white canoe.
Enhanced gaze on the surges play,
With their mcteOr-dash-of silver spray,
Rank upon rank, for leagues away,
Till lost in the ether blue;
And my heart goes out with the rolling tide.
Like a wandering dove DER the waters wide,
Till it perches NV spirit-love beside.
In her beautiful white canoe
1 thread fond memory's wiIdering maze,
And bask in the glory of golden days,
Till nv heart is afame with the deathess rays
Of love warm and true;
And NV soul is bathed in tender dream,
As l linger near the Lethean stream,
And long for the welcome spirit-gleam
OF that beautiful white
Out-out upon the remorseless
NV darling drifted afar from me,
Mid strains of seraphic melody
That echoed my being through,
A tear-gem falling upon the strand
A farewell wave of her lily hand,
And she foated away with an angel-band
In her beautiful white canoe.
And now from beyond the relentless sea
Her silver accents are borne to me:
"Weep not" she whispers-''I come for thee,
My earth-love, fond and true
Beyond the tempest and pillows foam,
'Mong rose-crowned bowers where angels roam,
i will wait thee away to thy spirit-home
In my beautiful white canoe
SO stand where the mystical ocean rolls,
With it, burden of heayenwardd drifting souls,
While the solemn bell of the ages tolls
A knell for each parting crew;
And gaze afar DER the swelling tide
A glimpse to catch of my spirit-bride,
And a CLEAN of her bark on the waters wide
The beautiful white canoe.
She will ride with the waves from Aidenn shore,
And the musical dip of her glancing oar
hoat to my listening once more,
As she speeds DER the waters blue;
We shall bask in the light of loves golden beam,
Where life is one long, long sunny dream;
We shall haste to the land where the roses CLEAN
In the beautiful white canoe.
A. T. Gorhdns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26
Alone.
We enter life alone, alone,

We enter life alone, alone,
We die companionless;
And many pathways of her own
The soul must walk alone, alone,
In gloom of bitterness
o days when summer hath reprieved!
o yellow leaves astir
With joy exultant! who would grieve
While 'mong the sun-rays breezes weave
Bright threads of gossamer?
GLOW shall grief be ever known"
GLOW ever darkness Gomez"
Glad voices mingle with our own;
Yet soon, too soon, we walk alone,
The light that sang grown dumb.
But inward lights will flash a song,
(Sing, heart, trill like birdD
The thought of friends whose love is strong
A shining look remembered long,
4 last love-spoken word,-
Till through the heart joy sends its thrill
As if the day-star shone.
Strong am I, friends, in your good will;
walk dim paths and fear no i'll,
Alone, vet not alone!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26
A Little Knight.

We met him on the elevated road.
He was about twelve years old.
His hat, a shabby felt, was pulled
down as far as possible on his head ;
his trousers were ragged and faded ;
his jacket was much too large. There
was nothing remarkable about this
boy until you looked sharply into his
face, when you saw a look there that
he was boy who would not be
moved to do thing until he had
thought it over. Beside him on the
next seat, tied carefully, was very
large bundle of papers lying on some
loose sheets. He looked up, saw us
standing, and at once removed his
papers to the floor, saying "Here's a
seat. We thanked him, when he
discovered that one of us was stand
ing. Immediately he jumped up,and
insisted on giving up his own seat.
He was so cordial it would have been
discourteous to have refused. His
face was so cheerful that you could
not feel that he suffered, in spite Of
the poor, thin clothes. He picked
up his bundle of papers-which he
told us contained six hundred-long
before the train stopped at City Hall,
and, in reply to the question why he
picked it up so soon, answered, 81
want TO get used to it y giving it
another hitch higher up on his shout
der, to balance it more evenly.
We do not want to preach; but
was not that a good text?
Just imagine yourself being pre-
pared with every lesson, because you
wanted to get used to doing things
on time! just imagine putting on
every button, mending every glove,
every garment, backing your boots,
putting everything in its proper place,
because you wanted to get used to
order, and being ready for an emer-
gency. Imagine yourself accepting
every opportunity for a gracious,
kindly act that came in your way.
What would be the result? You can
learn your lessons in time just from
habit You would form such habits
of order that disorder would make
Won uncomfortable. You would be
polite from habit and to act unkind-
ly, ungraciously, would cause yon so
much discomfort that it would make
you unhappy.
And how much help would come
if we would do the disagreeable things,
the hard things, "just to get used to
Them Why, they would almost
cease to give US thought; the doing
of them would become such a habit
that they would almost do them
selves.
We know how easy it is to do the
wrong thing, and get used to doing
it. Try doing the right thing, so as
to get used to doing it. Use the
newsboy's remark as watchword.
Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26
Twas a Nice Place to Swing.

At New Bedford, Mass, Sunday, a
lad named Weaver, while swinging
on two telegraph wires which hung
low, was seen to drop to the ground.
When picked up he was unconscious.
A physician was called and said the
boy was suffering from an electric
shock, but that he would probably
come around all right. 1t is supposed
an electric light wire became crossed
with the telegraph wires-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-05-26

In using a rough leather to touch
up too highly polished surfaces it is
frequently observed to scratch the
work. This is caused by particles of
dust and even hard rouge, that are
left in the leather; and if removed by
clean brush containing rouge it will
give the brightest and best finish.